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12-10-1927 Connecticut College News Vol. 13 No. 11 Connecticut College

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VOL. 13, No. 11 NEW LO:-lDON, CONNECTICUT, DECEMBER 10. ]927 PRICE 5 CENTS Christmas Plans Follow Member of French Acad- German Club Play An English Singers Present Tradition emy Lectures at Unusual Success Concert of Unusual Charm

t'lIl1dl<' gor-vtcc ill Quadl'ung-Ic as Convocation 1-"('I'."'unllC'!Slime ,\8 That In Last Usual Y<"Rl"S 0011001'(, )L II, ttostovtzcn' Di51<.'us""'CS"~r~'~k Those who gathered In the gym- Christmas will be celebrated at UOUl<"" uaerum on Fr-Iday evening, December The progt-a m given last Tuesday college this yea r in the traditional 2nd, witnessed a charming play, mar- evening In Bulkele y Audlt or-Ium by way. On the last night before the 'rbere has bee n no greater con- red by few of the usual amateur mis- the English Singers was even more holidays. 'r'nursdav. December 15th, trihution to human Hterat ure a.n d gov- takes, The German Club co u ld hard- delightful, if possible, than the one the ChrislrelS progr-am will be given ernment than by ancient Rome; other ly have, chosen a prettier play than which they gave last year in the same Het-ma nn Buderma nn'a Die Fern" in the gymnasium. president Marshall con t rf hu tiona have been different but auditorium. The personnel of thi~ will read Christmas selections. there none surpasses. M. H. "r;II::f'flsi", distinctive group consists of Ftorn will be singing" by the choir and the Rost ovtzest, who has recently been Before the curtains parted, the Mann, Nellie Oarson. Lillian Berger, Wil'llI"l' rOI"',~lceill(' and IJicbes freud by Cut.hber-t Kelly, No rma n Stone, and whole student body, and a shor-t elected it full member of T'h e F'rcnch Christmas play will be presented. Academy' was the convocation speak- Knetsrer were played by Mlss Edna Nor-rna n Notley. The convocation under the supervision of Ann HeU- er on the subject of "Mystic Rome", Rose, who is a graduate of C, C" and lecture on "Eliza bet.han MUJSic"which pern. This yeara play, "Why the ITe is recog-nized as a wonderful in- a talented violinist. Canon Fenowes gave thls full m-oved Chlrnea Hang" ne s a Iarge cast, and terpreter of Roman ctvneatton, both A elelightful musical and colorful to he very helpful in regard to this rn-otogue planned by Dr, Kip brought progrnm. not pt-o unusually beautiful scenerv which is in this COUll try nn d in his homeland, only motfng com- being painted under the direction of Russia, the audience into t.he mood of the m-ebenston. but a eymnatheuc com- Sarah Emily Brown. The theme of Professor Rostovracn ru-st gave a play, The ga~r costumes of the young prehe naion, of the ncrrorma nee. w ben people showed very well agai nst the the play is a porLr-n.ynl of the rent background or the umcs in which the one IH1Hgrneped the sptrtt of this Ctu-Iatrnas spirit. rus-suc religion!'; of Rome flourished. quiet greens and gr'aya of one of the m us!c the nlr-y and ff ut.e-Ilk r- melo- Aftel' the program, the ;ludience This period Included the first cen- most charmt ng' settings we have ever dies 01" the Old English l\la, One of the most beautiful b'aditions of Rome was then the capitol of the whole evening, A song by \Vinifred Though most or the songs hud siX of the whole year, this candle service world, sU1Tounded hy a ;;tl'ong con- Beach, with an obligato by Miss Rose distinct melodies, they wel'e so inter- makes the Chdstmas atmosphere seem federation or Italian citieH, efficiently was an additional delight. woven as to produce 'u most har- even mOl'e stl'ong and spil'itual. organizcJ, Huccf'o!!:'ful in conquest, Then came the play itsel.f, When monious effect. Pal'ticulal'1y nol(J- At midnight, aftet' the singing and Rome wus the cn pltOI from the point we COll:'liclel'that most or the phl.yers worthy were the beautifUl chords wel'e amateurs in speaking Gel'man t he parties which nearly evel'y house of view of llolitic;;, economiCH, ~lnd with which many of the songs ended, holds, the FI'eshmen, with their social , since the highf'st uristoc- :1,. well as in acting, we cannot com- '.rhe pl'ogram itself opened with a mend them tou highly. r!'he pro- 01' C'hdstmas wl'ealh, will sel'enade the ra.cy oC the W'ol'ld iivecl now in Rom€'; group of Motets sscl'ed songs, sloW nunciation of one 01' (\"\'0 might have In movement, but extl'emely beauti- othet' classel:l, And at five in the Home was H 1:;0 the centet' of intel- morning the Sophomores will ~o fl'om lectual life, At this time the genentl been better, naturally, The minor ful in. hal"lnony and rhythm, 'fhey house to house singing theil' last trend of mind was not I'eligiolls! re- l'oles, as well as the more Imllol'tant were followee1 by a group or Lntel'est- Christmas greetings. These Christmas ligion was regal'ded by the intellectual ones, were in general well clone, Frau ing Madl'igals, ane1 a.nother group or Lindemann played her part sym- sprightly foik-songs. In these groups hymns ringing out at midnight and in centel's as supet'stition, the cold dawn of the morning of de- Rome had become international, pathetically and well, save once 01' the English Singers t'epeated two partul'e, leave with everyone an im- had built up a world empire; but it twice when lOhe failed to conceal her songs which had pl'oved to be popu- amusement. Fl'au von Hanclor! was lar the year before, "Though pression without which the holiday fa.ced a tremendous internal crisis and a. little stiff. Milly, besides delighting Amaryills Dance" by "\Vil!iam Byrd, season would not be quite complete, the f1I'st century was filled with civil the eye, gave a really a.rtlstlc per- 1.l.I1d "The ,Vassail Song" arranged by wars, Professot' Rostovtzeff hact. seen formance. 'I'he chul'mlng bar-maid, R, Vaughan \\'illiams. Theil' recep- in Russia the effect of civil war on tion by the audience testified to thelr the of the people and gave Rosa" is to be commended for the BIGGER AND BETTER restraint with which she played her present popularity. An innovation a vivid pictul'e of it. During such a picturesque part as too many actors, was next introduced by a collection QUARTERLIES time, one is not sUI'e of the future, There was a time, in the dim, dis- both amateur and professional, al'e of Spanish songs of the !;ame period. or life for !"elf 01' friends; there at'e prone to ovel'-<\ct a small role. They included a Spanish Street Cry, tant days of buskins and shoone at indescl'ibable hardships, massacres, this OLl!' college, when inmates of The pl"incess was lovely, but she Song and M.adrigal. NOt'man Stone and executions without trial. In was over-shadowed by the romantic translated these amusing songs fOl' Plant and Branford stole out undel' Rome, after this civil \Val' there came student. The role of Fritz Struebel the nudience. In this group was also cover of slat'light fOI' the evening dip a time of peace and political pros- In the reservoir; when pl'ofessors gave was very well interpreted, but he an unusual selection called "The pel'ity, But in the second and thlnl up teaching during mascot hunts; might well have spoken mOl'e slowly, Cryes of London", arranged by Gor· centuries aftel' Christ, there was little when students helped move the LI- don Jacob. it consisted of the cries creative an, Intel'est lagged in this THE CAST hl'al'y, held wt'est!ing matches for the of the street peddlers, advertising field and shifted to the field of re- pntertainment and edification of Deans Drei junge Henen- their wal'es, a fragment of which ligion, especially to the religions of et al in the gym basement, and Carl ' ,Jennie Copeland follows: salvation, one of which was the played in garbage men's conts on the Paul Edna \-Vhitehead "New mussels, new lily-white mu»- Christian faith. From the third cen- toboggan slide that ran all the way Arthur ... Genevieve Benezet sels." tury on the religious a,,-pect became to the rIvel' and back again: when DI"ei Maedchen- "Have you any boots, mayds, or have dominant and lasted until the skirts hit the top of the high hoot, Lotte .·Wlnifred Beach you any shoone, or ah old Renais!;.ance. and wel'e succeeded by the klassy-kut Rita ., ,Gretchen Yoel'g payre of buskins? There were three groups o[ these Erna ... Edna Rose \\'ill you buy any brooms ?, kolleglate knicker; when we were religions of salvation, The fll'St cen- young, spontaneous, originnl, full of Rosa, Kellnerin . Mildred Meyer '.rhe last gl"OUp was appropriately tered around the great god Dionysius; ini.tlative and enthusiasm-those were Frau Lindeman .Dorothy Pasnlk compo:;ed of Christmas Carols, in but this was a passionate and ecstatic the good (though ugly) old days of Fritz Struebel, cando phil. which this pedoc1 of English music religlon-LOo much so for the aristO- lrmgard Schultze starting things, cratic Romans who had more or less excelled,. Some one stal'ted the :YelP!. Some Frau v, Haaldorf, . Catherine Steele The gl'acious manner and charm- one else started Service League. Some (Continued on page 3, column 3) 1hre Toechter- ing personalities of the anisLS, as well one decided to have a. Dramatic Club, Liddy, , , .. ,Louise Wagner as the graceful period gowns of the , ,Genrude Reaske And then some one !'iaid, "A Quart~r- DR. MORRIS DISCUSSES Milly women, added much to the effect of Iy, why not? the litel'ary Die Prinzessin von Geldern the program of a most successful THE OF Gertrude Salzer magazine of the college, relll'esenta- concel't, ,Mary Clau!:is tive of the excellent creative work WOMEN Baronin v, Brook Ein Lakal .Jeanette Booth that can be produced here on the real problems that lie deeper verse, short stories, one act plays, es- Ideas EXlwcssed in Letter to New says, book reviews and what-have- York Times down, to reveal a blissful unawareness of As fundamental considerations un- you 1" There ·was an editor, there the fact that there are such things, '1'0 file Editur of 'l'he )jfJW rod: Til'tCs: derlying the question of the educa- was a literary board, thel'e was a even in education, as first principles, Like most discussions on educa- tion of women, I would suggest: (1) definite purpose, there was interest, fundamental considerations, Discus- tional matters, the recent letters in \Yhat Is a woman '? (2) 'Vhat is edu- thel'e was the valuable help of Dr. sion, therefore, warms the upper 1'M 'rimes on women's colleges and (Oontinued on page 2, column 2) Jensen, (indispensable as faculty ad- atmosphere, but seldom thl'Ows light the education of women would seem (Oonti,.ued on page !I, column ~) • CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Connecticut College News PET PEEVES STATION CC ON HT BY S In "'hich Th(" Pecvlsb One Rereuts ESTABLISHED 1916 Published b:r t.he students of connecucut Ah me, 'tts Indeed a. ga)' and solemn Dearest Family: All the nvstei-rn College every Saturda:r throughout the season that now draws nigh, The college yea r from OCtober to June, except of Sophomore Hop Is over and we resuve board \\-ith rail' white linen during mtu-reere and vacations. can concenu-are on Chl'islmas now. is laid In our honor, the fatted caJr It was so cold last week-end that mv is ours to munch upon, (in the [arm heart bled for all the people who had Entered as second class matter August of well-toasted steak.) The latch key to ride in open cars, but I suppose 5, 1919, at the POSt Office at .xew Lon- is out to all those dear ones with don, Connecttcut. under the Act of Auxust anything was better than sliding whom we are wont to sport in better 24, 1912. around on the nice coating of ice times. And round about the Christ- with which the ground was provided, mas tree lie gifts wtucn bless their The windows in Blackstone which .,....HID donal'S to infinity. 'what care is ex- open out were n-oaen in the morning STAFF ercised, what love, devotion, to us and I spent a delightful half hour ap- thoughtless ones whose very presence EDITOR+IN.CIIIEF 0[]K JI1rJLf. plying hot towels to the complex rna- fl fiUs our home with new delight and Louise Towne '28 chinery (name unknown and descrtp- life. uon impossible) that shuts the win- N"EWS EDITOR The cm-rstruas tide with all its "ADAM AND EVE" dows, Reminded me of one time I Josephine Henderson '28 symbolism, and altruism fills me with got discouraged about my face and a strange discontent with myself, and By .Tohn Erskine SENIOn. ASSOCIATE };OITOR tried steam treatments for an after- with my petty conceits and troubles; noon, F'or-tu nntely the windows re- Grace Bigelow '28 I dream of the things that I ahau do, Wnen .Iohn Erskine produced! his sponded more than the complexion firSt novel, "The Private ~fe of Helen "UNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOI{ of how T shall "improve the shining did. of Troy", it was gt-eeted with enthusi- Phyllis Heintz '29 hours". and dreaming, know that this Mo nda y the railroad men came-- mn-nge will ne'er materialize, and yet asm as unusual, original and delight- pr-obably the most popular males who UEPORTERS my soul is the better tor it, no doubt. ful. It put those almost hallowed come to the campus except Mr, Anna Lundgren '28 I am wishful to be of some tr-ue vetue characters of the classics in a new BaiTY, the nermnnent-c-Jov world Muriel Ewing '29 in the thr-ee weeks that are mine La and tnrormat. familiar light. The use Nita Leslie '29 spend, and decide that the best gift, without end. , of modern speech instead of the Just nbout twice a year r decide Priscilla Clark '29 that I can bring to my Ia m ily Is that stilted conversation which might be that I'm g'of ng- to flunk out, Decent- Dorothy Feltner '30 of choerrutness. willingness, and being expecte-d in a book about the ancient bel' and May are the approximate Elizabeth Glass '30 truty t h c daughter of the family, I heroes, the rnrusro» of moder-n ideas dates of the depression. This time Louisa Kent '30 know how gr-eat the temptation to into the thoughts of the revered char- I have a gentle resigned reeling. An- play all the time and rorget the ones acters of the book, the matter-of- MAI"lAOIKG EOITon who have so long awaited the coming other- case of it won't be long now. fact way in which the author treated Elizabeth Sweet '28 I r-egn r-d each minute as one of the of December 16. [would not make his characters were all delightful. last in the happy college atmosphere CIRCULATION l\lA S/\G EH preachment of the practice of false 'rbts method of writing made the old with its ra mous (J don't know why ) Elizabeth Kane '29 sentiment and mercenary hypocrisy, heroes really live before us without fl'ced'om. I expect to flunk child hut of a genuine Ceeling and actunt the veil of g-ln.rn our which has always psych 'r'hursdnv. ec. Fr-frla.y. genetic ASSISTAXT MANAGING "EJ)lTOItS unsetnsb ness thnt comes forth In- enveloped' rheh- names. payc h Monday, phYfiics Tuesday, nne1 Helen Roellt:r '29 evitably at this time of yeal', Thnt Tn due time "Galahadi" appeared, \\'(yflIH'i"dn.y I'll get note from the Gertrude Bl;tnd '30 Is my only plea, a. ",\"e snatched it up, and, a omee !;l.lying not to bother returning Virginia WiUiams '30 Go home; have fun; n.muse your few pages, we were surprised to sec in Janual'Y, rf this happens 1'1.1 re- Isabella Sniffen '30 family: fall in love if necessary; make that the style was much-oh, very membel' how Shelley wa.'i expelled much-like that in "Helen of Troy". BUSIKESS iUANAO~1( I'esolutions, and ~eep them at least until you return; eat heartily, you fl'om Oxfon] (at' was it Cambridge?) But we rather liked the book because Esther Taylor '28 anel \\'111 cite hii'; case and mine in ma.y never have another chance: be the chal'acterization was good and it thoughtful, selfishly speaking it puhlic at all oppol'tunities, was intel'esting to see a pI'ose intel'- ASSISTANT BUSINESS i\lANAO"~R Everything we talk about now be- makes you feel good aCtel'wardS; 1)['et,ltion of the "Idylls", Yes, "Gal~ Winifred Link '29 gins wlth "a week from today" or "This above all, to thine own self be lahadJ" was a good book, and we AnT EDITOR ll'ue Let the- spirit of "two weeks fl'om tooay," I've dis- looked fOl"ward to Mr. El'skine's next covel'ed thal the law of diminishing ElIznbeth Moise '30 Christmas sO fill yOUl' heRI·ts, that it conu'ibution, shine fl'om your faces even until the retuI'ns does not apply to Chl'istmas "Adam and Eve" was pUblished, }o'ACULTl.' ADVISOR vacationFl as the same poignant an- very gates of the campus. Pel"haps 1'[r. EI'sldne is too modern Dr. Gerard E. Jensen ticipation is present now even after to considel' I)l'OVel'bs, but he might I've been away for four yearS. Can't J)I{., MOtHUS DISCUSSES have remembered that one whi'ch says say I'm looking forwa.rd! to packing that "Too much is enough of any- EDUCATIO:\, OF WOiUEX with wild zeal, but then I keep re- thing". One is inclined to yawn AT CHRISTMAS (Concluded from 'Page1, col1lmn 4) membering how awful it was, last yea.r while reading "Adam and Eve". The As the Chdstmas season approaches, calion, and how does it difCer from when I couldn't find my trunk key. same conversation which was "de- we are drawing neal' once more to the I'll never feel the same simple hap- tl'aining? lightfully original" in "Helen of only time when we all fl!:.{] a heauty Despite truditional belief, despite piness in going places again, I have Troy", and "very attractive" in "Gala- in the very one-ness oC OUI' spirits, distuI'hing- evidence' frum present-day scars ail over m}' soul from that ex- hacl", IS hardly interesting in "Adam For a few days we find ourseh"es unit- life, it is now generally admitted by perience, and Eve" simply because it is the ed by a force strongef' than ourselves those in position to judge that wo- Think I'll ;.;.tudy now and give the same conv,enmtion, It has finally be- which binds us together in attitude men are human beings. The same college another chance, come til'esome to behold our legend- and in contemplation, In the festivi- conclusion, though perhaps more Love and love again, ary cha.racterfi sho\yn in this modern ties connected with Christmas, we may tentativel~'. holds with I'espect to DIZ. light, The charm has worn off some- find a certain Pagan symbolism or we men, Assuming this is so, the pri- what in the same way that the in- ma~c di~cern a beauty of allegory maI'}' question becomes: What is edu- women's colleges should endeavor to lerefSt in seeing "Hamlet" played" in tl'anscending the ve,'y essence of ma- cation for human beings? A sug- be not different but better. And there modet'n co~tume has waned. The terial truth. Surely we find forced gested answer is that ed u.cation is are real opportunities open here! I'eader knows just what to expect in upon us a realization in a form ap- the prOcess whereby human beings But do not "'omen have peculial' proaching the tangible of some of the are enabled to live more and more tasks i"n life, and should not they Mr. Erskine's last book, and that things for ·which we have groped dur- distinctively human . have an educatlon equipping them ruins its success. It is to be hoped ing the rest oC the year. 'Vithout a definition o( human, as to perform those tasks? Do they not that John El'skine will discontinue When we are paying tribute to the all sophomores will rush in to say, have a special contribution to make his l:ttle series with this last book, nativity oC Jesus Christ we are doing and without an explanatory philoso- to a differentiated world? Yes, but To bome one \vho has not read the more than idealizing a personality or phy of education, this is doubtless. it is not education that equips them two which preceded. it, "Adam and conceiving of a divinity become man, not particularly enlightening. though for such womanly contributions-it Eve" may seem clever and novel. To we are assembling all our ideas con~ perhaps we would be right with Plato is tf'aining, as in euthenics. thOse who are already familiar ·with cerning religion all our thoughts of in the belief that such a definition For help In making a distinctive Erskine's habit of leading our legend- divinity in a tangible Conn... With and such a philosophy would help contribution as human individuals, ary heroes and heroines into the Emerson, we are seeing in the person only in the cases of those who need women look to education, as do men. throes of introspection, it is merely and soul of Jesus, not necssarily God neither. However, I am not, first of It is fatal, is it not. to confuse edu- the same old thing, done cleverly become man, but rather man become all, concerned here with an answer; cation and training? Training is al- still, perhaps, but lacking the charm God enabled past our humble concep- I am merely pointing out a funda- ways intensive, specialized, specific: its ol'iginality once gave it. tion of the idea, In the pel'son of one menl.t'l.1question. if it is not, it is not training, but man, who kept the divinity within :-JO\\", if it is true that both men dabbling. On the other hanel. if a sentimentality, mutual human under- himself unsullied, we find our highest and women are human bein~s first. ('ourse of study is intensive, special- standing between men and women is ideal in the realm of thought. The differing in se" only secondal'i1)'~ b:ed, specific, it is not education, already a desidel'

ARE YOU BANKING WITH US? RIGGEn .\XO Bl:.:r'J'BH It Is the earnest hope or the editors WHY NOTI Ql·..\R'TBHLIES that a revived and revised Quarterl)' will act as an Incentive towards tbe THE S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. (Concluded from page 1. column 1) ohe development ot this latent Interest 131-143 STATE STREET visor- to most underg'rad unte projects). A!'l you give your Student Friendship and finally there was an excellent, National Bank of Commerce offering, or par your Endowment NEW LON DON, CON N. t hougj- smutt. magazine nppeartng pledge, or chip in ror your Chrh.tmas THE BEE HIVE four ttmea during each year. Bfnj, A_ Arlllsirollf, P,es.. Gte. B. P,...-t. Vluo.t',... pn rty. think ot a struggling nnte Will. H, Rfe'fn VI~e,PrlS, , where, on: where is Ouart es-Iy to- magazine wit haul n ny tnstdes, and drop [vie W, Stamlll, Vice_Pres.·Cuhler day? 'rnere is an able edttor-e-Bttsa- a nice fat pleasant article into the slot DRY GOODS beth Ltley. '~9. has been recently ap- Scores of College Women have learned of that basement box, xrnke this yo ur to depend on pointed to fill the vacancy left last Christmas gift towards a Bigger- and QUALITY MERCHANDISE fall by the absence 0[ :'Irary vernon. Better Quarterly, Yours for It! HISLOP'S APPAREL SHOP '~HI-there is urerurv board trying a. THE P.DITORS, for the new and fashionable. to find something to do, t her-e is a HISLOP'S Plus Service no le!"s de-finite purpose than in the )fE:MJ!EH OF 'PHEXCII AC.\DE)I Y young days, ther-e ts always the sup- L1~C·I'l·n.I~S ...-\'Pcoxvoc.vrrox 163 State Street, New London, Conn. port of 01'. Jensen. But interest, in (Conc!lll[ed {rofll page 1, coillmn 2) A Modern Department Store. the form of contributions, is scdtv a New F:ngland rernper-nme nt. The lacking. . second gl'QUP center-ed about DeITIP- vou. senior, junior. sophomore or ter-. the great mot her of men and of PERRY & STONE, Inc. n-esh mun who are reading this a.ructe. the productive forces of nature: thl~ JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS take five minutes of your time and emp haaized demn and resurr-ectton. "GET IT" wr-tt» answers to the following aues- The thu-d mystic reltg'lo n centered Fine Leather Goods, Stationery Hom': about pyt.hngoras. the- gr-out sctentlst Gift Articles in Great Variety -AT- 1. Do vou suggest that the name a nd philoftophcr of aou thern ltn lv who of t he mngnztne he ehn ngerl to some- fir>!l >!ald that the earth was l'oun'1. 138 State Street NEW LONDON thing mOI'e vivid 01' dlstinctive'~ If He Wfl.'! a gl'eat (,I'entol' in the fl('!(J!.; STARR BROS. so, what'~ of sci('nce and l'eJigion. In this rp- 2. Do you believe that IIteral'Y con- ligion the god APollo figured: its aim RUDDY & COSTELLO INC. te!it \\'ould increase the numbel' of was to achi('ve harmony in lifE' br 1ncorporated contributions to Quart.el'ly'! temperance and ahstlnence- and har- 3. Do you feel that in the pllSt OV('I·· JEWELERS and OPTICIANS mony in life aftN ! of nrcheology, ]leople al'e nOW any ne\\' features In this publlcatlon? learning mOl'e a.bout thesc rE'li~i"ns Drop the!I.";OI'Ro~tovtzeff f;how('(l sults of youI' suggestions. ;l numher of slides of hN1Utifui pi<:- There Hye mHny !itudents here who The Smartest and Best in Compliments tUl'l.'S:tnd sculptul'e found In the tem~ Women's Wear al'e Intel'e~ted in l.tnd caJ)

4 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

'30 CELEBRATES ITS "HOP" VARIOUS VARSITIES On a ANNOUNCED FOR THE DANCE CALENDAR Saturday, December 31'd, half semester's spirited plans terminated in Hockej- '"nloshr-B. Bent '29; K" Saturday. December IO-8en'· Evening slippers In silver kid, the gala Hop. The music, Lord Jeff's Booth '~8; R. Booth '~8; E, Cloves '28" ice League Dance. Coe '28; )1. Cornelius '28; xt , gold kid or tinted satins, All orchestra from Amherst, was as pro- n. Sunday. December i i-c-ves- Ewing '29; L rutbei-t '30: E, 'xorton one price----!$5, pers. vocative to dancing as it is reputed to '31; :\1. scau.ergood '29; A. wan on '31; ThUl"sday. December 15- be, though it succeeded in tangling up E. Lanctot, '29, non-playing manager. Christmas Program. the program. Knowlton salon was 'I'enntsl'IlI~llr-F, )'IcGuit'e '31;; Y. The John Irving Shoe Co. Friday, December 1l.i--Colleg-f2" more than ever the perfect place for a xtead '31; ),1. Petersen '28; C. Rice '31; closes. dance, Under the direction of Ruth E. Arthur '28, non-playing manager, 88 STATE STREET Barry, Chairman of the Hop Com- RIfICI')·-::'I1. Dunning '28; K. Heurich New London, Conn, J mittee, the salon had become an arbor of green. Hemlocks stood senttnats -,~. at the door-way and in corners while Ridill~-F. Hine '29; H. Hm-per '30; chandeliers were shaded with fragrant T. Booth '30; A. Colburn '31. COLLEGE STYLE SPORT HATS GARDE '1'Hl~ATRE bra ncnes of' pine and evergreen. In SLICKERS, SWEATERS SUUdll)'. Dec. 11 the evening the twelve Freshman F'nr Ooats, Scurr s, iUcCulltun Hose "BO\VERY orXDEllELTJf\" waitresses made a picturesque addi- ADDENDA tion to the decorative scheme, Their "FACE VAT....UE·' Nay, do not call me hard of heart, costumes. a complete surprise to Tate and Neilan Dec. 12. 13, j4 evervone, consisted of coolie coats That thus T watch you go dry-eyed, HATS, FURS, FURNISHINGS ne~d'nal