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1935-1936 Student Newspapers

10-12-1935

Connecticut College News Vol. 21 No. 2

Connecticut College

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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 21 No. 2" (1935). 1935-1936. 25. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1935_1936/25

This Article 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 1935-1936 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. ONNECTICUT OLLEGE EWS

VOL. 21-i O. 2 NEW LO 'DO 'r CONNECTICUT, OCTOBER 12, 1935 Price Five Cents First Convocation Conn. College Celebrates Given Tuesday by Sir Norman Angell Twentieth Anniversary An Historical Pageant and Several Addresses Make Up Program "Why a World, Wanring Peace, For Anniversary Weekend Gets War" Is Chosen Topic On October 8, 1915, an impressive I been interested in higher learning. Tuesday, October 15, Sir Norman ceremony took place commemorating The semi-historical episodes- in- Angell, winner of the 1933 Nobel the opening of Connecticut College I elude a scene in the Dame School, Peace Prize, comes to Connecticut for Women. a school in the time of Nathan Hale College as the inaugural speaker in This month. on the weekend of the and the Young Ladies High School. the Convocation series. His topic 13th, Connecticut College is cele- The Dame School episode will be "Why a World, Wanting Peace, b-ating the 20th anniversary of this acted by faculty children. Dr. Cob- Gets War", is one which is par ticu- opening. An inspiring program has bJedick will take the part of Nathan larly apt at the moment. been prepared for visitors, alumnae Hale. Student coaches arc Bar- Sir Norman Angell, an internation- and students. On Saturday after- ba ra Lawrence, Blanche )!apes, and al figure for over thirty years in his noon, at two o'clock, a pageant, en- Charlotte Culwell. fight against war, is an author, lec- titled "The Pageant of the Tree", The dances are originated and di- turer, and economist of repute. of which Miss Oakes is the author rected by Miss Hartshorn, Miss His book, "The Great Illusion", and director, constitutes the first 'Wood, Sally Kimball and Ruth Chat- written four years before the out- j event. The theme of this production len. Fifty students are to take part. break of the World War, stressed is founded upon the motto of the Movement alone will be used to sym- the fact that war has become econ- college - "As a tree planted by bolize the elements of rain and sun, omically outdated. He envisaged 8.11- rivers of water that bringeth forth the seasons, the various departments other war as being equally detrimen- its fruit in its season." of the college and other ideas. The tal to the victor and the vanquished. Its purpose is to show the desire finale contains the idea of the col- The events of recent years have ade- of the girls of New London through lege leading on into the future. quately proven his premise. In 1932 succeeding generations for the ad- Following the pageant, Mr. Har- "The Unseen Assassin" was pub- vancement of learning. The medium rison B. Freeman, chairman of the lished, in which Sir Norman Angell for portraying this will be through Board of Trustees, will speak on discussed the handling of problems IN MEMOIHAM the dance and semi-historical epi- the "Highlights of College History." of peace and war in this modern era. sodes. A general outline of the Other addresses which will be of The following year another book was Herbert Z. Kip, Ph.D., chairman I cretin L. Allyn professorship. pageant includes the following: the interest to all will be "Reminiscen- published which again emphasized of the German department and Besides numerous contributions seed is whirled by the winds to the ces of the Opening of the College" the necessity of maintaining peace. Lucretia L. Allyn professor of Ger-I to scholarly magazines and text- hilltop, is received by the/hilltop by Mr. F. Valentine Chappell, mem- The book was "Chaos of Control." man at Connecticut College, died books for use in the German class- spirit and sheltered by the earth in ber of the Board of Trustecs; "The Last June, when delivering the July 9th at his home in Quaker rooms, Dr. Kip wrote, for the in- which the roots take hold. A speech Earliest Days as Seen by the Fee- Inaugural address at the Nobel In- Hill. For several years his health I formation of his youngest son, a by the hilltop spirit prepares the ul ty" by Dean Nye; and "The First stitute in Oslo, he discussed the non- had been failing but he quietly con- charming biography of himself, "The audience for the fact that the earth Four Years from the Students' feasibility of war. An abstract of tinned his activity as a teacher, sus- Boy I Knew the Best", published was ready to receive and nourish the Point of View" by Miss Merenda his speech, as prepared by the New tained by an admirable serenity. by the Gorham Press. seed, because in preceding genera- E. Prentis, first president of the

York Times, follows: Dr. Kip was a descendant of I Above all, what Dr. Kip leaves tio.ns the girls of New London froml class of 1919. "The public mind can be easily Jaeobus Kip, who came from Hol- behind, to his family, his students, chl~dhood to young womanhood had (Continued to Page 4, Co. 2) persuaded to adopt policies which land in 1636 and settled in New his colleagues, his friends, is the mean war. The pre-war method of York. He was born in Fishkill, quietude and the nobility of his defense is a fruitful cause of con- N. Y., Jan. 26, 1874, the son of Peter soul. No one could approach him Rev. Stocking Speaks at flict. The method consists in each Kip and Josephine Sutphen. In 1894 without forgetting the vicissitudes Vesper Service Sunday Night state's attempting to" be stronger he received his bachelor's degree of everyday existence, without dis- than tile other, and in challenging its from . Pursu- carding for a while even the slight- The Vespers service last Sunday I for life's emergencies. We need to interests. It is rooted in the denial ing his studies at the Universities est trace of pettiness. He lived and night was under the direction of I build up m~ral reserve to meet the.se. of right to the weaker. of Berlin, Gottingen and Leipzig, thought with the simplicity which Rev. Stocking, of the First Congre- We owe it to ourselves to provide "The only way out is for the com- he was awarded the Ph.D. degree comes from a true understanding . I Ch INC for our self development. There are gationa urc I, ewton enter, munity of States to create common by the University of Leipzig in 1899. of the complexity of life, in con- two ways of doing this: first, by ex- protection. The public thinks false- Dr. Kip was adjunct professor of I stant communion with nature and Mass. The theme of his address posing them to high spiritual values; ly that armies and navies have the German at Leland Stanford, Jr. with the heritage of the greatest was from Paul's epistle to the Rom- second. by the use of the divine fac- same function as police, whereas university from 1899 to 1901; ad- poets. He loved the solitude of the ans "Owe nobody anything, save the ulttes within us. their purpose really is to permit the junct professor of German at Van_I forest and he loved Goethe. He duty of mutual love." We owe it to ourselves to provide imposition of certain news upon any derbilt university from 1901 to 1906 looked always for the peace of the There are many debts we owe for ourselves the enduring satlsfac- challenger. and associate professor from 1906 summits, from where human agita- ourselves, such as: guard our health, tion of life. There is no right to "Defense of the individual, wheth- to 1915. tion appears in its transitory light. care for our minds and for our spirit be happy, but everyone has the er a person or state, must be the af- In 1915, when Connecticut college That is why he was supremely kind, or soul. What about the word "du- privilege of taking the course that fair of the community. This prin- opened its doors, Dr. Kip was considerate, understanding, and ty?" Doesn't that suggest a credi- leads to peace within. We can ciple gains force from the fact that chosen by the first president of that never uttered a harsh word or an tor beyond ourselves. However, I only do this by helping to leave the defense of wealth in the modern institution to organize the German unfavorable judgment. He pitied Duty is not compulsion-it is what this world a little better than we world does not mean the defense of department and from that moment man and loved him. But he dwelt we lay upon ourselves, something we I found it. goods, as they must change hands to on, as professor, gave his strength in the eternal, the permanent, the feel we must do to find satisfaction. Why is it that we are s<;,slow to create wealth." and time to the task. The year-pre- sacred. We owe it to these spirits of ours pay the debts we owe ourselves? ---:0:--- ceding the appointment of Dr. Kath- After this, it would be idle to to preserve them, to keep them I No doubt it is because we suspect INTERNATIONAL CLUB erine Blunt as president of Connect- speak of him as a true friend or as a sound. Some people feel that all there will be nobody to collect. How- TO HOLD MEETING icut college in 1929, Dr. Kip served teacher. He knew the secret of rules are arbitrary, but there is ever, Nature always collects--either as one of three members of the pres- true living and communicated some- nothing arbitrary about right and she imposes penalties or she gives There will be an important meet- idential committee. On December thing of his serenity to whoever wrong. We cannot dodge the laws rewards. Her ways are quiet ways. ing of the International Relations 14, 1933, the administration and the approached him; he gave them this of our being, cannot escape the pun- "What we owe ourselves and do not Club Wednesday, October 16. Plans board of trustees of Connecticut col- intangible something which cannot ishment of transgression or the re- pay is simply deducted from what are being made by the committee in lege honored Dr. Kip by making die. ward of choosing the right way. we might have been" and when we him the first incumbent of the Lu- (Taken from The New London Day We owe it to ourselves to provide. do pay, the treasury is full. charge for a speaker. article by Miss Ernst) 2 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

co ECrrCUT COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED 1916 (The Editors of the News do not hold themselves Published by the students of Connecticut College every responsible for the opinions expressed in this column. In Saturday throughout the college year from October to order to insure the validity of this column as an organ June, except during mid-years and vacations. Entered as for the expression of honest opinion, the editor must second class matter August 5, 1919. at the Post Office I know the names of contributors.) at New London. Connecticut, under the act of August 24. 1912_

MtMllltR Dear Editor: ~s.ciattd &lItgiatt ~ ...ss It has been remarked so often that there is too -'311934 ~~ 1935'- little school spirit displayed here at Connecticut. The ..- -- question is, why? Perhaps the lack of interest is due Sole and exclusive national advertising representatives to the fact that so many students feel that they have NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. no part in student activities and that the same people 420 Madison Avenue, New York City I Chicago - Boston - San Francisco - Los Angeles have charge of groups, meetings, and activities time Portland - Seattle after time. This might be remedied somewhat if an

EDITORIAL STAFF attempt was made to spread the responsibilities around Bdttor-In-chter Aileen Gutttnger '36 a little more. Most everyone takes an active interest ewe Editor Virginia Bowen '36 'Ve're all curious just whatl Can it be that our "Annie" has in things if he feels he is a definite part of them. Managing Editor Elisabeth Beals '36 IS it that "Simon Says", . .Patty? taken up the hobby of colJecting However, if we wish to be given responsibilities, we Senior Editor _. . Margaret Burgess '36 men's hats? She says she forgot must at least show enough interest to attend group Junior Editors. . .Lucy Barrera '37; Elsie Thompson '37 * * * Art Editor ..... Ranice Birch '37 We notice several new styles that she had it! meetings, class discussions, group singing, dramatic Stenographer ,. . . . . Alletta Deming' among the new faculty-pink shirts * * * club meetings, etc. Reporters. . Eleanor EID'l4iI'36; Mary MacKay '36; with white collars, and green gabar- One senior already has her pri- The basketball season, which commences a little Margaret Sniffen '36; Lorraine Hey- man '36; Norma Bloom '37; Priscilla dine suits. vate office nameplate made. What later in the year, affords a grand opportunity for ev- Cole '37; Louise Langdon '37; Nancy * * * is it, President, or Vice-President, eryone to come out and support her class team. Non- Burke '37; Theodora Hobson '37; Winifred Seale '37; Janet Thorpe '37; Anyone in need of a "laughing Ruthie? compulsory class meetings are another place where we Marian Adams '37; Frances Walker jag" please apply to Mary Hark- * can show that we are interested in what is going on. '38; Judith Waterhouse '38. * * ness House ... usually the second What member of the faculty is Everyone must realize that she is a part, and a very BUSINESS STAFF floor has a large supply. taking up modern social dancing? important part, of the school. The class officers, the Business Manager Ethel Rothfuss '36 Assistant Business Manager . . . .. Charlotte Shar-p • • • * * * group leaders, and the faculty are not the school, but Advertising Manager Jean Dayton '36 What's this about a certain senior We all envy the ability of a trans- every student helps to make it up. Assistant Advertising Managers Shirley Fayette '36 in Mary Harkness receiving a fer to get herself a "blind" and six We have a whole year before us in which to Ruth Pierce '37 LILY? . a dead one at that! others out of. it! show our interest. Let's be sure and contribute our Circulation Manager .. Lucinda Kirkman '37 Assistant Otrcutatton Managers .... ,shirley Durr '36; Mar- * * * * * * share to the best of our ability. jorie Webb '37; Caroline Stewart '36; Let's chip in and donate "Phine" And then there is the Professor '37 Elsie Schwenk '38; Edith Frey '39 1 t t f t 'I f b Faculty Adviser Dr. Gerard E. Jensen a camp e e se 0 u ensr S or er who was heard to say to her class --C-C-N-- .:-::.:.-::...:=-----::...:------, exploits in the role of perfect host- when she came in "Pardon me for Plans for the celebration 'of Connecticut's Twen- ess. interrupting, but I would like to call Events at Other Colleges tieth Anniversary were discussed by President Blunt .\fo * * the roll." At least that's a novel in her Tuesday morning Chapel talk. Mentioning It's wonderful the work some way of quieting a class! New York (NSFA) - 100 lucky freshmen at briefly the early years of college, she students are doing to crush crime * * .* N. Y. U. have been selected to take the new "unified Tuesday stressed the tremendous enthusiasm in these United States. One of our What's this about a certain Senior course" which leads to a comprehensive examination Chapel with which it was founded. Not the Juniors proudly displays her Junior who came back from a weekend in at the end of the second year. Until then students interest of merely one person made "G" Man pin. Maybe we could all Princeton and her leg wouldn't chosen for "superior preparation" will be given in- possible the existence of Connecticut, but the earnest knock over a few pickpockets in I work? Have you seen her hobbling dividual guidance through a course designed to stim- devotion and courage of many generous citizens, anx- Middletown. What do you say, up and down the stairs? This ulate "broad cultural appreciation of values in all sig- ious to foster higher education for girls in the State Lorraine? '\ "Charley Horse" business is bad! nificant phases of contemporary life." of Connecticut. The founding of the college answered CALENDAR The program will dovetail into the regular liberal a need of long standing. Before 1915, there was no arts course. The first year it will include the fun- girls' college in the state qualified to award the degree For the Week of October 9th to 16th damentals of the physical sciences j the history of of bachelor of arts. And it was primarily through the Western culture; art or music and one elective, with efforts of Miss Elizabeth Wright, who- was active on a Wednesday, October 9th special attention on the languages. committee of the Hartford College Club, that interest Freshmen Initiation begins. In the second year there will be courses in biol- was aroused among citizens who gave unsparingly of Preliminary Poetry contest .. ... Knowlton, 8 :00 ogy and psychology, analyses of the social sciences, their time and energy in a drive for funds. So it was I Thursday, October 10th social and community problems, literature, philosophy with an eager, pioneering spirit that Connecticut be- Freshmen Initiation ends with final activities in the gymnasium. and an elective. gan, backed by the encouragement of people interested Friday, October 11th in the progress of education. Not to one benefactor Dinner for Winthrop Scholars ...... Knowlton, 6:30 A future Sam Johnson at the University of Mich- are we grateful, but to many, whose loyalty to Con- Fireside Poetry Recital, conducted by Miss Anna igan develops a few word definitions : Honesty-fear necticut has been important to her growth. Hempstead Branch. . .. Knowlton, 8:00 of being caught. Truth-lack of tact. Courage- Miss Blunt urged the attendance of the entire Saturday, October 12th combination of stubbomess and resignation. Pleasure college at the various ceremonies which will take place "Pageant of the Tree", a phase of the 20th anni- -one half memory j one half anticipation. Love-one this week-end, beginning with "The Pageant of the versary celebration. . Outdoor Theatre, 2 :00 half imagination j one half biology. Moron-one who Tree", which will be followed by addresses on the Anniversary Addresses Outdoor Theatre, 3 :15 is content with a serene mind. opening years of the college. These should be par-tic- J Buffet Supper for Alumnae and Faculty Knowlton, 6 :00 ularly interesting, because the speakers will present Address-c-Dr. Henry MacCracken, President of the college's early histor-y from the viewpoints of a " Knowlton, 8 :00 New development in campus etiquette as outlined trustee, Mr. F. Valentine Chappell, a member of the Sunday, October 13th by a dean at the University of Iowa (Iowa City). He faculty, Dean Nye, and a student, Miss Marenda E. Picnic Breakfast for Alumnae Hemlocks, 9:30 I thinks that students should wait three minutes for an Prentis, who was the first president of the Class of Religious Service: Sermon by Rev. Edward M. instructor to appear, five for an assistant professor, 1919. Mr. Harrison B. Freeman, chairman of the Chapman. Herbert Z. Kip Memorial Ad- eight for an associate professor and ten for a full pro- Board of Trustees, will talk on "Highlights of College dress. . .. Outdoor Theatre, 11:00 fessor or dean. History". In the evening, Dr. Henry N. MacCracken, Tuesday, October 15th To which we amend: O. K.-if the faculty will President of Vassar College, will talk on "Three Val- Chapel by President Blunt. .Gymnasium, 9:55 do this: Allow freshmen to be two minutes late, soph- ues in Education", following which he will lead a dis- Convocation-8ir Norman Angell. . .. Gymnasium, 4 :00 omores five minutes, juniors ten minutes and seniors cussion on education for college women of today. In- German Club Meeting. . Windbam, 7 :00 fifteen minutes. stead of Vespers Sunday evening, a morning service Wednesday, October 16th will be conducted in the Outdoor Theatre. Rev. Edward International Relations Club Meeting Windham, 7: 15 Minneapolis; Minn. (ACP) - Minnesota statis- 1\1. Chapman, formerly a member of the Connecticut ticians and figure hunters have blasted another idea faculty, will deliver the sermon. Professor Ernst will ANTHOLOGY OF nie Copeland '29, Gertrude E. that is prevalent among collegians: give a memorial address in honor of the late Herbert COLLEGE POETRY Noyes '25, Mary Crofoot DeGange Women students spend only 76 cents more per Z. Kip, who was connected with the college from its '27. month in beauty shops than men do in barber shops! ":ery earliest year.. An Anthology of Connecticut Col- This book, which is dedicated to And she spends only a fraction of the amount that --G-G-N-- lege potery will be published by the Dr. Kip, who was influential in hav- men spend on tobacco. Mrs. Hirman Bingham will give a violin recital Winthrop Scholars, October 10. The ing these poems collected, will be These figures were revealed as a result of a survey in Windllam House on Monday evening, October ]4, committee in charge of this publica- ready in time for the college anni- of the buying habits at the University of Minnesota at 7 :80. She will be assisted at the piano by Henry tion consists of the following mem- versary. Thus all students and al- made by an insurance company. The survey showed LaFontaine. The recital is open to all students, fac- bers: Anna Lundgren Shearer '28, umnae who wish to purchase a copy that clothes form the greater part of the co-ed's budget ulty, and administration. Minnie Watchinsky Peck '27, .Jen- may do so this weekend. while food is the largest item in the collegian's budget. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE EWS

teaching in the Mary Wheeler School Alumnae Notes Miss Clarke, Miss SOLOMON in Providence. ABEN HARDWARE CO. J. Other '35 graduates are carrying SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Happenings Noyes Here After Paints their studies further in graduate NOVELTIES Housew8refi "A Touch of Brimstone," now work. Eveline Bates is doing grad- A Year's Absence TOYS Sporting Goode running on Broadway with Roland uate work at Yale; Helen Baumgart- Young in the lead, is by Anita Green- en has an interneship at the Social After a }'ear of extensive study at 30 !lain Street New London baum Phillips" Connecticut ex-'23, Agency, lew York; Olive Birch is the Yale Graduate School, Miss ------studying at Duke University; and Noyes has returned to Connecticut and Lenore Keoghan, The review- I HOMEPORT ers have given the play very favor- G~raldine Coon at Brown; Margaret College. During the past year she PERRY &:: STONE, INC. able notices. Fields has 8 fellowship and appren- studied 16th and 17th century liter- Try our Friday Night Jewelers since 1~ Agnes Leahy '21, alumna trus- ticeship at Pittsburgh; Lena Meyer ature-a subject in which she was Steak Dinner--75c gtattonery Leather Goods has a fellowship in the Jewish particularly interested. Miss Noyes Novelties tee, who is Executive Secretary Del up to 10 Phone 2-2980 of the Personnel Division of Girl School of Social W'ork, New York; studied in a seminar on Shakespeare, 296 State Street Scouts; Hazel Osborn '26, who is in Letitia 'Villiams has a fellowship in and completed her resident work for the Personnel Division and at pres- Toulouse, France; and Lydia Albree her doctor's degree. At present she ent is first assistant to Mr. Young in a German university; Agatha t is working on her thesis. who is making a national survey of Zimmerman is studying in the New the Scouts; Annette Ebsen '26, who York School of Social Work. Miss Clarke has returned to Con- is secretary to Mr. Young; Emily Anne Wtlllams is an assistant in necticut College after a year's eb- 'Varner '25, who is secretary to the the Chemistry department of Colum- sence, during which she taught at Executive Board, will be in Califor- bia and Geraldine Creighton in the . She conducted nia working on a survey for the Girl Zoology department of Brown. courses in Education in both the Gloria Belsky recently announced graduate and undergraduate schools. B EST'S Scout convention to be held in San her engagement, and will be married While at Bryn Mawr, Miss Clarke Francisco. Secretarial work and teaching in November. Betty Lou Bozell, of was a member of a committee com- Larchmont, N. Y., was ma~ried to posed of Headmasters of Private are the professions in which a large I EXHIBIT part of the class of 1935 are engag- John B, Forrest in August. Secondary Schools of the Philadel- Harriet Lyon '24, was married phia area participating in the five- ing. In the secretarial .field are: Barbara Birney, with the State to Herbert I. Terry in September. year Progressive Education Associa- Board of Education in Hertford ; Olive Hulbert '25 was married to tion experiment having to do with John Ryan of Milwaukee. Fran- the change in secondary school cur- Dorothy Boomer, with the Pratt & G. ces Gabriel '3D, of Cleveland, was ricula requirements and college en- Whitney Aircraft Co. of Hertford: married to Morris Hartman. Clarice trance requirements. This commit- Sabrina Burr in Hartford; Jan Car- I. Bartlett '32, of Freeport, L. I. tee met once a week at the Univer- AT THE HOMEPORT TEA ROOM penter at Connecticut State College, was married to Roger W. Hogue. sity of Pennsylvania. Storrs j Kay Cartwright, Kay Jenks, Barbara A. Johnson '32, of New- During the past summer, Miss Audrey La Course" and Irene Lar- OCTOBER 17 and 18 ton Highlands, Mass., was married Clarke gave courses in Child Psy- son are working for the Aetna In- to Lewis R. Morse. chology and Principles of Education surance Co. of Hartford; Virginia , ,,-, Maude Rademan 'as is secretary in the summer session at the Univer- .. :' \ . Golden is with the Home Life In- -, to the president of the Caldwell sity of Rochester to a group com- surance Co., New York; Lillian Freighting in New York City. I posed of high school principals and \' Greer is in the Axe Investment Co., ce., Elteubeth Farnum '35 is studying super-intendents. New York; Mary Savage is with the I at . -'------State Board of Education in Hart- ford; Dorothea Schaub is in a bank Margaret Watson '35 and Marjo- in New York; Lois Smith is with rie Nicholson '35 have just returned from a trip abroad. the League of Women Voters in For Chilly Elizabeth Merrill '35 is studying Hartford; Helen Livingston is work- English at Columbia. ing in Jordan Marsh's in Boston; Kathe Vanderhoof '35 is studying and Martha Hickam is Records Autumn Days for her Master's Degree in Mathe- Clerk under Col. Hackett, Assistant matics at Cclumbiu. Administrator of Public Works in Big warm wooly jackets for ...-; Washington, D. C. THE SPECIALTY SHOP campus wear, from the Those teaching are; Marion An- M. F. Dwyer northwest and styled to fit. ello" in the Adult Education Center, Finest Line of Sport Jewelry 50c to Plaids that are a litle dif- $5. Chic Models of Neckwear $1. New London; Rose Camassar, Becky ferent also in solid colors CLASSICS FOR CAMPUS Roman Stripe Hosiery 69c to $1.35. with contrasting bottom Nims, Betty Ann Corbly, are teach- Good Shepherd Yarns. English tweeds, English sweaters, law-heeled shoes, stripe priced at ing in W. M. I" New London; Eliz- tailored felts, polo coats, woolen socks, and parachute abeth Dutch is teaching in the Farm- L. LEWIS &:: CO. $7.75, $9.95 and $12.95 silk underwear that's almost impossible to wear out, ington High School, Farmington, Established 1860 China, Glass, Silver Conn.; Ethel Feingold is in the -0-- Lamps and Novelties SOPHISTICATED CLOTHES FOR WEEK-ENDS Junior High School, Hartford; Bet- State and Green Streets ty Gerhart and Pudge Sawtelle are Copies of Paris successes for tea-dancing, Fur-trimmed New London, Conn. For Horseback coats and suits for traveling, bright wool dresses and ~:;::::;::::::;:::;:::~:~::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;::::::::::::;::~::::::::::::::::::~~::.~:~:=::::::::::::':.::::::::::::::;:~':::::::~::::::::::::::::~::~~~"i fur coats for the Big Games, the latest word in millinery.

!I Click! Click! Click! II Riding GLAMOUR FOR EVENING and other more active sports Rich velvets ond lames thot might have stepped from a II ~:::~:::~;~e:~t~:o~=~:s~ID~;d::~~:ryN:n~:;d~;:e f:~II we have short leather and Florentine painting, the intricate simplicity of Grecian light weight woolen jackets. n shade of II draperies, dramatic capes, military wraps. g: H They are smart and trim. Y A R N The leather ones sell for And from our *Young Cosmopolitans' Shop, smart II II $6.95 to $12.50 dresses, coats, and suits that will make your allowance look as though it hod s-t-r-e-t-ch-e-d. In fact, we're FREE INSTRUCTION DAILY The woolen ones sell for $5.95 Ii II bringing everything you want to wear from wooly under- " I P. M, P. M, .. §§ to6 !§ -0-- wear to the smoothest of evening gowns. II byanexpertinst~::~~::;~g~::bt:,r°llr knittingand II COME IN AND SEE THEM! !§ §! REPRESENTATIVES -0-- Julie Chopman Eleanor Crow Grace Chapman II Will You 1::~SurF~:z~:~:~;-Contest? II II THE BEE HIVE n Alling Rubber l\t~t&

Seniors at Newark College of En- OFFICE HOURS AT I GLEE CLUB ELECTS COLLEGE CELEBRATES gineering have voted in favor of al- Prof. Kip Wrote 20th ANNIVERSARY THE INFIRMARY ITS NEW OFFICERS Book on Boyhood lowing women to enter their classes, (Continued tram Page 1, Col. 5) Dr, Scoville will have office hours The following Glee Club officers Saturday evening at eight, in nt the infirmary from 9:00-11 :45 ev- have recently been elected: The Boy I K.ew But, by Herbert EDWIN KEENEY CO. Knowlton Salon, guests, alumni and cry morning during the week. ex- Pre.ride-nt-Margaret Sniffen '86 Kip, Boston, Richard G. Badg- Fountain Pens, 89c up z. students are cordially invited to an cept Monday and Wednesday. On Vice-President-Norma Bloom '37 er, The Gorham Press, 1932. All pens guaranteed address and discussion on the sub- Monday and Wednesday afternoons, Business Manager - Margaret 284 pages. 15 :&lain Street ject of "Education for College office hours will be held from 2 :00- Coulter '37. In this attractively printed 8Dd Women of Today." Dr. Henry 5 :30. On other weekday afternoons, ---:0:--- illustrated volume, Dr. Kip has done )facCraeken, president of Vassar except Friday, she will be in the DUTCH GROUP You are cordially invited. to attend with delicacy and charm what many College, will speak on "Three Val- office from 3:00 to 5:30, Special Bon Ton Foundation Revue ues in Education." appointments can aIways be rna de, The Deutsche Studen-gruppe will of us would doubtless like to do, Wednesday and Thursday i. e., he has set in order the recol- The events of Saturday afternoon and emergencies will be taken care hold its first meeting October 15th October 16 and 17 lections of his childhood, humorous, are particularly concerned with a of immediately. in Windham at seven-fifteen. Ger- 2-4 P, M. 7-9P. M. pathetic, curious, and sometimes retrospective view of the history of One of the nurses is on duty at trude Weyhe and Gertrude Mehling Mannequins Will Model Latest possessing considerable historic in- Connecticut College in contrast, the all times. will speak of their experiences in Creations by "Bon Ton" evening meeting will be looking for------=-:.------Germany this past summer. Every- terest. He has succeeded in present- VICTORIA SHOPPE ing a picture of a boy's life in north- ward into the future development. YELLOW CAB one is welcome to attend this meet- 243 State Street Phone 2-3542 eastern New York State during the The committee in charge of this ing which will be conducted in Eng- last quarter of the 19th century, program is: Dr. Lawrence, chair- Phone 4321 lish. Coffee will be served. Victoria Sitty, Grad. Corsetiere which, while written especially for man j Dr. Morris, Miss Harris, AI-I ;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~, his little son, has an interest beyond ice Ramsey '23, Kathryn Moss '24, ------r that due to personal acquaintance. and Elizabeth Hartshorn 'SO, COL LEG ESE N lOR S A college education is a stepping- BUILD UP YOUR Throughout the chapters the writer ---:0:--- stone to an objective, not the objective itself-it is apprenticeship for the busi- shows a genuine understanding of COLLEGE MUSIC SET ness of accomplishment. PERSONAL LIBRARY children; he sketches the outline of IN NEW QUARTERS Many young women who have been graduated from college recently have a mild and temperate philosphy of found that a thorough training 'in life, and, though more tenuous still, The College Music Set presented Shorthand and Typewriting has aideJ to Connecticut College by the Car- them tremendously in achieving suc- incidentally a theory of education, cess and distinction. Rush Prize AW3.-d The following passage on the negie Foundation will be open to The Packard Intensive Secretarial the faculty and students, beginning Course for College Women is especial- loon, taken from the chapter, "Lake ly arranged, through our method of $50 in Books George and Saratoga", will serve as on Monday, October 7. This set Individual Advancement, so that col- consists of a fine assortment of vic- lege graduates may be admitted prac- an indication of the author's style tically any Monday Juring the year. in description: trola records and a victrola, many Attractive catalog will be mailed upon ASK FOR DETAILS AT "But my chief memory of these scores of musical compositions, and request. crepuscular expeditions is not of books about music, It is boused in THE PACKARD SCHOOL Rooms 12 and 10-C of Branford Founded 1858 the fish but of their feathered 253 Lexington Avenue at 35th Street Conn. College Booksltop counterparts, the loons, which swam, basement, and will be open for a few New York City dived, and shouted, now far ahead hours every week-day. Students Registered by the Regents of theUni- L!;;======dJ will be in charge to issue books and __v_e_rs_;_ty_o_f_th_e::-S_ta,,-te_o_f_N_e_W_Y_O_r_k_' ---:_-,- -=----::--::- -,-_-=:-:-=- __ of us and again far in our rear. All the creations of nature deserve to be calle.d masterpieces, but nature was scores and to play the records. No A COLLEGE PROFESSOR DISCOVERED ~~o~: ;:o:es:o~:: .:;;;e ~:C:~~i:: ;~~ wr-iting poetry when it brought forth the loon. It seems inadequate be provided for their use there. to call this creature a bird, and it is This new arrangement will take That Often It Isn't a Student's Brain bnt his Pen far more than a glorified fish. The the place of the Victrola hours and loon is large enough to be impres- concerts of previous years, since un- dIat Runs Dry-causes Failure-in (;lassesaud Exams! sive, wild enough to be inscrutible. der the new plan students may hear So he invented this sacless J'acumatic, and Parker engineered it to perfection-gave it It is conspicuous and yet mysterious, their favorite compositions at will. a bird of the borderland, neither di- ---:0:--- 102% more Ink Capacity-made its Ink Level VISffiLE, so it suddenly can't go empty! urnal nor yet nocturnal, passing at Please Patronize OUT Advertisers will from the waters below the earth to the heavens above. It exists for its own sake, and enters into no Stop at relation with any other creature. It lives on a large scale, with the manners of a lord and the unsophis- Rockwell&Co. tication of a child. It is untamed without being savage, self-sufficient State Street without being destructive. It de- mands surroundings that are spa- cious and unsullied and accepts as its due the best that nature has to offer. The setting sun is its signal SMART to come forth and greet the rising 1I100n. Then the wooded shores re- READY-TO·WEAR echo to its unearthly cries as it swoops over and through the water New Wool Dresses in quest of its prey. And as for the intruders who pursue it in their In football colors slow-moving boat-they are a joke, hardly wortby of a peal of its ring- ing, lingering laughter." $6.50 to $18.95 (The above review was written in 1932 by Dean Nye) ES, a scientist on the faculty of from a single filling--shows when ies Go and try writing two different ways with its Reversible Point--solid Y tho University of Wisconsin was running low-e-tells when to refill! amazed to find how pens that ron Any good store selling pens will Gold combined with precious Plat- show you how the Parker Vacumatic inum--skiIfully fashioned to write on & out of ink. slow down classes. de- RUDDY COSTELLO, Inc. moralize thinking, and bring marks eliminatcs14 old-time parts, includ- both sides-slightly turned up at the that no student wants to write home ing the lever filler and rubber ink sac tip so it cannot scratch or drag, even. Jewelers and Opticians under pressure! about, found in sac-type peDS. Let New London Jewelers His observations led to the birth of And due to this,it has Do this and you won't Figure on Your Class Pins the revolutionary Parker Vacumatic. double room for ink, with- let an old pen impede and Rings This miracle pen writes 12,000 words out increase in size: your learning another Bnt don't think that day, The Parker Pen eacless pens containing Company, Janesville, Wisconsin. "Beau ty Is An Asset" squirt"~ pumps are like House built in 1751 Par~er .s..r.atented Va~n- metre. This new creation Senda Post Cardfor FreeBot- THE BEAUTY BOX Business started in 1920 as l'arker tle of ParkerQuink-the mar- ~_"'VACVMATIC~ contains none of these. velous new Quick-drying, pen- TEA HOUSE TO THE COLLEGE That's why it's GUARAN- Rose Rieger Eileen Shea GU""""TUO MHIIANltA~~Y PEIIFHT cleaning ink, and throw your TEED MECHANICALLY blotter away. AddressDept. Ray Junior, $5 t:'!hl Pencils, $2.50, Dorothy This year, 1935, home cooking as PERFECT! WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT 712. 42 Meridian Street Telephone 7200 always. OverSize, $10 'lII1 $3.50 and $5