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1923-1924 Student Newspapers
3-21-1924
Connecticut College News Vol. 9 No. 18
Connecticut College
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Connecticut College News
VOL. 9, No. 18 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT. MARCH 21. 19~4 PRICE 5 CE TS JUNIOR LAN- Concert Season to End Last Class Basket- G. P. BAKER TERN GLEAMS. with Elshuco Trio. ball Games Played. GIVES ADDRESS.
Mascot Revealed at Banquet. Th'ree Exceptional Artists to Varsity Team Picked, Talk on "The Drama of Today" Give Program, Ends Convocation Series, Is the Junior Mascot a lighthouse or Reciprocity seemed to be the keynote a Ia nt er-n? The question was definite- On Monday evening,r..lat·ch 24th, of the games on Friday, March 14, The last lecture of the Convocation ly answered In rever of the latter sup- the Elshuco 'I'r-fo will present a musical The Seniors having defeated the Fresh- series this year was given, March position, Su t urday, March 15, at 8.15 progr-am at Bulkeley Auditorium, at men in the first game, wer-e vanquished 18th, by George Pier-ce Bakel' of o'clock in the main dining room of the 8,15 o'clock, This is.. the last concert b,r them 28·19, It is only fail' to say the Harvar-d 47 Workshop, on the Mohican Hotel. The' occasion was the of the season, that the playing of the Seniors was subject of "The Drama of 'I'odny." annual Junior Banquet, at which time, 'tuie 'I'r-lo Is composed of Willem not at all up to form, and that that In order to have us better understand in accordance with tradition the Junior wtuexe. vrouncetttst: William Kroll, of the Freshmen was unusually good, the present characteristics of the Mascot is presented. to the college. violinist; and Aurelio Otomt. pianist, The Freshmen played their best game drama in America, Prof, Baker re- A model of a white lighthouse tower 'wrueke is the leader of the Trio. of the season with excellent team work, viewed the conditions which dominated was discovered in the middle of the Ten year-a ago he come from Holland and "Bob" 'Vall making direct con nee- OUt· theatres between 1880 and 1900, floor. At the end of the first course, to play in the Kneisel Quartet, He ttons with the basket. The Sornio- At the opening of that period there Margaret Ewing, President of the class has been the leading 'cellist in the New mores were overcome by the Juniors was very Iittle drama in America, of 1925, acting as toastmistress, pre- York Symphony orchestra, and is con- in a fast game, 26w17, Sally Crawford though there was a great deal of stage sented the Mascot. At a given signal stdered one of the greatest masters of played her usual game, effectively entertainment. Particularly prevalent a light rtashed from the miniature win- chamber music. keeping down the Sophomore score, was the farce, which though often well dows of the lighthouse, proceeding Kroll was born in New York City, Excitement ran h ig-h-c-F'r-eahmen and played was entirely untrue to life and from the hand-wrought lantern within where since childhood he has been siv- Juniors celebrating vehemently. expected to be so, T'he audience did the tower. ing- recitals, 1"01' three years before The ba.sket bal l sea son ell me to :1 not look tor rcsembtanco between life Miss Ewing explained that th e qual- Ihe WHr he studied in Berlin. Later he erose on 'ruesrtnv, Mut-ch 1xtu. The as depicted on tho stage and life as ity of steadfastness as found in the .returned to New Yor-k where he studied Sentorx met rhcn- secot-u ccreat of the they lived it. etas!'; symbol. a lighthouse, is not with Ft-anz Kn clsel, un d met the or- sc.t sou when Lhc .luuiors vanqutshcrt f:;il' ArLhur Winl; Pinero and Henry enough, It bus seemed necessary to ganize r of the Trio, wtueke. Kroll them ~s to xs. The Eresnmeu won Artb ur Jones wer-e but Ilttle known, add as a mascot, a lantern, which shall has made a gr-eat success of chamber over the Soobomores. ~6 to 16, Both These pLaywrights are notable in that cast its clear, inextinguishable gleams music, games were unusually well '!:Iayed and they.bl'oke the shackles of the melo- abroad, The tantei-n is to have a per- Aurelio Giorni came to America from wer-e a very fitting climax to those dramatic t r-adltiona which not only which had gone betore. The Seniors manent place hanging from the dool'- Haly f\. ff'W yem's ago, He was grud- controlled the theatre but in their eal'ly :lnd .Juniol'S tied fOl· the championship, way of New London Hall, a perpetml! u:1te(l \\"itll higl1E'Rt hanoI'S from the yeal'S dominated even theil' ch'amatir; e:H:h ('lass having- won foul' games, Of l'eminder of the class ol.' '~5, ACfltlclllY of St. Cerelia, Home, a school !'!tyle. Tn serious dramn the l'omantic (heil' g':1I11C::;the F'j'e~hll1!'n WOll two, 'l'he presentation was made with the well l;noll"ll 1'01' its high musical. stnnd· slyle of Shakespeal'e fUl'nished the only 1he Nophomol'es ono. l1l:lscot poem: :ll'd~, Wllcn he wns I1fteen, he began sl:llldal'd, :lnd five acts, \\Tltlen in blank A \':Il'!'lily te:OlH hel>; )(-'('11 choHen 10 study with T-;i,·soni. rAl1 emiJ'lHll VI; ,,,"ere ("ons.idelaa e>lsIO'ntial. In- 'rile blUC night, st:lI'-!'lpl'lnkled, gCll-tJe, l'onlposed of Ifullhell nnd D::lll1ct"el. Italian Hluslci:ll1, Giorlli is a composer dividual acting was often of a VOl'y Covered the sleel.: t'lVCI'and the rounded f'erltel's: CUl'nelluf', Guodrich :"lnd Stol- high t.\·pe hut stlppol'ting casts wel'e hill and th€' sf)ual'e g"l'ey buildings. whose wOl'k promises to bring him ~ellherg, fOl'\v:ln1.s: ;,tnd l'l,amblet, into the fn'st l','ln\{s, WOl'se than mediocl'e, Litlle enl'e \\'[\!l A golden pnth cut the l)lue night, /-l lIkel' :lIHl ~. CI'ilWfol'Cl,gW.ll'dH, Var- Chamber nlllsic is considered the t:lken ill the mech:lnies of pl'oduction, l"l'om :1. de!iC':1tely·'\Tought lantern f'ity will [)b~' n pic-kflClAlumnae leam It was the ('ustOI11 for the New York A golden path cut tht) blue night, highest development of art. It is pure (In R:lttlr --~ ------~~ CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS we all surfer periodically that queer complete organization in itself, and each Connecticut College News situation which arises from the tact with a real job, the production of a that subsequent to an announcement play under a student coach for the ESTABLISliED 1916 that we have "no mid-term examrna- members of the association, From the ANY MEMBER Issued by the students or Connecticut lions," all professors proceed to an- College ever-y Frida}- throughout the better ones. selection is made fOI" the CQllegerear from October to June. except nounce Impm-ta nt "tests covering the Chr-ist mas and Spring nips, Thus, the of the during mid-year-a and vacations. first half of the semester's work;" and members of the club are all actively then carefully warn us that "mid-term EIlIE'red as second class matter at the enga~ed in uroductton: the usual cum- CLASS OF 1924 POSt Oltke at Sew London. Connecticut. grades must be in" by a certain date, bersome routine of the longer pla y is In the first place I object to this avotded. and the producuons may be is eligible to apply STAFP great discrepancy between theory and kept within range or student ability. pracuce. It Is not a good precedent to "Such organization 011 such a work- for one of the rim TOR-IN' -011 JEF Olivia Johnson ':!4 set before a student body, In the sec- ing bases seems to admit of practlcalty ond place, I think that certain PS)'. NEWS EDITOR unlimited and profitable exploitation, Louise Hall '2'1 chologfea! dtsadvan tagea arise from The one-act play r-an he put on in any Four Fellowsbps thus dividing a semester. The nature ASSOCIATE EDITOnS eor-nar- anywhere, with a ver-y limited Charlotte Beckwith '25 of students seems to be such that the cast a nd limited effects." of Helen Dodd '2'1 tendency is to slump somewhat after It is of Interest to note the prog-ress REPORTERS a period of "tests", and, as a result, of a movement practically identical in Julia xrortseev '24 the work or the semester as a whole Is this section. Two venrs ago, in the $1.200 each Lorraine Ferris '26 bound to suffer, wrttten exercises are Pauline Warner '26 Interest of the Endowment Fund, the offered to American college Hazel Osborne '2ij of undoubted value as a method of Dramatic Club formed a group of Con- MANAGING EDITOR stimulating review; and it might be necticut Pta rers. who undertook the students for study in the field Katherine Shelton '24 a coed plan to have them given at same work, the presentation of one-act .4.SSISTAXT MANAGIXO "l~DlTORS Ia.i r-ly regula I" intervals in all SUbjects, pla ys before sel~cted audiences, At of social work. Charlotte Tracy '25 but I think that there is a decided errol' present the "Connecticut Campus," the Alma Davis '26 in the over-emphasis of the middle of Connecticut Agricultural College paper. DUSIXESS lUA!"iAOER the ter-m. After all.tstudent s know pretty has outlined the Itlneru r-y for its club, APRIL 19th Helen Douglass '24 wen what kind of WOrk they are really which is presenting plays in many of A~~U."TANT nUSINESS ~[AN.4.G.:RS doing and should need no official notice is the last da te for filing an the smatter towns of Oonnecucut. It Dorothy "rlgmore '25 of the fact. 'we are not all children Margaret Fowler '26 would seem that the college dr-am atlo applica tion for one of these who cannot be good unless we are con- club might easily assume the leader. FACULTY ADVISOR stantly prodded on by authority, If awards. Dean Nye ship In rostet-lng the much discussed we are such, and are unable to sur. and rnuch heralded little thenu-s move- vtve a semester wher-ein we have not ment. Requests for additional in- CONVOCATIONS. been officially warned-c-uien it is about time that we were shown the necessity formation will be answered With the lecture by George Pierce of "growing up" through the effectIve Baker, on March 18, the Convocation method of being left to the mercies of SIR PAUL DUKES TELLS OF promptly. Calendar for this year- is closed, We a system where only grown-ups sur- "SECRET SERVICE IN RED feel that it is a fair reflection of stu- vive, and the major-tty may not base RUSSIA." dent opinion to express OUI' hearty their standing upon so flimsy a foun- On Ji't-fda y evening, Mal'ch 14, Sir approval of the new plan adopted thls dation that they await with anguish NEW YORK SCHOOL year by the Convocation Cornmtttee. the middle of the term, to see just how Paul Dukes, formerly of the Bt-Itlsh Having the meetings come only on et- weu the bluff is worktng. '24, Intelligence Service, spoke on "Seer-at OF SOCIAL WORK t.ernate Tuesdays rather than 'each Service in Red Russia," in Bulkeley week, has lessened by that much the Auditorium. The first portion of his 289 Fourth Avenue usual bur,den of student engagements lecture was given over to a br-ief" but NEW YORK and has also made possible the secur- "THE LITTLE THEATRE lucid outline of affairs in Russia since ing of a more highly selected group of MOVEMENT" AND THE the ahdication or the Czar exactly speakers, COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB. seven years berore, on March] 4, ] 917 Anyone brought in to address a.cor- "The New Student" makes note of I'~ S.ir Pa~1 Dukes eXPlai~led the deri- lege audience has always certain diffi- vacro» of that wOl'd wluch has come LOST! the vaiue of the college dl'amatic asso- culties to meet, some of which are, of ciation to the little theatre movement, to have such a tel'l'ible, mystic Sound course, COOllmontu speakers anywhere, On March 6th, from a dressing room Particulal"ly in the middle west, where to us-"Bolshevil'i." It means litera.lly a wide val'intion in the amount of in- the college functions largely as a civic "the more" find came into being 011 the in the gymnasium, a gray suede jacket, terest already present in l'egat'd to the occasion o[ a split in a socialist con- subject he pl'esents, a highly critical organizaliOll, the success of dramatic gold fountain pen, and a gold wrist club itineraries is marl'ed. The Oberlin vention in which the lal'ger division of attitude toward the content of the watch, Dramatic Associ[\.tion perhaps best iI- the assemhly called themsclyes Bolshe- ma.ter~al presented and the manner of viki- ' 11resentation; sharp competition with lustl'ates the type of work undertaken Will the finder please re,turn same to Tn r.egard to the Iwesent Hed H.L1f>sia, other demands upon the student's time, h~"collegedramaticcluhs in an effort to so··called, he said that I)y the Red's NATHELIE BENSON anel a certain amount of satiety in re- !';ponsor the IitLle theatre movement. 'fhe grtrd to things intellectual at the end Oherlin Association has covered from own figul'es (undoubtedly exaggerated) Nameaug HOLlse twelve hundred to two thousand miles they have -100,000 !>u]Jpol'ten; in Russia of a day already spent in class room REWARD OFFERED! 01' ,lahoratol'Y. including in its route the smallest groups today, which means that in comparison 'rhel'e al'e, however, several factors of farmer>;, and the larger industrial to its enonllous Ilopulation, only one which favO!' the Convocation hour, else centel"S, Nor is the l'ange of audiences thit'd o[ one pel' cent. of the people are it is probable it would never have mOl'e limited, for all kinds of organiza- upholding Red Russia. This small been created. Students have intellec- tions from the Amel'ican Legion to the minority maintains its power only by THE SPALDING STORE tual curiosity in respect to fields of high school class, appear on the lists, the strategy o[ the leaders, • thought not covel'ed in any establisned In [act, in its audiences Is to be found 'rhe lecturer told some of his experi- Everything for Athletics coul'se, they enjoy getting light on per. the nucleus of the Middle 'Vest, the ences as a member of the British Intel- haps more or less familial' subjects but people who comprise the leaders in that ligence SerYlce in Russia from 1918 on, CROWN THEATRE BUILblNG in a way not colored by the traditions pal·t of the country, He I'elated them with a vividness that of the local campus; they apPI'eciate The trpe o[ performance is confined made them l'eal adventures [or the au- the opportunity fot' sharing, or at least to the one-act plars such as those of dience, and \\'ith some of the humOr of evaluating, the ideas and accomplish- Dunsany, Shuw, and Lady Greg01T, relief-for such incidents al"e probably Occasionally, perhaps, the material be- THE MODE SHOP ments of those not strictly of the more humorous to look back upon than academic world; and pal'ticularly do comes a little ponderous fOt' such a to experience. STYLISH APPAREL FOR val"ied audience, yet the presentations they realize the value of original con- In relating one escape, whel'e it \Va!> MISSES AND WOMEN calTY an appeal o[ their 0\\"11, a relief tact with living pel'sonalities, in con- neceSsal"y fol' him to play the part of trast to contact by the twice refracted fl"om the endless farce and musical 10 Main St" New London, Conn, show, The purpose and a little of the a half-Wit, he suggested that perhaps method of text books and lectures on the audience had noticed how easy it text books by teachers who themselves accomplishments of the association may be gleaned from a letter of Profes- would be for him to assume such an have of necessity gained theil" knowl- expl'ession. Certainly no one could ohe edge second hand. sor P. D, Sherman, director of the have escaped noticing his evident his- The Convocation hours furnish a Oberlin Association. ""'e do a great widely approved way out of the campus deal to give the best type of play to trionic talent which showed itself in National Bank of Commerce rut. granges, small towns, fann communi- voice, gesture. and manneI'; ,and it ties, and small cities off the main theat- seemed quile likely that Sir Paul Dukes of New London I'ical line, This yeal' (our members of could assume any character the mo- FREE SPEECH. the club al'e coaching dramatic pro- ment I'equired, and tha.t he could adapt ductions in neal'by schools.' himself to any situation which fOl'tune (The Editors of the NelD8 do not holC! Capital Stock, $300,000 tbemsel\'~ responsi'ble fOr the oplnlonll But there i:; also an intrinsic value placed in his way. eX'Preased In this column,] in this type of organization for the Altogether Sir Paul Dukes proved to Surplus and Profits, $420,000 Dramatic Club itself, The Oberlin be a most excellent lecturer and a de- To the Editor: Club follows the plan outlined in our lightful speaker, besides giving insight I wish that someone would kindly own organization last year. The mem- into the true Russia of the last few STATE STREET explain the strange paradox (rom which bership is divided Into groups, each a years NEW LONDON, CONN. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS AT THE SIGN OF THE ALUMNAE. Is such an angel, and I wish you might SWAN AND HOOP see her. She's most as. big as I, and I INTERESTING SNAPSHOTS OF have great dltficult)· In carrying her. The HUDSON THE TEA ROOM ALUMNAE. She's looking forward to our third re- union in 1925, and expects to be the "Of the College, By the College, The voturntnous correspondence en- SILK AND WOOLEN HOUSE tinn For the College" talled by the Annual brings us here and on hand. Ptcrence Carns ('19) a ner many in- 44 Main Street Helen Gage '20 Dorothy Marvin '20 there a sentence 01" two, which, like teresting jour-neys about the continent familiar ctose-upa of "wbos who" on NEW LONDON'S A Stort" of Indtvtduut Shop. the ettver screen. g'lve us intimate Is once more In Connecticut. ·'1 have gliml)H·g of the ever-ydn y life of some n posnton with the Stanley Chemical of our Alumnae, Works, Rile writes, "r-Ig-ht here In East SPECIALTY SILK STORE Rockwell & Co. Berlin, and it Is very convenient; good Writes Doi-ethy Stelle Stone ('.20) of Cl\rdulJ]- Selected experience, too," Silks, Woolens, Velvets, Linens, t;Jtru.-rIl8h.lolillbll'l Ready·to-welU' tor East Orange, ~. J., "I must hustle rny \\'omen and l\[lsiell young Ron f wadswor-th Stelle Stone, Cotton Fabrics, Draperies, Cur- '19 Announces Another Engagement, tains, and Imported Novelties MODERATE PRICES born September 28, 1923] into bed, as he Ix getting very sleepy and squally," ,1\11". F, E. Bitgood, of Danielson And again-"Crace walter Preston ('20) Connecticut. has announced the en- lives in Baltimore and is happy as a g-agement of his daughter, Miss Evelyn lark in her new home, Peg Milligan Bttgood. 1O M,', l termun M. Coulter, THE SAVINGS BANK Miss Bttgood is a. graduate of Con- ('20) Is in her last year at 'woman's Medical, Philadelphia, and comes out necticut College, New London, of the in June with an M. D. to her name." class of 1919, M". Coulter, formerly OF NEW LONDON 'rhts rrom !lhll'ion Hendrie ('20) at of Akron, Ohio, Is assistant u-easurer Incorporated 1827 Miami, Ptot-lda. "We have been trav- of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Tnc., at elling n-om place to place quite a bit. Gocdyea r, Connecticut. A BIG, STRONG, FRIENDLY BANK We're finding the south mighty inter- esting. wben I am swimming (I was MISS HIRTH TO TELL Resources over $18,000,000.00 in the day of the Alumnae reunion) Consult our Service Department r rruue often think of C. C. In this SENIORS OF VOCATIONAL weather. 1 wish that I might have OPPORTUNITIES. 63 MAIN STREET peeped in on vou all, Mat-ch m-at. and xttss Emma P. IDI'th, who is Secre- had a t;limpl'le of what I know must tnr-y of the Bureau of Vocat tonn l tnror- have heen an un usuatfy good time. matron of New York Citro will make "~Iroc-ever. I'm Icoki ng- rorward to her second visit this real' to the col- Compliments of seeingt man y old timers in June, Cor I lege, March 24 to 20. Mis!'! Hirt.h am quite certain that we shall be home makes thr-ee visits a year and will at All.. KINDS OF sometime in Ma y." this lime be eapecranv concerned with 'Phis from the mother of '22's class the Seniors, H is probable that she baby (Ann Stade li'rey, at Hanover, will meet the enure cl'ass and hold per- WOMEN'S The Bee Hive New Hampshire): sonal conferences with those who :1,I'e "My days are so full. for I'm a very considering following a vocation after FURNISHINGS Department Store young and rnexpertenced mother! Janet graduation, VISIT THE THE S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. James Hislop & Co. 153-163 State Street DR. ALBERT A. BISHOP A WORD ABOUT THE STYLE SHOP Dentist 11 BANK STREET, LRwrence Ha.1l Bldl' THOSE WHO MANAGE Distinctive Ready-to-Wear No.2 NAMEAUG AVENUE Apparel Phone 827-3 BACK LOG CAMP. FOR WOMEN and MISSES Get It At JACKSON'S STAR STARR BROS.., Inc. CLEANERS, DYERS AND TAILORS Phone 328 366 Williams Street DRUGGISTS THB BACK LOG IDBA-Part 4. *IU(:lIT 11'\ voun Nl<~IOIlUOIUloon "'ork COIlNl VIII' UJIU Dcli\'l'red ut til" Let us now brtenv explain who we :ll"e <;\-hothlls invite college g-ids Shortest l'"utke to trust their summer vacation to liS, 'l'l1omas K. Bl'O\\-n, the head of the family, began his camping- in LUNCHES C01fPLIMENTS OF ~AND- lSG£land with a few exceptions hns camped ever ...... ear since His oldel' children began eady to accompany him, and the youngest one (she ICE CREAM graduated (rom ,VelJesley in 1912) can scarcely rem em her her first out- ISAAC C. BISHOP ing. This has given us a vast experience, so that while we do not PHOTOGRAPHER claim to know It all, we count oLlI'>;elvesequipped for the ordinar ....emer- 110 STATE STREET gencies of camp lir'e In the };ast. The serious siluations we know 'Phone 403 Manwaring Bldg. ho\\- to avoid. the othen; how to meet. But the farher was mOl'e than a cam pel' He was an ai-dent U'umper, canoeist. and fisherman; ,:;omething also of a I)otanlst and general stu- NEW LONDON'S dent of ~atui·e. and a lovel' of e\"el'Y form of natural beauly. All of LEADING THEATRES these tl'aits have been inhel'ited by one 01' another of the six children, Compliments nnd it is a great pleasul'C to share our knowledge with our (riend.!';, as well as to add to it by explOl'in:::-in their company. CAPITOL The family has run a good deal toward the {'olleges: Bryn Mawr, Keith Supreme Vaudeville of \\'ellesleY,\\"ells, 11:J.l"val'dand Haverford 11.\\-e graduated ten of the family, now thineen in numb('l'. Custom usually demands a chaperon fOl' parties of gil'ls of college age, but SUCll need as there ma .... be with us will be supplied by the CROWN Mohican Hotel ladies of the family who arc at camp. Our overnight tl'ips are always Photoplays De Luxe amply chaperoned and the day excursions al'e so conducted that the need does not al'jse. OU1' pel'sonal l'elations with our guests are so intimate that we can make sure e\-ery one is C"omfortahle and that the LYCEUM situation \vill he informally but completely co\"ered. Jf any of the Legitimate Attractions families at home need further aSSlll'ance In this matter we shall he glad fol' them to correspond with MI'S. Henry J. Cad bury, 7 Buckingham Place, Cambridge, Mass. MISS FLORENCE CANFIELD If these papel's meet the eyes o( any college professol's or of the older members of the girls's families, and arouse interest, we shall be J.SOLOMON glad to give fuller informallon about the camp, Stationery, Diaries and Distinctive Millinery Connecticut College representative of Back Log Camp, Sarah Carslake, 730 \Villiams Street, Xew London, Connectlc_t. Loose Leaf Books ·•... nt; Bulldln.-. New London, c-... Telephone • 30 MAIN STREET CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS nnlmnls. The story is told by beauti- JUNIOR LANTERN GLEAMS. timber forests. Been use of the ter-r-ible conditions under which they work, they ful nature ptct ures. and photo micro- Umdude,J/r"", va~I. ('"tum'l I. have been forced to use violent methods m-entis Rh.owlng- a g-reat varfet y of Pale wraiths of young Ideals and hopes to make themselves heard. plant nnd animal mruertnts. and longings. Labor organizations at present are All member-s of the couesre are cor- Oh, Lantern-hand-\\Tought and beau- working to further the educanonat op- dia ljy invited to see these pictures. tiful, portunities of the taborer. The worx- ).Jay thy glow, soruv yellow, er's Educational Bureau is establishing COLLEGE GIRLS Light t he blue night of our otder days- a school in every labor center. Brook- Rubber Coats, Yellow Slickers, Br-Ing- the ideal dawn of our younger wood College is an example of an ex- Skates, Rubbers and. Arctics days pel-:menl in t he field of 11 Labor Col- -AT- Always before us. lege. Labor- leaders believe that a CONFECTIONER May th)' light guide us on the way- Labor Pa rt y wilt never be a power unu: Alling Rubber Co. AND Keeping true to OUl' best self. the ordinary worker is educated. New London Norwich \Vestedy A golden path cut the blue night, Such a union as the Machinists' CATERER jar-om a eeucatetv-wrcuxht lantern. Union. in the political field stands tor .'\. golden path cut the blue night. such things as the direct election of LYON & EWALD COLLEGE STYLE SPORT HATS In the middle of the ceremonies the judees and Stille's At t.ornev. the In- KNIT SWEATERS Freshmen, sister class of ) 925, were itiative and Referendum, the Recall, Tennis, Golf and See Our Line of Fur Coats, Scarb heard serenading. -rwo of their mem- and tor the nrnulgu.ma t.i cn of labor bers, Margaret Battles and Edith Clark, unions. As long as there is no influ- Sporting Goods Tate and Neilan did a quaint dance, ending by present- ential tabor pa rt y in politics, union HATS, FURS, FURNISHINGS ing Margaret Ewing with a cos-sage of members are urged to vote tor the Corller State RJ1d Green Street. violets. good men in entier of the two principal Flashlights, Hardware and '1'he .juntor- Class had as guests, parties. In the belief that "good men President and MI·s. Benjamin 'f. Marah- will make good government." House Furnishing Goods atj, Dean Irene Nye, Dr. and Mrs. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ~-jf~ Henry ,"Y. Lawrence Jr., and Dr. and Difficulty in regard to receiving the 88 STATE STREET Mrs. David D. Lefb, honorary members ---- "Xl .cs'' should be reported directly to of the class. A hearty gl eeting was PARTY FLOWERS given to the many ex_members of the the .vercs staff. A recor-d of those who The Mariners and CORSAGES at class who returned for the banquet. have paid dues has been sent to the otnce there. (Jllly IIlIJl'