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1932 Campus Comment, March 1932 Bridgewater State Normal School

Volume 5 Number 6

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State Normal School. (1932). Campus Comment, March 1932. 5(6). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/26

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. '1

... I :MARCH ISSUE MARCH ISSUE j -0- --0- APRIL FOOL CAMPUS COMMENT APRIL FOOL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BRIDGEWATER, MASS.

Vol. V ~lARCH. 1932 No.. 6 r-o-;:;;~-;:;;;:~_)_a·~li John Sweeney Sees Campus C. S. P. A. Director , SCHEDULE "One Of Our Boys" I April 30-Northeastern Fresh- I COIDlnent Get Third Place i_ men at Boston. i May 7 Clark University at - W Ql·cester. , The founder and the director I Much excitement has been felt May ll-Moses Bl'own at Prov- the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso­ I I around the school as well as a par­ I idenca I donable thrill of pride at the news ciation is Mr. Joseph Murphy, a grad­ I May 14-Providence Col. J ay- ~ that our Campus Comment got third uate of Bridgewater Normal '19, and I vees (pending). ~ place among the newspapers of Nor­ a forme!' teacher in the Bridgewater I May 21-St. Marks at South- ~ mal schools, Teachers Colleges, and High School. Before coming to N 01'­ I boro. I schools' of education throughout the' mal he attended Abington High School. i_ May 25-Naval Training Sta- ..~ country. 'I tion at Newport. John Sweeney is the man who knows At present he is secretary to the pres­ I June 3-Bryant & Stratton at ~ most about it since he was the dele- ident of Catholic University in Wash­ , Providence. ~ gate which Campus Comment sent to ington, while for the past few years i June 4-Fitchburg Normal at t the eighth annual convention of the he was a member of the faculty at i Fitchburg. i Columbia Scholastic Press Associa­ Columbia. ..: .. ) .....( ...... {l.-.{J ..... I' ..... ()",....()4BI>() ...... ().... ().-.().-.c:) .... I.:~ tion held at Columbia University March 10, 11, 12. The convention this year was well He reported a warm welcome by attended, with over 1400 delegates be­ Bridgewater Alull1ni Joe Murphy, a former graduate of ing present, the one coming the long­ B. N. S. and now director of the As­ est distance being a representative of Associatioll Meetillg sociation who is glad to meet anyone Aime d' Autriche and Richelieu from his Alma Mater and gives them a paper in Korea. The Campus Com- JOSEPH MURPHY "Bridgewater today and tomorrow" as good a time as possible. ment delegate was John Sweeney, is the theme of this year's Alumni as- "There were 1400 at the opening sports editor. Freshnlell p. romise sociation meeting to be held at Hotel Mardi Gras a Success meeting," said Mr. Sweeney, "with Two week-ends ago the campus of Somerset, April 2. several large delegations from Nor­ Columbia University was over-run 00 IDle- A t Thelr · The program be':";nsb~ with a social mal schools present. There were G d T . hour at 11:30. At this time the Nor- "T t 1 d t " "t d with more than 1500 high school and ou e mon e e son pere VlSI €' many interesting speakers on the pro­ Dan'ce mal Orchestra will play. L:uncheon th M d' G . ht wh gram among whom were Dean Ifow­ Prep school students-boys and girls Ap·1·1-1 Fool e gym on ar I ras mg en -who were on hand to attend the will be at 12:45. The meeting will be A nne d'AurIC t . h e an d R'IC h e l'leu, pres- ells of Golumbia, Frazier Hunt of eighth annual convention of the Co- in the afternoon. 1'd en t and' viCe-presl 'd en t 0 f F renc h radio station W.J.Z., and John Hier­ If you want to see the Freshman From the pamphlet of the Boston Club, entertained in the hall, a medie- lumbia Scholastic Press Association. 1'1 . f I man, sports columnist of New York at the he m pI otmg a cargo 0 ta ent meeting come these interesting facts val chateau. The chateau effect, sim- Times." For weeks, the office of Joseph M. II' k' f t tl over seas of 1'0 IC mg un, go'o Ie and comments: pIe but superbly effective, was Mr. Sweeney went on to say that Murphy, '26AM, director of the ass 0- "April Fool Dance" which will take "In the School system of Boston are achieved by Mabel Larramie, her com- when Campus Comment was discussed ciation had been buzzing with activ- I ' ity as school publications from all over p ace April 8. over 200 Bridgewater graduates.' h mittee, and Miss Nye thru elaborate in the convention, the issue which· at­ the United States, and even from The committees in charge are: "Eleven superintendents in t e shields, gay banners, pseudo tap- tracted most attention was the Decem­ Alaska, the Philippines, and Hawaii, general chairman, George Morris; state are from Bridgewater." estries and a most royal throne. The ber issue with the cut of Ken are being scanned by judges in their hospitality, Edith Johnson, chairman, "See what Bridgewater is turning massive fireplace was a chef d'oeuvre Murphy and the feature story of R. L. efforts to select the best magazines Doris Grade, Helen McGinn, Irene out! from Ml'. Kelly's de·partment, and the O'Brien on the front page. On the Chapel program of April 14, I,ll,•.. ~.yV~!t: L.ey·· wlll.",t,C'·n D,Wl'G . .l;l.1.Im~t,hil;5 trip and the reception of the paper •••:i:~:~ia~~~;~ ..n,.s~L~:~.~!:!r~~i~:~·~~~~:~:~:a~:l~;t~::~~'!;~s:~r;~;~;~:n':~O:~~tf:;;';~~~~~.~~,~~lt:~~p:1ijiii~~H~~~:!~~!r~~::~~~lau ~f~§;·:fi~1!k~E~:c§:}r~~~ a t the convention. comparatively a new organIzation.. on Ellen Shea; publicity, Esther Sullivan, procession of kings and queens was Morningside Heights. Back in 1924, chairman, Claire Cook, Alma Foley, "Something different" was what I very beautiful. a conference of editors of high school Edith Hayden, Harold Brewer, James was asked to get concerning Com- Among the floats the most astound­ BI Goes A-Training papers in New Jersey was held at Co- Castle; decorations, Lily Stark, chair- mander Donald B. MacMillan; some- ing, yes and subtle, was that of the lumbia. Thirty persons attended. man, Emily Bates, Mary Shea, Jane thing about the· man. I knew I would Nertz Club. A new term has begun for most of From this meeting grew the Colum- Carroll; refreshments, Marie Kelly, have no difficulty, and so, I had the Through the kindness of Helen Mor- us, and the work remains much. the bia Scholastic Press Association and chairman, Mae Beulow, Ida Berezin, very great pleasure of having stor- rison, a former French club president, same. A new term has started for with Mr. Murphy at the helm it has Myrtle' Pray, Olive Fuller; Music, ies told· me about MacMillan and the the club procured flashlight scenes, division Bl, and an entirely ~ew field grown by leaps and bounds so that it Frances Ingram, chairman, Grace Northland by a man who is a dear old one of which is here reproduced. of education has opened up before is now the largest of its kind in the Jacobs, Inas de Greca; tickets, Gene friend and shipmate of his, Mr. Jot them. For thirteen weeks they are Higgins, chairman, Doris Hunt, Pa- Small, ship-builder in Provincetown. going to teach, and learn themselves (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3.) tricia Holmes, Eleanor King, Eileen Let us listen to what Jot says of of the why's, what's and wherefore's Lloyd; clean up, H. Mahoney, chair- him. Dramatic Club of the great and interesting field man, Owen Kiernan, Kenneth Murphy, "I was' born and brought up with Holds Try-Out which hitherto has been much of a Kenneth Coombs, John Bates. him. We played and went to school mystery despite th€'. courses in meth­ News in Brief ods and the six-week period in train­ together. I have worked with him Friday the thirteenth will be a lucky ing school. and have been on expeditions with day for the students at B. N. S., for him, so, I suppose I know him better Bridgewater will not be wholly des­ The Bridgewater Teachers' Asso­ 1\ir. Hunt Put on that day Dramatic club is pre­ than any other rn,an.· I honestly con­ titute of the fair maidens of Bl. ciation will be the sponsor of a pro­ senting its annual Shakspearian play. OIl the Spot sider him a great masterpiece of Mary Lewis and Irma Waarenen are gram to be held in the Horace Mann This year the play is to be "Much Ado Nature. He is always absolutely training here, and teaching the young Auditorium on April 7, when Dr. J. About Nothing." natural; that is why he :fits so per­ pupils who will eventually make Macey Andress, editor of "Under­ (Miss Murray decides he is worse than Tryouts were held March 22 with fectly in all society. Bridgewater's ·future come true. standing the Child" will speak. His Cal Coolidge to interview) the following results: Beatrice, Sally "His battle began when his father Brockton seems to. be a favorite subject is to be "On the Battle Line of Suttill; Benedick, Dorothy Hixon; Don and mother died and left him alone. Pedro, Barbara Randlet; Don John, training place-perhaps because. it is Life." Miss Murray, interviewer extra­ He worked his way through school Rose Tinsley, Leonarto Anne Clark; so near to the school that frequent Guests will be admitted for a small ordinary from the staff of Campus and college and came out with hon­ Claudio, Betty Giles; Hero, Ruth Pet­ visits can be made by the student­ sum to the lecture to be held in the Comment, breezes into Mr. Hunt's ors. He then took to teaching and luck. teachers. Mary Boland, Dorothy Chat­ Horace Mann Auditorium April 4, office at 3.30 and optimistically in­ was a success. The rest of the club will take the terton, Gertrude Laird, Mabel Lara­ when Alton Hall Blackington will forms him that he is to be interviewed. remaining parts. mee, Mona Morris, Helen Rafkm, speak on "The Romance of News Mr. Hunt looks longingly. at the exit Continued on page 4~ column 4 Remember, Friday, May 131 (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) Gathering" .and will show pictures in but discovers his retreat is cut off, ------~~------coloi' and in motion. hastily, estimates the distance from Tuberculin Test Kenneth Murphy's lecture on "In­ his window sill to the ground and de- G ORCHESTRA CONCERT cides that discretion is the better part dia and Its Customs" was enthusias­ iven to Members On Friday evening, April 1, the 4. S. I. B. A. March Hall tically received by the public school of valor, and settles back in his office of the. Sch· 001 Normal school Orche'stra under the chair to take his medicine. 5. Violin Ensemble teachers of Bridgewater and East direction of Miss Frieda Rand· will Bridgewater at their joint meeting "Now, Mr. Hunt," says Interviewer a. The Tennis Players Severn present its annual concert. The 01'- h. Andantino held March 3, at the Junior High Extraordinary, giving him a reassur­ The eighth year of a ten;.year drive chestra is very fortunate in securing Lama~e c. Petits Pas Sudeasi School. ing smile' as she notices his nervous against tuberculosis has opened. AI- as its soloist, Walter Smith, popular Helen Gore, Katharine Hern, Rose lack of confidence, "Why did you take ready, the workers have covered the radio star. The program will include 6. American Patrol Meacham up psychology?" Riley, and Katherine Manning, class state once, and they are' ~ow . con- pieces to suit the taste of every music Short Intermission oi' '31,-all from Taunton, visited Mr. H. (wondering why he did): ducting a second round. This is the lover. 7. Interrn,ezzo . Bizet schobl March 3. Grace Brace, an­ Well, er, er, you see I was offered my first year that the test has been given The program will include the follow- 8. Xylophone Solos choice of music or psychology, and not ether of last yeat's alumnae, who in any of the Normal SchoolS, how- ing: 9. Hoayaderes Elie knowing anything about niusic I chose teaches the seventh grade at Belcher­ ever. 1. Overture-Venetian Carnival 10. '1'rumpet Solos town, made a visit to the school March the lesser evil. Friday, March 4, Dr. Pidgeon gave I • Miss M: Really, Mr. Hunt, this Zamecnk Walter Smith 1. the tuberculin test to over three huh­ 2. a. Minuet is a serious interview! Can't you Valensin 11. .Travatore Robert J. Nagle has resumed his dred Bridgewater - students between b. Hungarian Dances Brahms think up a better one than that? stlldres . after five weeks of scarlet nine-thirty and luncheon. 3. Trumpet Solos 12. March from ClAthalia" J fe;\l'e:r~ < \ (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4.) (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) Walter Smith Mende1i3sohn· . I ~ ,.' .: i,. : ( 2 CAMPUS C01111ENT

CAlvIPUS COl\II\IENT What Price Dances? Fifty Great Bool~s STATE The commuters have made their plea for justice in Moby Dick-Herman Melville. regard to signing up for formals, and their plea was . , granted. They, however, are not the only unfortunate Omoo-Herman Melville. • J NORMAL SCHOOL ones. Let a suffering dorm student state her com- Typee-Herman Melville . plaint. Madame Bovary-Gustav Flaubert. Formal dance-two apparently magic words. People The Three Musketeers-Alexandre Dumas. Established, 1927 stay a\vake half the night thinking about signing up Les Miserables-Victor Hugo. Owned and published by the State Normal school, Bridge­ in the next morning, waken in the morning without the Vanity Fair-William M. Thackeray. water, Massachusetts. Member of Scholastic Press. aid of alarm clocks or well meaning room-mates, are EXECUTIVE BOARD willing to forego breakfast, wait in line for three hours David Copperfield-Charles Dickens. Editor-in-Chief ...... , ...... Gertrude Laird Assistant Editor ...... , ...... , ...... Eunice Whittier in order to sign up-all these things result from the Pickwick Papers-Charles Dickens. Business Manager ...... , ...... , ...... Nathan Bulotsky fear that entrance to the dance will not be gained. The Ordeal of Richard Feverel-George Meredith. Assistant Business Manager ...... , ...... ,...... ~rnest Cote Literary Editor , ...... " ..... , ...... , ...... LoUlse Jackson The school building is not officially open until eight The Egoist-George Meredith. Assistant Literary Editor ...... Charles Clough o'clock, yet shortly before six on Monday morning, The Way of All Flesh-Samuel Butler. .\.ssistant Literary Editor ...... , ...... Helen McKenney -0- two worthy members of the smallest but lively dorm Tess of the D'Urbervilles-Thomas Hardy. Advertising Manager ...... Urban Linehan on the campus-need I mention its name ?-staggered The Woodlanders-Thomas Hardy. Assistant Advertising Manager ...... James Stanley into the Administration building and they did stagger, Exchange Editor ...... , ...... Pamela Chase for they were only half awake) -and started the pro- The Mayor o.f Casterbridge-Thomas Hardy. !~~~l ii!i~~ :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::':.:.:.:::': ...:~.:':':.:'.:'::':.:':'::':':".':':':':':':' .. :: :.:':':':':.:':':':':':':':'::':;~~ l~~:! cession. In order to keep up with them, other girls The Return of the Native-Thomas Hardy. Art Editor ...... ,...... , ...... Evelyn Chasse, Secretarfi went at such an early hour, and by quarter of seven Virgin SoH-Ivan Turgenev. Joke Editor ...... Fred S~a o'clock, there ,~"ere twenty-two girls already in line. Fathers and Soris-Ivan Turgenev. Alumni Editor ...... ' ...... Mary Sulhva Alumni Editor ...... ' ...... , ...... Mary Carro1 I Figure it out-each girl signing for herself and an- Crime and Punishment-Feodor DOostoievsky. REPORTORIAL BOARD other girl-forty-four of the seventy coveted places The Brothers Karamazov-Feodor DostOoievsky. K. Bozoian, Charlotte Murray, Helen Faye, Earle gone before many of the girls were up. Sukeforth, Chauncey Copeland, Varda Dunn, Laur~ Perhaps you think that the girls deserve their Anna Karenina-Leo Tolstoi. Mitchell, Emma White, Ruth Marsden, Irene Robertl, Ruth Henry, places in line after such a long session of waiting. I War and Peace-Leo Tolstoi. CLASS EDITORS think not. They are only making it difficult for the Huckleberry Finn-Mark Twain. Barbara Pray, Rose Tinsley, Helen Murly, Sara others who wish to go tOo the dances, and will have to Kim-Rudyard Kipling. De Mello, Ruth French, Hilda Kidston, Doris Hunt, • f;:;, Hugh Heney,. Kathleen Hofferty, Grace Grant, Ruth go early. Just another case of "Keeping Up With The Nostromo-Joseph Conrad. French, Mildred Ferguson. Joneses." Nigger of the N arcissus-Joseph Conrad. FACULTY ADVISER It was six-thirty at the N. A. A. formal sign-up. Miss Olive Lovett It was six o'clock for the coming formal. Will it be The Forsyte Saga-John Galsworthy. Published monthly; Subscription $1.00 per year, $,10 per single copy. five-thirty for the informal dance in May? Think it Jean Christophe-Romain Rolland. . .' over. My Antonia-Willa Cather. Little Brothers Another system could be found, I think and hope. Robinson Crusoe-Daniel Defoe. Could not the rule about no admittance- to the building Gulliver's Travels-Jonathan Swift. until eight o'clock be enforced? If not, could the sign- .... "Sweet is the smell of printer's ink, and of those ing-up take place after school? If not, I have visions Tom Jones-Henry Fielding. fortunate beings who early in life learned to love its of sign-ups of the future when anxious girls will stay Scarlet Letter-Nathaniel Hawthorne. odor; no less than 1200 are gathered for a day or two awake all night, creep stealthily from the d6rm in the Pere Goriot-Honore de Balzac. under the wing of Columbia University from schools wee sma' hours, and go to the Administration build- a'II' o.v· e· r the land. Happy yo·ungst· ers '. they write, edit, ing, only to' find someone has been there for a half Jane Eyre-Charlotte Bronte. and:business~manage 860 school papers, which is to say hour already. The American-Henry James. ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~J------"--~----"--~~~~~--"~--~~~~~~~~~ __ ~~~~ __ ~-t~~~~~ou'kc--Thornus ~ann. "Dame Nature, in one of her playful moods, Discordallt Noise Or Pleasallt HUll1? created persons so. queerly constituted that they would Old vVives' Tale-Arnold Bennett. rather have both hands full of galley proofs than of To the person who does not admire Hour actions, Swann's Way-Marcel Proust. d01lar· bills. These are known as journalists" said the our voices, in short, our whole conduct": Of Human Bondage-Somerset Maugham. BostDn Daily Globe's amiable Uncle Dudley, comment­ Those Df us who have been exposed to courses in Emma-Jane Austin. ing on the Columbia Scholastic Press Association C?n­ Vocal Expression, Dramatics, Public Speaking, and ventiDh held in New York, March 10, 11, 12, to WhICh Argumentation regret your denunciation. By your Ethan Frame-Edith Wharton. Campus Comment sent a representative. . plea you are repressing the results of ardous training . . Speaking of the value of a school pap,er he saId: Ghosts-Henrik Ibsen. in use of tone color, pantornine, prHsentation of facts, "A school paper is the opportunity Oof youngsters to The Wild Duck-Henrik Ibsen. forcefulness, and ready interesting conversation upon speak up. It cultivates ease of stage-presence, frees all occasions. Queen Victoria-Lytton Strachey. the writer Df self-consciousness in print, and besides, Would you prefer to escort strangers "under the if neg-ets tOo fresh (as, bless his J1eart! of course he The Bridge of San Luis Rey-Thornton Wilder. beautiful pillars" and past our splendid school motto ~ilh, th~re are always the school authorities to sit on into an atmosphere of deathly quiet and suspended Tristram-,-Edwin ArlingtDn Robinson. hinl~' And then if, as not seldom happens, the' school action? Would we not then be n~edful of being Th~ Autobiography of Benvenuto.-':"Cellini. a~thorities are venerable tabby-cat pussy-footers "ministered unto?" afraid for their jobs and in the wrong of the issue and . Circulate rapidly abDut before chapel, and per­ Marius the Epicurean-Walter Pater. the school paper is suppressed, there always remains haps, that "buzz and roar" will come to mean some­ Candide-Voltaire. that most primitive form of journalism, the poster." thing to you. Please remember that you are attend­ ing a modern State Teachers' College, not an ancient , .', 'To. sum up the school paper as a stepping stone tOlnb of Egyptian mummies. to. jourp.~lisP1, he said, "Then what cheer can be offered Canlpus COIDlll.ent Receives Honor these' 1200 journalistic aspirants gathered at Columbia. Well, ,this much: if they find themselves in the brother­ A Campus Comment news-hound chanced to. drop in at Bob Ferguson's shoe store up there on the Com­ The highest honor of Campus Comment's brief five­ hood it is extremely unlikely that they will ever be year career was bestowed upon her when she came up' tro.ubledby' the higher brackets of the income tax. That mon the other day and was that worthy quite enthus­ from the unplaced ranks of Group IV tOo third place is~ 'D~B 'advantage. The other is that they 'Will have no iastic about the results which a small ad that he in­ serts in this paper each month produced! He declared in the schools of educ.ation group of C. S. P. A. con­ en..d ~t fun. . tests held at Columbia March 10, 11, 12. , .. ' ,.'.'S,o., CaPle on in, the water's fine!" that the advertisement more than pays for itself, and, ! ... '," Third place is not in itself remarkable, but in con­ --0-'-.- ·as we· know that the work done· by Bob is always of the highest order, we have no hesitancy in suggesting sideration of the fact that the paper has not long. be~l1,1 Here Comes Spring! that you, gentle reader, continue your patronage at Sir in existence and that it never has placed higher than Robert's bootery. . fourth, it is an achievement to view with pride. I)j. r~pring means, income taxes, 'new hats, . unsettl~d While 'we are on the subject it is also quite per- From Pasadena, Calif., comes the winning paper of weather love and the seeking of a summer JOob. It IS tinent that: we should suggest that you notice the mer- the section. Second place was filled by The Norm whenth'e'\"din~ rtew whensongs storesbegin tobegin crop to up, advertise and when swim fat peoplesuits, chants aro.und the village that advertise continually Flyer of Phil~delphia State Normal School. Ueidi{to reduce. It is the true New ~ear .. It is the in this she~t and o.ccasionally dro.p them a bit Df your The main board of Campus Comment is perfecting' Umtb'tlf!':new resolutions. It is the happIest tIme Df the trade when fates should decree that on a shopping plans for a carry-o.ver of organizations fro.m year to. year sinee"those who want happiness begin to seek it, spree you would go. year. Through this system the· paper will always be and;-~tho.se who already have happiness begin to ap- In some publications you are continually faced administered by people who are experienced as well as preciate its val:ue.':· It is ,·the time of ~ost perfect with the small line "Patronize our advertisers", but it talented. The standing of the paper should benefit since it is the time of the unfoldIng and de- seems that 'Campus Comment has made itself a val- from the change. veiopmentb~~uty of dormant li~e.. It isa ~imeOof. ~ew hopes, . new aspirat,ions,. new. Ideals. It "lsthe tIm.e when u~ble advertising .rr:edium' w~thout cluttering ~p space It has been suggested by John Sweeney, Campus: ~~~f,ens a k~~n sense,' ()f.tel1ows~~p ~n~a deep feeling' WIth such :admorutlOns, and long may we, WIth your Comment delegate to the press convention that a: of need for:q?w~~ni~:m,sh!l];> .. ,J~}~a. ~Ime o~ nearness aid, .continue to hear reports such as that emanating special freshman issue .be published in time' fo.r dis-. t9.,G.9~. ''''~~ Is'the'renaissance'ofa:ll hVIn~ thI;t:tg~ ....The from the o!~ ti~e cor~~t tootler, ,a~d, at present, first tribution on freshman registration day next Septem-I ~Orr(r~~S '3, song in its heart. It lis SprIng. '. "class shoe dIspenser, Robert Ferguson! . ber. Work has already begun on such an issue. CA~fPUS CO~lj\tlENT· -3 One.Million Miles ~---~~ Clicks Frolll the of Commuter Nature I SHORT SHORT STORY Sausages for the Snyths House of Gates .;._~,,-'• ~(J ___~~1""-.o.-..o ....O..-..c~() .....04l8o(~) ___ The ~""'()'-'()""'(~) ___{~O~) successful commuter knows ex­ I:: The pen jerked spasmodically actly how many minutes he needs to across The door sprang open and Mrs. _o-D'-"-1 '-h Gates House was honored Mardi oug as eSltated,"~"-.. -"-"-"- then with.. -.:.a faint bathe, shave, eat breakfast and the paper, sp.uttered, and stopped in Snyth advanced Gras night with the Misses get to l'nto the I'oom armed curIOSl··t y, ambl ed along in the direc- Cecile the station. He never wastes a polka dot of ink. Javelin-like the with her Giguere, Lilianne Lussier and time cleanl'ng l·mplements. t··IOn m w h·lC h ht e bundle was Doris but pen was hurled from being Bicknell. he rarely hurries. He is a disci~ the exasperated "I'm going to vacuum," announced carried. It isn't every dormitory plined man, and the higher his fingers of the \Vl'iter. that lady, her that past presidents of French Club post in trap jaw closing on the Once away from the area of his find business or professional life, the Willard Douglas crumpled the final syllables of visit! surer the words with a de- the man ahead quickened his walk to he is to make the train he set paper in his hl:iud and stalked to the cisive click. Willard Really, Miss Bradford, Gates House out for. glanced at her a dog-trot. Anticipating a scuffle in The man of importance is punctual. only window of his room. He groaned stony countenance, rooms aren't always like that, but if mistaken by a secluded spot 01" the possible cap­ His watch keeps good as he stared moodily upon the street strangers you must call on a Saturday morning, time. He is as an evidence of strength ture of a dope or jewelry "fence," highly satisfactory below. His head ached with thoughts you have to take the consequences. to those of us who of character but recognized by him as Willard strove to keep his fingers refused the man in Through run or have run commutation trains, to transmit t(l the mask of bland stupidity, and view. the suggestion of the for he never comes dashing paper, thoughts so utterly alienated turned again to School Store, Esther Hirtle has an up and the window. After turning several corners the scrambles aboard after the train from his surroundings that they be- The noises immense treasury of pennies collected has from the street sur- vagrant entered a fenced-in patch of begun to move. I always came unbearable. How could one rendered to by other persons dipping their pens felt uneasy the sucking and groan- grass, optimistically called a park. when I saw commuters racing \vrite of-shaded lights attached like ing of the vacuum for ink. for the as it punished the There he sat on one of the rustic train. Perhaps my uneasiness brooches to a panel-while staring at rug. A man Many roommate quarrels take place was on the sidewalk oppo- benches and glanced cautiously about heightened by the fact that the stark nakedness of electric bulbs! site was carefully at Gates House, but worst of all is a tardy lighting his pipe. him. With a deliberation that agon­ passenger threw me a baby Visions of delicacies fit for a graceful Suddenly that of a certain couple,-one boosting one mor~­ he threw the match away, ized Willard he unwrapped the bundle, ing. Yes, sir, he threw an damsel of a Douglas' novel vanished looked up and BrH20 and the other Fitchburg in the eighteen­ down the street, then, gazed at its contents, rolled the paper months-old girl right into instantJy when confronted with the dropping a white neal' Bridgewater-Fitchburg game. my arms, bundle under his back again, dropped the package be­ and that is an event harsh actuality of Mrs. Snyth's saus- arm Accidents do happen! Two I have never for­ hastened away. neath the bench and scuttled of the gotten. age and beans. down worst in the Undecided whether the package was the path. history of Gates House The best of all commutel's is the Willard experienced a tightening deliberately or have taken place quite recently when absentmindedly thrown Douglas finished his cigarette with son of a commuter. sensation within as he recalled the away, Willard rooms 6 and 12 have had to change lingered at the win- a.n attempted indifference. Then leap­ The sons and daughters of the el:\.rly sausages. Sausages and fried pota- dow. Then probably the furniture in their rooms around­ with a ll'ttle mg. towards the bundle, he picked it commuters do not mind long rides. toes for breakfast. Sausages baked civic one to cover a huge ink blot with a urge but more likely an over- up. The paper Everything about commuting in rolls for fell back disclosing a decker; . the other to hide a torn hole is fa­ dinner. Sausage meat whelming desire to escape Mrs. Snyth, miliar to them. They were born with Douglas bolted from the room. link of fat gray in the rug by a bed. And while dis­ loaf for supper. Even now the smell sausage. alarm clocks ringing in their ears and He, reached the street just in time cussing furniture changing, Gates of the Willard smiled; he grinned; he their fathers pacing the sausages struggling in their to see a House has a suite on third floor floor with shoddily dressed man pick up chuckled; he roared with laughter; now. time-tables in their hands. They rolls invaded Douglas' room and crept the parcel with Gates House's one and only junior the nonchalance of an but he took the sausages back for the know a minute has a full sixty over him. is so thrilled by the thought of some­ experienced scavenger. Snyths. sec,~mds in it, but not sixty-one. They time dying, she has had her casket are made. rarely upset.. If they miss a train Let's Gossip C. SPA . . . It arrived today. All those they turn nonchatantly D'tree t or Mr. Hunt Put on the Spot wishing to witness to their read- Rita Flynn spent the February va- the exhibition are ing: "One of Our Boys" welcome. If their train is delayed, they cation in New York with ,-,'" know the her sister (Continued from Page 1) delay is 'not intentional. who is an alumnae of this school. In the spring a young man's fancy They may even (Continued from page 1) stand for a change in Florence Hart plans to go to Wash- lightly turns to love. In this case it's country, Investigation has failed to Mr. H (trying hard the time-table without too much pro- ington during the Spring to think of a another love. vacation. reveal anything like it. With the co- better one): test, though this is going pretty far, Alice Atwood Well, when I was prin­ Since mOl'ning exercises didn't was the house guest operation of Secretary Frank D. seem as commuters dislike to rearrange Fack- cipal of the old training school, I saw to work of Barbara Pray the weekend of Feb- tl I dB' with the people on third floor~ their personal schedules. en la an enJamm, Hubbard, Mr. students teach the same thing so Try to put ruary 29. M 1 the result is almost tragic. Elaine a train ahead a few minutes 1. urp ly has increased the membership many different ways I thought it and there l\.fabel Pratt, a graduate who f h A Howe, a member of Gamma Di Gamma will be many o t e ssociation to such a point would be interesting to try and find kicks. It may be set teaches in Quincy, attended the Gym has joined the Krisco Club. back without where it is nearly world-wide. out how they got that so many objections. Meet and Banquet. way. Now, I Applicants for the Nertz Club did Usually it was easy for me to tell realize that I should have studied ab- Margaret Sullivan gripped with the Ideas Exchanged their level best to be accepted by whether a new resident along my line normal psychology; but I was young grippe for a week, but has returned Other press associations waking up the inhabitants of the would make a good have ex- then, and so I studied educational commuter. I to school. isted "to'wn with a future" at 6 o'clock one knew more than within states, counties, and psychology, half the '1000 men morning-three nuts. ~~R_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~&~~~~~~sioiw~e~$~~~~I~~~~-~a~~~We~ili~m~~M~ufu~~cities but never before has there been Miss _!',:t-_ .. ~.c,>, :[()~l,,,",fuir~,,.1h1\:LJ;Lf!P.l~: "-we~aoii")tneeaour alarInCiocks ariy"'-'-'- "me-knew them by name and often were the first three acts of his daily scope in its activities. With the office ian psychology more. Since they turn off the heat by occupation-and I knew all my comedy. is constructive or not? With a scowlhe would take at Columbia as the clearing-house in the early daily passengers by sight, for Mr. H: Well, those who can't learn evening, we wake up by A new- his seat and remain there for only all ideas comer was an about s.chool publications have no use for educational the hammering pipes at four. item of interest to me, three minutes, as the next stop was psychol­ and I watched him closely his first just about three ogy. Wealthy women in order to Just to remind minutes along. The Murphy is called upon several times you-O£course you few months to see if he were keep up with the Joneses must be learning doors of the car would be opened, of each day to are coming to the Princess Theater, how to give advice to youthful psycho-analyzed. One must have commute. If he reached the sta- course, and the cold air would come editors and reporters in regard to "complexes" as March 28 or 29 to see "This Reckless tion in time and in good humor; if he well as marcel waves, rushing in. The man would glare at their publication. Age," to could manage a newspaper don't you know. be given as a movie benefit without the incoming passengers, rise from his The National ~ettill:g it .all mussed School Press Re- Miss M. What do you think of the for Gates House. Get your tickets up -and without seat, shove up to the door and slam it. too much waving of the arms in the But there were social life of the school? from any Gatser. We other stops, and at the view is published monthly under the are going to process; if he refrained from talking Mr. H: Is there any other kind? second he would put on his hat, then supervision of Mr. put it over big like everything else we to his fellow Murphy. This pub- Miss M: Well, anyway, Mr. Hunt, passengers when they slam the door. At the third he would lication contains articles by persons do you think the attempt. were reading, working or trying to have his Faculty have the hat and scarf on before prominent in the publishing field. sleep; if he could find his ticket right kind of social life ? with- slamming the door, and by the time MI'. Murphy out hunting through has been active in Mr. H: But, Miss Campus all his pockets; ,the final stop was reached he had his Com- All Kinds of if he could sleep sitting upright and overcoat on and ment, somebody has to work, you was mad all through. campus affairs ever since he came to awake automatically just before reach- know. While the students are ex- Stationery and School His fury never abated until he had Morningside Heights ing to attend Teach- ercising their social propensities, the his destination; if he was per- left the train at Grand Central. Supplies The ers College. His home is in Abing- "Faculty have fectly shameless about the parcels he regular to find a few odds and passengers enjoyed his pro- ton, Mass. He received his AT carried, feeling free to come BS. de- ends of time in which to administer LOW PRICES into the gram of anger, and so did I. But I gree from Teachers College in 1925 small homeopathic doses of educa- train with a lawn mower, a water- never tried to torment him, as some and the following year he received his tion. Cole Pharmacy, IIIC. m.. elan, a scythe, an armful of rose- passengers did, by leaving the doors AM. degree in history. He was bushes or a statue of Winged a Miss M·. y uCan 0 name any m• t er- 18 CENTRAL SQUARE Vic- open longer than necessary. es tory, I'd member of the faculty of Hunter Col- t·mg b 00 k w h'IC h COUI d be safely say to myself, "He'll do." I The Technic of the Flirt was glad to recommended to the students? have him on my train. He looks the girls over as they lege for a.fewyears after. he _was But if he could Mr. H: Yes. not master the technic come to the train, and walks through graduated from Columbia. Two years rI'he Dictionary is BLUEBIRD SHOP of newspaper reading in crowded quar- the said to be both cars hoping to find a vacant seat ago he was one of the directors of safe and useful by tel's; if he sat stiffly and muttered to Greeting Cards, ;beside some girl who strikes his fancy. the Institute those who have had a liberal educa­ himself when he could of Arts and Sciences. not locate his 'He takes his seat beside a girl and tion. For all occasions. ticket; if his Besides being supervisor of the Press face registered gloom offers her his newspaper or a book, day Association Miss M (beginning to show signs of after day, I'd teU my wife-I live 'or perhaps makes some silly he is also an assistant to Circulating Library comment strain) in New Canaan-"We have a new on the weather. the director of University Extension. : Have you any motto for the neighbor, students? ,37 Central Square Bridgewater but he doesn't like us!' .:.)'-'~O'-'() ___() ___() ___(~O ___ Another ()..-.o___ C~~11 • strikingly unsuccessful , ~ Mr. H: Yes, but they wouldn't fol­ commuter used to board my train at OLIVER'S low it. one of the stops between New Canaan RESTAURANT SNOW'S Miss M. Can't you give me some and ,New York. In summer he was Home Cream a fair passenger, but in winter he I sentiment «I'm strong on sentiment) FRIENDLY STORE was All Home Cooking ~~:~~ I awful. Hec.ouldnot stand the fine , Home Baking i for the student body? SPORT. blasts of fresh air which come into a 5 cent reduction to students. i BROWN1ES A SPECIALTY I Mr. H.: Well, how would I'Cheerio" WEAR. car when the doors are opened at sta­ Centtal do? Odd -Fellow's tions, and he seemed to CENTRAL SQUARE 1 Square I Building think that we

~~~o~.-..:t~J""":""'o..-.~.:. .:~""'~(t~)""'IJ'-"'~::. ," opened «. -.~o...o.....n..--() those doors for the main ....(J __(' .... O ....~~0<8 pur­ t . ,: ' .' ....~ pose of bothering him. Each morn­ FLYNN'S ••• ing he boarded the same car and went tH. H. DUDLEY CO., Inc. to the same seat. Many commuters SPECIALTY SHOP FERGUSON'S. t do that, for they are a habitual lot. 35 Central Square I Norm;d . School· Stationery with State' Seal Upon reaching his seat he removed Fine Shoe Repairing I his hat and placed it in the rack I ..24 ~heets; 24 en~elopes,60c! .•. ,.1 above. He next removed his 'At ',. scarf FINERY and put that in: the ra~k. Finally he took off· his overcoat; folded it care- FOR YOUNG LADIES FERGUSdN'S' lQ~AL~BEs:r c. .. • .,: : 'PRIGES:"LE~&l'" 'SHOE STORE ._f~).-.o (,.....u ...... o ~~~:;'·:~.t 4 CAMPUS C01'IMENT

Sprulg Sports ~---_D_'---_D._'_'_._'_D_D_·_-·i· Jot Small Discusses Tuberculin Test Given to Commander MacMillan Members of the School

The indoor spring sports have now I NORMALITES ih the SPORTLIGHTS I (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) come into their ovvn, and judging by o)----~.-,-(-(-J~~-(--~.~ "Alter teaching came Arctic Ex­ Dr. Pidgeon expected to find nearly the number of girls who are going THAT MAINE TRIP­ eventual result that they had a tough ploration. First, one trip with Com­ forty percent of the tests prove pos­ out for them, they have been received The varsity basketball season has job trying to cop a decision. Frank mander Peary, after which Peary itive; actually about a third of the with great favor. There is a sport tests proved so. ended but the melody lingers on, to Desmond is coach this year, while Bob recommended him as leader of the for every girl so there should be a There are three main parts of the the tune of five victories and ten de­ Nagle has a promising list of games tremendous Crocker Land Expedition. girl (or rather many girls) for every test. First, the testing; second, the feats. As you are probably aware, all lined up. You might say this, his very first ex­ sport. Take your pick, for there is reading; and third, the x-raying. An the excursion that the boys staged TENNIS BRINGS RACQUETEERS- pedition, went on the rocks and came ever:,ything you may desire from in­ the x-rays are developed and read by during the winter vacation in the gen­ Some one of these days I imagine very nearly ending right there, only door baseball, tenikoit, volley ball, Dr. Morgan, superintendent at the eral vicinity of the Maine woods, Reckards will be piping up with the his courage and manner of handling bowling, to badminton and paddle ten- Westfield State Sanitorium. Gener­ didn't turn as well as hoped for. in announcement that all the tennis can­ situations brought it through. I hap­ ally about twenty-five percent of the nis. fact the Red and White lost all foul' didates will meet in the gym. That's pened to be there; that was my first x-rays show signs of T. B. If there Bowling seems to be ever popular games played while on the junket. the forerunner of another successful real expedition with him. is any question as to whether you for it has continued right over into Elsewhere in this issue you will find tennis season let's hope. Last year "This expedition started from Brook­ have the disease or not, a complete this new season with just as many as the results tabulated, but they aren't was the first that saw tennis run on lyn, N. Y., went to Sidney, N. S., for physical examination follows. Since ever going out for it. Bowling comes such that you will want to cut them a really big time scale and it suc­ other supplies, where the captain of most of the group requiring physical on Tuesdays after school. out to send to the folks. Ed Welch ceeded admirably. A clever group of the ship took in his supplies, mostly examinations are women, Dr. Pidgeon Every Monday afternoon there is was the high scorer with forty points court stars will do just as much to in bottles, which put him out of busi­ conducts those examinations herself. tenikoit and badminton and volley in three games, while Lowder made spread the name of the school in a ness. For the time, the mate took Before having the test a small spot ball. Agnes AIm, the head of teni­ thirty-eight points. favorable manner as a prize-winning charge, a very old man with poor on the inside of the right arm, just koit, is quite enthusiastic about the basketball quintette. Here's to an­ eyesight and hearing. The result was below the elbow, is washed with iodine crowd, but wishes that a few more GRADS DOWNED- other excellent season, Herb! that in the middle of a foggy night Juniors and Seniors would come out. The final home gam'3 of the season we went head-first onto Barge Rocks and alcohol for sterilizing purpose's. GYM. MEET- Although badminton is a new sport was with the Alumni and the Normal­ off the Labrador Coast. A scarifier, similar to a small screw to this school, it has been received ites had no difficulty in chalking up The men's gym meet went off in "First thing to d:) was to lighten driver, is dipped in alcohol and put very enthusiastically. The girls must their fifth win of the year. Of the the usual style with the senior phy­ the ship and get hBr off. We hired into a flame to make positive that it sical education class, under the direc­ like this sport or they wouldn't go returning graduates, Shaw and O'Don­ abou t 200 men and three fishing is perfectly sterile. It is then dipped tion of Mr. Crozier, supervising the in tuberculin, and twirled on one spot over and wait for ~ turn (there are nell, along with Leo Healy and Ed. vessels to get the cal'go on dry land. annual offering. only two racquets). Lucille Grogan, Tanner, showed up in old time form. Shortly, we had everything ashore and until the first layer of epidermis is the head of this sport, says there The final tally was 41 to 31 in favor HAIL THE CHAMPS- the ship off the rocks. The ship's worn off. Since the tuberculin does will be a tournament-if the girls of the Welchmen. Although it's quite stale as news- bow was stoven up, was leaking badly not get into the blood stream, no gen­ eral reaction occurs, but merely a· learn to play well enough. FITCHBURG 36, BRIDGEWATER 29 matter now, here's the result of the and the crew l'efused to go farther local one. Volley ball is offered by its ht~ad, Normal ended the season by show- men's interclass basketball tourna-' north in her. So we had to go to Bernice Trulson, and many take ad- ment: Freshies 26, Sophs 24. It was St. Johns, recharter another ship, get The tuberculin is made by growing vantage of the offer, though here too ing a bit of basketballing at the B. F. a rugged affair, allow me to tell you, her back to Labrador, and put the T. B. germs in a broth which is later the exponents are all from the two Brown gym in Fitchburg, Saturday but Owenie Kiernan and Callahan of cargo aboard. filtered and then boiled, so that none younger classes. night, March 12. The Harrington of the germs remain in it. the Freshies were just a bit too good "We had about 20'0 men hired at Indoor baseball is offered on Wed- trophy, which is given to the winner A reading of the tests is generally for the hard working second year men. 50 cents an hour, ext ra good pay nesday by Grace Knox, and an in- of the Fitchburg-Bridgewater tussle given about three days after the test WILL YOU LISTEN?- down there. When we started to put tense rivalry has risen between the each year, was awarded to the up­ date. An irritation of any sort is a Freshmen and Sophomores, who h ld State five this year when they scored As I was the delegate to the Golum- the cargo back, they struck for one positive reaction, showing that you bia Scholastic Press Association con- dollar an hour. All this cargo was forth unchallenged by their digni; d 36 points while Bridgewater was held have some T. B. germs in your body~ e to 29. The tilt was close all through vention in New York, I had the pleas- piled, you might say, right in their This does not mean, however, that elder . classes. (Don't let House- the first half, with the native outfit ure of hearing this old family paper own back yard, and they didn't want pannIng1 and History of Education you have T. B. The x-ray is the only keep you busy all the time, Juniors leading, 22 to 18. In the third period, announced as the third prize' winner to see it left there. We had some thing that proves positively whether and Seniors.) the Fitchburgers collected a substan- in a nation-wide competition. The in- pretty valuable stuff. One' item was you have T. B. or not. Over one If these sports are too strenuous, tial lead and managed to cling to it, dividual that sallies forth to the Big 25,000 feet .of lumber to build our hundred of the three hundred that go out for dancing class on Thurs- until the final whistle gave them pos­ City is usually asked to elucidate in house. No doubt, they would have took the test proved positive; these all day. The girls are hard at work session of the prized trophy for the chapel some fine morning, and this been pleased if the ship had been a took. the x-ray, and are awaiting re­ year. year is no exception, so expect to see total wreck, and so the strike was a sults. -..& . -:~.....,~,~9~-,;:P.!1UL.1;~~~~~ Jre~.~~:ru;n~~t,or \U,e decora,tin£r the ~Jl:i!:1torm for some means of holding the cargo there. . Campus Carmval.·· ...... ~.-- sort of woidingoh the who'le "anan': .q··N!l;fc1\ifllfa'fi \'Va~~b holo: witl1 Any time you desire to do so, you 'rhis idea of a spring soccer session About the only thing that I can guar- the rest of us shirts off, bagging Dormitory€ouneil--,--,,_ may go down into Woodward base- is something new· in the' district. antee as an advance notice is that I coal to transfer 'aboard the other ship. ment and play paddle tennis. This We've heard of spring football prac­ won't mention a single situation When he heard of the strike, he went Holds Bridge offer holds good the minute that the tice in the big colleges hereabouts, wherein the traffic system of the Inter- over the side and ashore, just as he' court is lined. but Maestro Nardelli gets the palm borough was at fault, specifically, I was coal dust and all. The Dormitory Council Bridge7 It has also been suggested that we for inaugurating spring soccer calis­ won't mention the SUBWAY, get the "Two hundred of the roughest and Saturday night, March 19, of which have a ping pong set in Woodward thenics. Probably he realizes that he Betty Stromdahl was chairman, was connectiol1 '? hardest men in the world were wait­ basement, also one in the Normal will have a hard job trying to locate held in Normal Hall Reception Room INTRODUCING: ing for him and it looked like blood­ Men's Room. Perhaps this is the ac- two players of the Cullen-Carreiro and was in the form of a Hostess Before we sign off, a word should shed, but he walked up to them with­ tivity for which the men have been calibre. Bridge. A hostess remained at each be said about one, Paul Collen, who out the least bit of fear, gave them table and the other people pivoted looking. 'If you don't know how to HERE COMES BASEBALL! is due to dish up the sport slants when a good talking to, and wound up with, play this fascinating game, go into around her'-all keeping the same Baseball is just around the corner, the senior journalistic class endeavors 'Now, if there is any man here who the Metropolitan Theatre some day table. For each table there were and according to present plans, the to show you how a paper should be thinks he is worth one dollar an hour, and learn. Then· come back and give prizes of candy; the individual scores varsity team will not practice on the run. He guarantees to issue all the let him walk out here and face me.' us your opinion as to whether you were kept by the hostesses. Campus this year, but will spend two dope straight from the shoulder, so be And do you know, there wasn't a think you should like a set here. The chairman of the committees afternoons a week with the High nice to him. man there' that thought· he was worth Don't forget, then-a sport for were: Refreshment, Barbara Horton; school team at Legion field. This THE MAINE TRIP RESULTS­ one dollar an hour? Every man every girl, and every girl for a sport. Decoration, Margaret Farrar; Hos­ arrangement is bound to benefit the Gorham Normal 34, Bridgewater knew as soon as he stepped before pitality, Charlotte Murray; Publicity, Normal nine as the' Campus is much 27. them that they were beaten. Mac­ Ruth Ferris; Tickets, Louise Borde'n; too small for practice as was found Farmington Normal 47, Bridge­ Millan waited awhile; not a word was Clean Up, Mary Shea. out in years past. Alter holding ses­ water 42. spoken. He turned and went back Tune In On Musical entertainment under the di­ sions down there on the soccer field, Cob urn Classical Institute 50, aboard bagging coaL Every man was rection of Florence Kernes8 was fol­ La Duchesse when the boys got onto a diamond of Bridgewater 43. hard at work before he got aboard, lowed by dancing in the Men's Room~ regulation size, they were heaving the Bucksport Academy 52, Bridge­ and in one day and a half we were horsehide in every direction, with the water 33. steaming away. Before we left, one Campus Comment has, at great ex­ man stepped up to me and said, 'Just pense and trouble, secured for you the Kodaks and Films Hl Goes A-Training think, I didn't even get a board for services of La duche'sse Fontainebleau Science Club me barn door.' DEVELOPING - Versailles. La duchesse is a mem­ "I have had many wonderful ex­ ber of Society, an appendage by mar­ (Continued from page 1) Initiates Two periences with Commander Mac­ 24-hour Service riage of two great French houses, Eloise Sherman, Emma White, Doris Millan. I love that man." and a daughter of the famous Napol­ Initiations for John Daly and Ed­ McGinnis, and Barbara Horton are the WALKER'S PHARMACY eon Washington, late sheriff of Gins­ ward Leahy were held by 'the Science ones who grace Brockton's schools berg County of Arkansas. Club, Wednesday, February 17. The with their presence. president, Mr. Ernest Cote, with the Jane-Anne Luncheonette She' is an international authority on Dorothy Fish is training in Brain­ OUR TOASTED HAMBURGS aid of Mr. Bozian and Mr. Pimental, fashion, beauty, etiquehe, culture and tree, Helen Murley in Fairhaven, Regular Dinners and Sandwiches are as fine as put the candidates through the in­ of all kinds insanity, and she has kindly cons;nted Evelyn Chassee in Norton, Mary itiation rites. Mter an entertain­ OUR TOASTED HOT DOGS to write for this publication on the dis­ Dyer in Taunton, and Doris Glidden in Pastry Made to Order ment planned by Miss Anderson, the criminate use of 'certain common Weymouth. At least these girls have or to take out.· Telephone 8437 group repaired to the Day Student words. sole place in their towns, and do not BROWNIES A SPECIALTY Room where a luncheon was served. La duchesse says: have to compete with others, standing We make what we serve. BRADY'S DINER The committee heads were: General itA Cynic is a person who has the chance that they might suffer.in Chairman, Helen Sullivan; Entertain- 49 Central Sq. Telephone Next to P. O. flunked three tests and made the the competition. ment, Kathleen Anderson; Refresh­ Dean's lists four times in one week. Melrose has Ruby Brettell and Alice ment, Angelina Plaza; Clean Up, Ruth "A Optimist isa teacher of twenty... Wightman, Plymouth has Beatrice Koss. five years' experience who is 'Still dis­ Hunt and Eleanor Schreiber, and New r;;;ii[~f;;;;-·-· appointed in her pupils. Bedford has Aloyse Mitchell and· Elsie HAn Ingenue is a young girl who T'aylor. Middleboro, one of the fav­ these three can tell us when they re­ wears a hula hula skirt to Mardi orite training places for girls who turn next fall. I 3 DAYS OF BARGAINS Gras. train from the dormitories, are Ruth Quincy is another coveted training I ORIGINAL RADIO 1e SALE, T!>urs., Fri., Sat., April 14. 15, 16 ., "A Pessimist is a person who says Glidden, Eleanor Martin, and Bar­ place', and Verda ])unn, Beatrice Fitts, a comll1utercan't catch a train in five bara Vinal. One otten· wonders .why Hilda Heikkila, and Myrtle McLeod minutes. Middleboro is so populaT. Perhaps were the lucky ones this term. ,,~~~