Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College

1928-1929 Student Newspapers

11-10-1928 Connecticut College News Vol. 14 No. 6 Connecticut College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1928_1929

Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College News Vol. 14 No. 6" (1928). 1928-1929. Paper 17. http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1928_1929/17

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1928-1929 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. Connecticut College News

VOL. 14, No.6 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT, l\OVEMBER 10, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS "Wig and Candle" To Stunt Night Successful "The Meaning of New Administration Selfhood" Building To Be Added To Present "Love-In-a-Mist", Oril:lnnl Interpretations Glycn of Proverbial Subjects a Comedy ProfCSlO..or E. W, Lyman. Ingersoll C. C. Campus Lecturer at Barvard \VilI Spe..nk On November 24th, the Wig and Stunt Night, held Thursday, No- Candle will present Loce-in-o-slist, a vember 1, in the gym, developed ac- Professor Eugene W. Lyman, In- Two Funds To Be Combined comedy in three acts by Arnette cording to tradition. Considering the gersoll lecturer for 1928. at Harvard Rive!'; and Gilbert Emery. The story University, will be the speaker at the The campus at Connecticut College is mostly concerned wtth the compli- fact that for at least three years they 5 o'clock Vesper Service tomorrow. is soon to be the center of new build- cations which a young girl encount- have been assigned the same amus- "The Meaning of Selfhood" was the Ing activities. A $250,000 stone ad- ers, a girl who, being extremely ten- ing subjects on which to elaborate, phase of the doctrine of Immortatttv ministration building Is to be begun del" hearted, cannot bear to hurt any- selected by Dr. Lyman for discussion. one, and as a result finds herself en- the Freshmen entertained the rest of in the near future. Steps have been Like the other Ingersoll lectures, thIs taken to secure the architect's plans, gaged to three young men all at the student body very wett. Injecting one has stnoe appeared in book form. and it is hoped to have the work com- once. something as new and different as Dr. Lyman is uroressor of the phil- The cast Is as follows: possIble into the proverbial circus, pleted by the fall of 1930. osophy of religion in Union Theo- Two separate funds are to be com- Gregory .Helen Weil opera, musical comedy, and what- logical Seminary, New York City. His Diana Norma Lelbltng have-you. bined and used for the new building, topic on Sunday will be "What Is the amount left to the College by the Seippl .... . Yvonne Carns Lovell and Thatcher chose "Pyra- Rellglon 1", one which he is eminent- late David Hale Fanning and the Sidney .Alice Walton mus and T'h iabe" as the most tragic ly fitted to discuss. Windham County Fund. Klzzy .. .Betty Bahney tragedy available for production. Besides being a cont.rtt.utor to va- It was at the request of an old Colin . Mary Moore Pyramus and his Thisbe talked be- rious philosophical and religious pe- friend of the College, Mrs. Rienzi Miss Wynne .. Anne Heilpern side a relentless garden wall, made rtodicals, Dr. Lyman is the author of Robinson, who herself willed the resi- love under a remarkably life-like 'rhcology and H IIma,n Problems, and The due of her estate to the Institution, mulberry tree, and finally, with much WARDEN BELL FULFILLS F:xpericllce of God in At odern Life, Of that Mr. Fanning was induced to in- waving of daggers, fell dead in a EXPECTATION his magaztne articles, one of the most clude Connecticut College in his will. heap, in the manner of all good outstanding is Mysticism, Reason a.nd He left to the College an outright gift tragedians. Discusses "The Larger Agnosticism" Soc,ial Iueaiism, which appeared in the of $25,000 and a portion of the resi- The tense atmosphere was imme- April 1928 issue of the Journal of Re- due of his estate which latter amount- Sunday evening, at Vespers, the diately relieved by the Lacey circus. ligion, an article which reveals him ed to something over $175,000. Mr. speaker was Warden Bernard Iddings In the midst of colored balloons, as a conservative thinker in the best Fanning was one of New England's Bell, S. T. D., of St. Stephens Col- streamers, and fat ladies, a weird ani- sense of the term, always keen ly in- picturesque self-made men. '1'he story lege, Annandale-on-the-Hudson, and mal, wIth legs unmistakably clad in terested in effecting a higher synthe- is told of his manly dectston to make of Columbia University. His topic riding boots, moved wi t h great dex- sis of opposing tendencies. This trait, a fortune when, at the age of twelve, was "The Larger Agnosticism" and terity aCl'OSS the stage. McNamara's coupled with his pleasing personality, he dressed himself in his best clothes his text from the prophecies of Band performed, and as an encore has made him a welcome visitor in and set off from his home in Jewett Zachariah: "Look ye to the strong- Niccolini and his sweetheart sang in college and university circles. City. He went to Worcester and hold, ye prisoners of hope." He im- amusing dialogue. made good his promise. Before his pressed his hearers as being very Winthrop was very entertaining in "NOVEL PIONEERING" death, at the age of ninety, he had sincere in what he said, and he a brief skit, "College As It Was and become one of Massachusetts' rich- brought home his points in direct, Is." What a far cry between the Subject or lUrs, Baker's AddresS est men. forceful language. young gentleman of the church sup- The Windham County Fund which Beginning with the statement that per, with the essence of tobacco On Tuesday, November 6th, in the Is now to be combined with the the chief task today is to convince around him, and the Dartmouth man gymnasium, .Mr-s. George Pierce Baker Fanning money, has been collected people that God is important, War- "gatcoped to the eyebrows. My gave a lecture on "Novel Pioneering," from gifts and other sources by a den Bell pointed out that, while at deah!" Mrs, Baker, formerly Dean of Rad- group of enthusiastic women of the beginning of the century man Schaffer, in the "Shooting of Dan cliffe, who comes from New Haven, is Windham County. It was their pur- may have doubted God, he had faith the wife of Dr. George Pierce Bakel' pose to gather enough for a dormi- in himself and in his future, while McGrew" gave a very different in- terpretation from the one given by who has taught at Yale and Harvard tory, but as b uild ing costs mounted today he considers himself nothing and several other universities, and year by year, the group finally voted but a beast. Evolution having been the Freshmen last year, but an equal- who is the author of a number of to allow the fund to be used as is now recently rediscovered, the children of ly funny one. The climax came with books lncl udl ng '1'hc Principles of A1'gU- proposed, providing appropriate me- today are taught about it n-om their the shooting of Dan, when the fierce 11Irntatio'~, The LJevclopment of Shakespwre morial tablets in recognition of Wind- very first school days through the murderer said "Bang! Bang!" in the os a Dramatist, and Dramatic Technique. ham County donors should be placed university, and they sincerely consid- silliest voice a murderer has ever Before beginning the main part of in the new building. er themselves as animals living for used on the Connecticut College stage. her lecture, Mrs. Baker gave a brief An administration building has long comfort, satisfaction of hunger, sen- The Thames Opera was really the talk about words and books. She been the chief need of this young sual delight, and acquisition of success of the evening. The ABC college. The present administration wealth. People have come to scoff D E idea was very cleverly carried pointed out how very different is the connotation of words, and the signifi- offices are housed In what was de- at everything-Patriotism, Duty, even out, and we laugh still at the thought signed and built for a science and cant fact that words are, after all, the Love-and to admire themselves for of the villain's stride, the hero's recitation hall. The result has been only medium for transmitting thought. doing so. Warden Bell characterized jumps of glee, the girlish heroine, that class rooms have had to be used As for books, Mrs, Baker said that the whole attitude as "both bunkum and the shy little bandits. early and late,' long after the hour books are used very differently. Some and a bore." Branford and North combined to when the best college practice would people use them as they would a drug He went on to say that Man is a give a mtnstret show-always a diffi- have students free for outside activi- beast, but that ages and ages have cult undertaking. 'Ph e setting, around or a narcotic. Some substitute read- ties. The new building will contain shown that he is not content to re- a calm, very red fire, was effective, ing for thought. There are some peo- in addition to the necessary adminis- main so, and that he is constantly and the jokes were true "Minstrel ple -to whom a library is so fascinating tration offices, c.ase rooms and an seeking an un-beastly set of values. Show" ones, but we shudder to think that they are unable to keep away auditorium. Whether this will be a He pursues Truth, Beauty, and Good- 0:: the hOUI'Swith the scrubbing brush from one. Others use books and lit- hall large enough for such occasional ness. And he is constantly aiming that must have been spent after- erature for escape, either into adven- large gatherings as commencements at Reality which he knows to be God. ward! ture or into pure fancy; and there are and orchestra concerts or one suitable Although this is all written in the Knowlton closed the program with still others who use literature for the only for convocation and chapel re- thoughts, works, and actions of men lot song and dance number, "Do the advancement of knowledge. mains yet to be determined. The throughout the ages, the modernist Raccoon." The long dance in coon Mr-s. Baker then narrowed her topIc building will probably be placed to denies it, calls himself scientific, and coats must have been exhausting for to the treatment of science in litera- the east and south of New London places man among the beasts. "Mod- the performers, to say the least, but ture. She raised the Question, "Is Hall. ern cynicism," Warden Bell stated, it was original and amusing fa. the science expressed accur-ately, and At approximately the same time, "is just sheer foolishness." audience. clearly for the layman 1" She pointed work wid be begun on the new art "What can be done?" he asked. out the fact that the scientlfically and science museum, which is to be The old humanitarian worship can- And so another Stunt Night has trained mind has learned to carry built and the contents provided from not be brought back. We have pro- passed, and we make a. suggestion to through from cause and effect. After the $1,000,000 fund left for that pur- gressed beyond that. The world needs the Freshmen for next year. When the great industrial revolution of the pose by the late Mrs. Hat-rfet Allyn. contemplation of the end-and that you are Sophomores, forget tradition and all previous stunt NIghts, and nineteenth century, the twentieth cen- This will stand on gr-ound which is the real religion. The present gen- joins the College campus, and will be eration needs Religion emancipated assign something new in the line of tury will see a revolution over organic subrects-c-a prize fight, if necessary matter. The evolution of human so- made large use of by the students in from yjr nusters of society, and in- the Fine Arts Department. (Continued on page Z, column 3) -c-but aometh ing new! I Uo"tinued 0" pagfl 2, column. 4) 2 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS ------UNATTENDED IT MOVED Connecticut College News I FREE SPEECH CRUMBS FROM THE OFF PANTRY The drive at the side of New ESTABLISHED 1916 (The Editors or the YtuJ. do not bold themselves responsible for tbe oplnlon8 London Hall was the scene of un- Published by the students or Connecticut So ,nmt·s II Poor Girl expressed in this column. In order [0 usual excitement recently just at the College every Saturday tbroughout the To Do" Insure the ,'alldlly ot this column as an close of the eight o'clock period college yea r from October to June, except organ tor the expression of bonesr opinion, during mld-yea ra and vacations. the editor must know the names or con- l( you are gone each each week end. when a short act, somewhat stmntar trrburore.j to Harold Lloyd comedy was Entered as second class matter August And keep your mind on food a 5, 1919, at the Post Offlce at New Lou- And pai u pins and records, Enacted, Gr-oups of students walking don, Connecticut. under the Act ot August Dear Editor: (As every Freshman should}, leisurely toward chapel were amazed %4. 19U Has the "disturbed Senior" been a And wear the loudest clothing and dumbfounded to see a small green student at C. C. tor your years ..nd And spread the latest news roadster coming slowly down the hill STAFF failed to real1ze that the quesUon of And spend your evening downtown from the library, gathering speed as It EDITOB·m ·CBYEP smoking has net been particularly In worshipping Lloyd Hughes, came. and with no sign of anyone in, Phyllis M. Heintz '29 dormant? It would seem that It And quite rorxet to study on, or near it. The onlookers watched l!lEWS EDITOR smoking is to reduce the "ftner higher Till the dismal morning t-curs, the car approach the left and right Murtel Ewing '29 atmosphere" of our college to that of And always past eleven hand turn of the drive, and wondered JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR an "ordinary city club" then are Are discovered taking snowersi-> what would be its course. They were It Is my grave opinion Eleanor Tyler 'SO vassar. Smith, Holyoke, Barnard not long to remain in doubt. 'I'he car RH:PORTERS Skidmore. and Bryn Mawr well on the That you 11(1"('" get along, continued in its straight and narrow Your games, and grades, behavior- Nita Leslie '29 road to ruin. Surely those girls who path, hit the curb, and landed on the Prtsctna Clark '29 And el'crytlli"!J is wrong. Elizabeth Glass '30 abominate smoke need not feel obli- lawn, slightly dismayed but not en- Louisa Kent '30 gated to "cut their way" Into the par- If you stay here at college tirely daunted in its early morning Ruth Canty '31 ticular room where smoking Is al- And let the proms go hang, escapade, It was at this moment that Gwendolyn Mactarren '31 Margaret Marvin '31 lowed. Neither, we think, would the Go quietly to Vespers one on-looker took action, Tearing Meillcent wuccx '31 campus be overrun with haggard- Or do Bible with the gang, down the drive with a load of' books MANAGING EDITOR. eyed enslaved. narcotic fiends. We If you avoid the Pantry in her arms, Virginia David '31, made Elizabeth Kane '29 are old enough to know better. you And wear rubbers in the min. a flying leap on the running board of CIRCULATION MANAGER know. Surely we cannot stand by And bathe on certain evenings, the roadster, and attempted to pull on Helen Roeber '29 and see our Student Government Shun the movies, and disdain the emergency brake, Her tlrst at- ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS slowly rotted by the obvious dtssatt- Immodest hosiery and tempt was unsuccessful, the r-esult be- Isabella Snltren '30 faction over the present smoking rule Crude sweaters. ties, et ar., ing a bruised arm and wrist. How- Jeanette Greenough '31 which concerns a question of no more And sail your mental pow..ra Mary Reed '31 ever, one more attempt, this time Eleanor Tulloch '31 importance than whether we drink in an erudite canar.-c- more successful, and the car came to coffee or milk for breakfast. It Is my grave opinion BUSINESS MANAGEB an unwilling stand still about an inch That you 7lCPC" get along, Katherine Congdon '29 THREE EQUALLY n-om one of our campus' bigger and DISTURBED JUNIORS. Your games, and grades. behavtorv--. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS better trees. And cpcryflli119 is wrong. ----- Marjorie Nash '30 SCOTTIE. Dorothy Quigley '30 Dear Seniors: ----- "MONEY FOR NOTHING" Margaret Brewer '30 I present tor your consideration the "AIR-MINDED" STUDENTS P. G. Wodehouse's latest book, ART EOYTOR third and last method which my puny That the wheezing and coughing Jlollcu For "Not/mig, is quite typical of Elizabeth Moise 'SO Intellect can invent tor the prevention "collegiate" Ford must not have its Mr. wodehouee's work. "'l'his book," FACULTY ADVTSOR ot' underclassmen's taking the joy out sister conveyance in the air, is the says the New York. l'unce Book Review, Dr. Gerard E. Jensen of life. Three methods are the limit warning of Mr. Edward P. Warner, "deals with high life in the village of of my capacity, for you understand. I assistant secretary of the Navy In Rudge-In-t he-Vale where the sight of am sure, that the p. i. of which I have WOULD YOU LIKE TO charge of aviation. MI'. Warner, In "a cat stropping its backbone against already spoken cannot hope to com- READ THE LATEST an address before the Third Intercol- the Jubilee Watering Trough" and pete successfully for any length of legiate Aviation Conference at Yale, "some flies doing deep-breathing ex- BOOKS? time with the diabolical Ingenuity of pointed out the danger of flying with ercises on the hot window sills" indi- Is anyone interested in a lending any one underclassman, Since this Is any but trustworthy plane.'! cate nothing quite so disarmingly as library? At Wheaton and at Hood my last attempt to foil their nefarious College men are beglnning to take that this most recent perpetration is such associations have been organ- purposes, may I be allowed to assure to the air In appreciable numbers. well up to the Wodehouse standard. ized which aim at supplementing the them all that, even though they now books in the library. The hope is to The Harvard Flying Club and that at Later on some one in the next regard our distress as puerile, they the University of Southern California make it possible for everyone to read chair will read to you all about Hugo, will one day suffer the same sort of the latest fiction, plays, and poetry. are two of the most advanced stu- who was no poltroon, having boxed pangs which torment us at present. dent groups. The latter already owns Suggestions are welcomed as these at Cambridge, "and once, the petty But to the point! I suggest, first. several planes. European students, associations want to carryon their cash having run short, he tipped a that each of you (Seniors) buy your> however, surpass the Americans in work as completely as possible. hat-check boy with an aspirin tablet." Is such an association feasible at self a tent-a small tent is essential flying. One of the speakers at the as the object Is to have room for no conference cited a meeting in the You will hear about John, who loved Connecticut? Are there enough girls Patricia not articulately but quite interested in contemporary reading to one but yourself-and pitch It on the Rhone River section last August hockey field, where you will lead a where 400 planes were entered. Eight well, and whose. code it was that once attempt to form such an organtza- a man has been r-efused he cannot do tion. The would be very glad much healthier life than in a dorm, hundred pilots took part, ninety per News anything but slink away and efface to receive any comment or communi- anyway. Secondly. inveigle un facul- cent of which were college men. Col- himself-"half the big game shot in cation on the question. ty into holding their classes out of lege men won all of the prizes. doors-tell them your mind functions The popularity of fiying has added Africa owed their untimely end, he WHY WRITE HOME FOR more clearly in the open. Thirdly, a new prohibition to the list of "thou understood, to this tradition."-Bl'ue always walk to and from town, unless shalt riots" of the Wellesley College and Gmy. MONEY? Handbook. The dean's office issued Why write home for money? Here's you can afford a cab-the first part of this suggestion will go big with the the edict that. "no student while un- "NOVEL PIONEERING" an easier way 0 ut. Gym Department. Now you see the der the jurisdiction of the ccnexe may (Colwluded. {Tum page 1, vut'u1ltn S) The Music Industries Chamber of ride In an aeroplane unless per mis- ciety is now in its infancy. Commerce, 45 West 45th Street, New point, of course. for if you follow these sion has been granted from the dean's Mrs. Baker then read from several York City. offers $1,000 for a good, Instructions faithfully, your right of office and the wr-Itten consent of her books, and pointed out interesting snappy sentence of only a few words, precedence can never be usurped. parents secured," characteristics in each of them. In provided they are the right words. THE SELF-SAME STRATEGIST. The problem of chaper-onage has the reading from To Lighthouse by This sum is the prize to be paid for tne Dear Editor: not yet been settled, and is without Virginia Wolfe, she showed how the the slogan best expressing the doubt taxing the Ingenuity of many It is a welcome sight to see so many oneness of the universe was brought thought that music is a prime means a dean of women.-The Nelo FUudel~t. of self-expression and culture and letters in the Free Speech column. It out. Lif'e goes by us; what has past shows that people are feeling strongly no longer exists; what Is coming is that there are hours of pleasure in 'WIG A.~D CAXDLE" TO PRESEXT store for those who learn to play enough about things to take the trou- still in the future. We can claim "LOVE·IX-.l-:i.\llS,'I''', A COJ!EDY reality for only a second,or is the some sort of a musical instrument. ble to write about them. But why (Concluded from page 1, column 1) theory true that we are here for only No limit is put on the number of does it have to stop there'( Every vested with the mystical and the sac- a moment. There is a possible new words in any slogan submitted, but letter contains a question on which ramental. 'Ve are prisoners of the contestants are reminded that the there are at least two sides. Opinion flesh-but prisoners of lwpe, which knowledge that all matter is one sub- best slogans are short ones and that is divided. How much more interest- will unlock the prison house. In God stance; objects may differ because a single sentence, if brief and peppy, ing it would be if people, instead of lies our mean, and we must learn to atoms are arranged differently. or "packs a punch" more powerful than passing on to a new subject, would approach an unaffected edoratton of move at different rates. whole volume of words. a tell why they are opposed to the first him. Warden Bell concluded. We Anyone is eligible to enter the con- one. should know from whence we come, test and there is no limit upon the YOURS FOR BIGGER AND but It is more Important that we number Of slogans anyone person BETTER FREE SPEECH. should contemplate our Destiny. may submit, provided they are mailed CONNECTICUT COLLEGE to the Music Industries Chamber of Commerce before January 1, the Turner's Flower Shop closing date of the contest. The BRATER'S BOOKSTORE judges who will decide the winner 7ft :Main Street, Opp. Masonic Street 102 ~laJn Street are S. L. Rothafel ("Roxy") New Next to Savings Bank of N. L. York movie tmpressarto: and Frank FINE PICTURES AND PICTURE Telephone 8115 Preabrey, advertising authority. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Leaflets explaining the contest may FRAMING College Supplies be obtained at any music dealer's or PERSONAL XMAS CARDS Birds and Goldfish, Supplies and from the Chamber direct. GIFTS AND MOTTOES Accessories CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS 3

HOCKEY SEAl::ON OPENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENIOR ELECTIONS HELD When the 'Vest Polnl team played Yale recenttv, It represented almost TODAY PLEASE NOTE At a Senior class meeting held On Students are reminded that rules Tuesday evening, November 6, Fran- c.ne ton of players. The total weight whl.ch appear In the X(:IC8 are not nnal of the first team is 1,980 pounds. The T"..ro Games Scheduled ror This until posted on Student Government bul- ces Tillinghast was elected assistant Afternoon letin board. They mereI}' Indicate what cheer leader; Dorothy Meyers was l-aekfteld aver-ages 169 pounds, while hi being discussed by your representa- made Commencement ChaIrman; the line averages 186 pounds to the tives. The hockey season is upon us! This Catherine Greer, Sykes Fund Cha lr- man. year it promises to be even more suc- ::UotOl'jng Rule--Tabled by Student man; Elizabeth McLaugh.in, Class cessful than in previous years due to Faculty Committee. This committee Girt Chairman. this wonderful fall weather that we will meet November 19th, are having, as well as to the fine rna. Nights--Up for consideration by the Syracuse professors state that cram- LIGHTHOUSE INN terral represented on the squads. Administration Committee which will ming is as unethical as act.uat cbearrng Just the right distance from college Training has been going on for some meet sometime this month. in class. time so that the teams are in spten- for did condition. The games ought to I A University of California professor LU~CHEONS A1\D Dr, NER be good ones, and your team will need recently stated that slang should be PARTIES your support. If you can't get out (lepended upon to enrich the language. and play hockey fa I' your c.ass, at 'l'his statement has aroused much in- jf ARTERNOON TEAS A SPECIALTY least you can get out and cheer for dlgn atl on in some circles. Party Flowers and Corsages at Best overnight and week-end accom- those who can. If you dont know modations for parents and friends very much about hockey, now is your FISHER'S chance to learn. You will be sur- 104 STATE STREET prised to find out how much you can The Woman's Shoppe Flower Phone 3358 imbibe of the fundamentals from one - Plants and Flower Gifts by Wire rousing good game. And it makes it 236 Sta te Street, New London much more exciting all round if there are energetic cheer leaders, backed NEW LONDON'S LEADING The by cheering sections desiring to make STYLE CENTER N. J. Gorra & Brother themselves heard. SPORT AJi'TERNOON - STATE STREET The schedule for the hockey games EVENING WEAR BOOKSHOP is as follows: Nov. 10th-Juniors vs. Freshmen; I Dresses, Knit Suits, Sweaters Inc. Seniors vs. Sophomores. Nov. j St.h-c-Seniors vs. Freshmen. Tate & Neilan and Underwear Nov. 17th-Juniors vs. Seniors; Freshmen vs. Sophomores. HATS - FURS - FURNISHINGS Nov. 24th-Juniors vs. Sophomores. Leather Coats, Riding Breeches, Mark Cross Gloves, McCallum Hose, Stetson BOOKS Hats, Dobbs Hats, Ladies' Sport Hats. The Mariners Savings GIFTS NEW LONDON Bank CARDS CHIDSEY'S Perry & Stone, Inc. STATIONERY NEW LONDON, CONN. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS STATE STREET THE SHOPPE FOR Fine Leather Goods, Stationery Gift Articles in Great Variety Next to Post Office GREE'l'ING CARDS-STATIONERY and 138 State Street New London GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT Meridian and Church Streets The Quality Drug House of "The Bank of Cheerful Service" Eastern Connecticut New London, Connecticut F. C. CHIDSEY CO. THE NICHOLS & HARRIS CO, TELEPHONE 8802 Established 1850 Phone 8490 11i> State Street High Grade Candies and 'r'onet Articles 110 SLate St., New London, Conn.

POWDER PUFF THE HOME PORT BEAUTY SALON Opposite Knowlton on State Road A College Course in Clothes Artfnu- Building, 38 Green Street ALL FORMS OF BEAUTY CULTU.RE BRUNCH LUNCH It is no small part of a college education to learn Competent Operators SUPPER AND SNACKS Phone 6740 the arts of dressing well, and of getting value for your money. Lamps-Lamp Attachments Compliments of With the realization that no one college can teach SHADES, BOOK ENDS, FLATIRONS C. BISHOP everything and that no one store can have every- CURLING IRONS, ETC. ISAAC thing, we invite you to make this store your ex- PHOTOGRAPHER The J. Warren Gay Electrical Co. perimental laboratory for the science of selecting 19 Union Street New London Conn. 'Phone 403 Manwaring Bldg. clothes. For we believe that the same advantages which Compliments of When You Buy prompted you to prefer Connecticut College to one DB. BOB:EB'r A. CRABDLEB WALK-OVERS of the larger, more impersonal seats of learning 38 Gra.nlte street YOU BUY THE BEST prevail in the world of business; and that you will New London, Conn. enjoy shopping in a store small enough to be 231 State Su-ect New London cordially informal, yet large enough to have, if sin- cere effort counts for anything, either just what you're looking for, or the facilities to get it for you, THE SAVINGS BANK gladly, quickly. and at moderate cost. OF NEW LONDON Incorporated. 1827 ROCKWELL & CO. --- 253 STATE STREET A BIG, STRONG, FRIENDLY BANK MOORE'S --- Cleaners and ReS6urces over $24,000,000.00 Dyers Consult our Service Department 63 MAIN STREET 207 MAIN ST. TeL 4786

d r I 4 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

WHY SMOKE? HOOP-ROLLING POPULAR CLARl{'S BE,\t;TY P;UlLOH FRIENDLESS FELINES (This Is the second In a series of artl- AT NOT ONLY WELLESLEY PEARL S. HOPKINS As a result of a heart-rending wall c'es for and against smoking.) 'weneslev'a hoop-rolling seems to be Permanent waving and All Branche>: heard one cold evening, a group of The Florida Flambeau asks, "Why popular in other colleges too. As a or Beauty Culture enterprIsing juniors have started a smoke anyway?" grand finale of the F'r-es h rue n hazing J" Culon Street Phone 7458 home for friendless kittens. These 1. It takes time. This Is the most a~ Da r-t mou t h, a certain group of the little mothers, allhough encountering precious thing in the world. class of '32 on the day of the first when You Say It 'With Flowers an unusual spirit or cruelty on the 2. It befouls the air. Pure air Is rootuan game were attired in blue \\'hy Xot Try Ours t part of some who are not in sym- God's first and best gift to man. and white dresses and commanded to Deliveries to College Promptly pathy with the movement, have, 3. It burns up money. Money is roll hoops through the town and FLO'VERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS through their unceasing efforts, man- the circulating life blood of commerce around the gridiron. The stunt was aged to put that little gleam of sun- FELLMAN & CLARK and society, known as "whooping It up." shine, that little spark of light with- THE FL0RIS'f 4. It hinders work. By work we ~lrelle8l('11 C'olhgt Sews. out which life Is so drab, so colorless, Orocker Honse Block win in this world. into the hearts of these homeless Flower Phone 5588 5. It weakens the heart. The time felines. Handicapped at every turn, Is coming when you will need every the benefactors have to resort to bit of Its strength. sharing their own allotment of food EDWARD W. CLARK 6. It endangers health. Grant and with their pets. There Is great con- Mark Twain both died at tobacco sternation concerning the Question as FRUITERER poison. to whether or not creamed celery with 7, It 1s a habtt-rormtng drug. You cheese sauce Is the best diet for an 234 STATE STRE:8T become its slave. under-nourished white kitten. Time New London, Conn. 8. It is not recommended by your alone w1lI solve this problem. At mother. The girl's best frIend Is her present more serious and grave dffft- mother. culttes must be confronted concerning 9. It Is unclean. Paul says, "Keep the large members of angoras that are thyself pure." seeking admission to C. C.'s kitten or- 10. All smoke is waste and impairs phanage. The mat.ronesaes of this in- SUNDAES THE COLONIAL SHOPPE health. Tobacco smoke is doubly so. stitution are planning to enlarge their SODAS JOS State sc., New London, Oonn. He who abates it Is a benefactor.- quarters at the first opportunity that 1\"o-1'obacco League of America. CANDIES presents itself. Restaurant and Grill

THE TREND OF STYLE IS "GET IT" REFLECTED IN CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION AT THE PANTRY TEA HOUSE STARR BROS. John Irving Shoes "HOME OF 'fHE BROWNIE" INC. MUSIC WITH YOUR MEALS AT DRUGGISTS 88 STATE STREET The College Tea House

Telephone 8277 CHIC PUMPS RUDDY & COSTELLO Crown Beauty Shop GRENADA MODEL InCOI'l)OI'Rted The Fine Feather, Inc. Made by 1. Miller & Sons tor MERIDIAN STREET 71 STATE STREET JEWELERS and OPTICIANS New London, Conn. Sportswear and Dressy Frocks Savard Bros., Inc. 52 State Street Knit Suit, Sweaters Expert Operators Hair Bobbing 134 STATE STREE.'T NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT OIF'fS AND NOVEL'l'IES Phone 9350 Fur Repairing and Remodeling THE STYLE SHOP Distinctive Women's and Misses' Putnam Furniture Co. B. M. BALINE Ready-to-wear Established 1889 Crocker House Barber Shop Importer and lUaker of Fino Furs APPAREL FURNITURE, RUGS JOHN O. ENO, Proprietor 128 STATE STREET SS l\lain Street New London, Conn, HOUSEHOLD RANGES Specializing In Hair Cutting and New London Conn. Phone 1523 300 Bank Street New London, Conn. Hair Dressl ng EXPERT MANICURIST ARE YOU BANKING WITH US? Compliments of WHY NO'f! 'PJHE lUAYFLO\VER TEA ROOM 14 Meridian Street 15he SHALETT'S 'l'HE HOME OF HOME COOKING National Bank of Commerce DYEING AND CLEANING LUNCH,TEA,SUPPER CHIFFON NEW LONDON, CONN. Open Every Sunday Evening Banj ..... Armstrong,Pres. Geo. B. Prest, Vlce.PrllS. VELVETS Wm. H. Reeves, vtee-Pree. Earle W. Stamm, Vice·Pres.-Castller FOR STREET A:

'I'Irur'sday, Fl'i.day, Saturday "If It's Made of Rubber We Have It" Scores of College Women have learned November 15, 16, 17 Everything for the Gym to depend on MIDDY BLOUSES, BLOOMERS MARION DAVIES AND CREPE SOLED SHOES HISLOP'S APPAREL SHOP WILLIAM HAINES IN THE BEE HIVE ELASTIC ANKLETS, KNEE CAPS for the new and raeuionaote "SHOW PEOPLE" SPORTING GOODS mSLOP'S THE S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. Alling Rubber Co. 163 State Street, New London, Conn, 5 ACTS KEITH 158 State Street A MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE ALBEE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE STATE STREET