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1925-1926 Student Newspapers

2-27-1926

Connecticut College News Vol. 11 No. 16

Connecticut College

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VOL 11, :\0. 16. NEW LONDON,-CONNECTICUT, FEBRUARY 27, 1926. ASTRONOMER TELLS OF JACQUES THIBAUD LANDSCAPE ARCHI- COSMIC EVOLUTION. PROVES HIS ART. TECTURE DISCUSSED,

Universe Is Vast Creation. Master Violinist Plays. Mrs. Cyrus 'V. Merr-el, president of Answers Show Keen Interest. the Lowtnorpe School for Landscape Harlow S'hapley, proressor of Ash-on- Again New London has been visited Architecture in Groton, Massachusetts, Further results of the questions ad- om y at Harvar-d University, was the by an artist of the first rank, and again gave a very interesting lecture on speaker at Convocation On Tuesday. the ConnecUcut College Concert Course Landscape Architecture, Wednesday, dressed to racuttv members are printed has scored. Vi'ith favorable weather February 231'd. His subject, N('('kill(J tke February 17th. Several members of below. Interesting comment and tnt- T,;mil/j of the l"1I;I'('rl$(', proved very in- conditions, a good house. greeted Thi- the Garden Club of New London were valuable aid in regard to Student Gov- teresting to his audience. His key- baud and was more than repaid for ernment Reorganization Plan has been note seemed to be the vastness of coming. One mishap, however, marred there to heal' the lecture and to see the this universe and the exceedingly small what would otherwise have been an colored lanter-n slides which Mrs. Mer- r-eceived by means of the questionnaire. part that we have in it. His lecture id-eal evening. Through some unavoid- t-el had taken of various euccesstut 1. (a) Faculty who favor college gov- able circumstance, the concert-piano was Iuustrated by photographs, some garden miracles wrought by the hands ernment, 13. (b) Faculty who favor which had been sent for the recital of which he had taken himself. He student government, JO. made the interesting statement that failed to arrive, and it was necessary of landscape architects. the men' existence of stars, which, al- at the last minute to press into serv- Mrs. Met-r-ei spoke of her great inter- 2. (a) Those Who feel that there is a though grad uall y, are always changing, ice the Bulkeley School piano, which est in the work carried on at Low- decided needl for re-organtaatton, 23, was hastily tuned, andl regulated as proves the evolution theory. thorpe and of' the rapid studies that (b) 'rhose who [eel that there is no well as might he under the circum- Pr-ofessor Sha pley first showed how the such work has taken during a com- need, 1. (c) Those who are doubtful, 2, 11111JMercury, one of the school, 1\[r8. 1\[('ITel spoke of many notes nnd minule:-; between the two preciates and wants the best. Re· planets of thii'; syAtem, does not rotate greenhouses thel'e, and the g'l'eat plant groups, and would l'educe considerably whlle it revolves around the sun. sembling KJ'eislel' in many re>;pects, he is naturally ddffE'l'ent racially and in nUI'sery in which thel'e is an unusual the numlJel' of C'ommitlee Rnd board Therefore, as it is quite near the sun, varietyof' plant species. She said that meetings." one side of it is too hot for lif'e and some important l'espects, temperamen~ 4. "Honor C'Olll·t :->hould take in at the othel' side that gets no light at all, ta,lly. His fine dignity and ear· the :o;tudents leaI'll how to manage nestness won hjm the respect and ad- least the 1;hl'ee uppel' class(':-,l, and, 1 is too cold. 1Hars is not a favorite greenhouses by themselves, how to miration of tile audience from the first. think, a non-yotinJ; Freshman num- among nsb'onomers because it is apt take care of nUl'series, and how to pack to have too much publicity, In spite His masterly interm'etation a,nd pel'- bel'." f'ormance fiXed his place in their eJ".ti~ and ship plants, 'rile students are o[ its cold and its! low atmosphere, it 5. "1 think that the final clescisions is probable that there is life there. mation among the greatest masters taught considerable architecture in the o[ thE' Honor Court should be referred which any haye heen privileged to 'l'hp- sun, which is, by far, the largest school in ordel' to enable them to do to Dr, Benedict and the HOUSe Fellow hear, body in this system, is the main "heat- landscape architecture more success- concerned in the case, as well as to the Of the pTogramme the outstanding ing plant!' ProCessor Shapley remarked President of the College, or the Faculty feature was its melodiousness. Rang- fully. The training enables each gil'! that as plants are entirely dellendent committee." ing chronologically from before Bach to begin work independently. Mrs. on light for life, and animals are de- 6. "The absurdity of point 3 (that to 1924, when Gabriel Faun~ died, it pendent on plants, we might call our- MetTel described some of the different was essentially music of yesterday the Assembly may pass a measure ve- selves "human parasites on the sun." problems which the students have rather than of today. Next to hearing toed by the faculty) is beyond the lim- The sun, ho,Yever, is extremely small given them to work out, and how sue· music that is familial' we enjoy most it. It is equal to a provision by which in comparison with the main part of music which is at least comprehensi- cessf'ully Lowthorpe girls compete with the students dictate to the faculty. the universe-the stars. Recently it ble, And the programme was thor- individuals of similar training, At the There is a decided diffel'ellC'e between has been discovered that there are oughly compl'ehensibte. many more stars than people e,·en present time, Mrs. Merrel claims that the government of the united States dream of, They are millions and mill- there is not one Lowthorpe graduate and that of a student body No ions of miles away and the Jig-ht from MUSIC PROFESSORS GIVE unemployed. All have responsible, student elects any o[ the college om-- cers." them which reaches us now was given CONCERT. remunerative positions, The universal off by them many millions of years Saturday evening, February 20th, Mt.. intel'est in the type of work which ago. Our petty measures are almost Bauer and 1Ir. \Veld gave a most de· these students do is evel' increasing, impossible to apply to the universe. lightful musicale as a part of the week- NEWS ELECTIONS. It is difficult to believe that we are end entertainment for the visiting 1\1r-s. Merrel believes that landscape Temporary Freshman Reporters, made of' the same material as the stars, alumnn.f'. :l\fr, Bauer played Bee- architecture furnishes one of the Priscilla Clark yet such is the case. '.rhe only diff- thoven's "Sonata, opus 81," Sternberg's widest ranges of employment for girls Muriel Ewing erence is that the stars are in a gas- "Troisi~me Etude de Concert," Stojol'o- that there is in the world to-day, Phyllis Heintz eous state while we are fl'ozen anrl ski's "Chant d'Amour," Raoul Pugno's Following 1\11'S,Merrel's lecture came Nita Leslie liquified. "Serenade it la Lune," Prokofieff's colored views of' Lowthorpe School, Ann SteinwedelI Professor Srhap.ley made his lecture "Marche," opus 12, number 3, and Liszt- with its beautiful grounds. These Assistant Managing Editors. very interesting (hrough the use of his Busoni's "La Campanella," Mr. Weld slides. He brought home, very clearly, sang "rolfram's song' from Act III, pictures, together with glimpses of Anna Hielpern the fact that we and our world are un- Scene II, of Tannhausel'," several old gardens from various private estates, Ruth Howlett important, a small portion of the ever~ Italian, English, and French airs, served to show the artistic results of Elizabeth Kane evolving universe in which the stars Brahms' "Sapphrische Ode," "Die landscape gardening and landscape ar- play the largest part of alL Contimud OIl 1JatJ/!, 3, column 2. chitecture on a large scale. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

letters of criticism and uttte l! any selves, to the faculty, and to the col- NORTHAMPTON AND ITS praise. 1 will add lIlly little bit of lege. We are privileged in belonging DRAMA. Connecticut College News censure, however, in hopes that some to the group. 'tve want the college to one, before she throws t.he paper away, grow, to live, and to fuUHI the hopes In a recent editorial of the Spring- will stop and think whether it may and dreams of its founders, its exec- field TIepublican, the efforts in North- ampton to keep the spoken drama not be applied In no small degree to utives and ourselves, Surely, then it alive was interestingly treated. In, herself. I r-efer to that same old is time to show our loyally by OU1"ac- speaking of the position occupied by harped-upon rn-obtem, "Quiet Hours," tions, never to do anything to tower the municipal playhouse, it says, "The the rauure of wbich has been so un- Its standards, to honor it, to co-oper- theatre is controlled by a board of justly blamed on the Student Govern- ate with Its laws; to become of such trustees, of which the mayo I' and the ment officials. Since the meeting con- caliber' that we cannot do the destruc- President of Smith College are mem- cerntng- the proposed change in Stu- tive thing; and what is more, the dis- STAPP bel'S ex-orrtcro, but the municipality is dent Oovernment, I have heard man)' loyal thing. Let us give it our best EDITOR-IN-CRIEF legally liable, In accordance wtth the comments which were most adverse to while we are here ; and dndl vidually Paullne Warner '26 ter-ms of its acceptance of the building the Idea of faculty government and make this a time of times, reorganiza- :NEWS EDITOR more r lgorcua rules. These girls pre- from Ed ward H. R. Lyman for any tion of epn-tt and. will, in which con- Barbarn. Tracy '27 fer Student Government, a government debts contracted in its operations .. , . sideration tor others and eonsn-ucttve based on honor and retrness, rather In the present season, one more ex- REPORTERS thinking take the place of any destruc- than strict obedience to a set at rules, periment has been made with the hOPe Kathleen Garrity '2G tion aid selfishness that we may at But when one tails to JIve up to thls of pi-ovtng that the people of North- Marie Copp '27 present harbor---.in our very-c-ob so code, Student Government is a failure - ampton could make their city the home Grace Bigelow '28 very hardl hear-ts: tor of course the and something more drastic must be of a permanent repertory theatre, In JosePh"ine Henderson '28 heart ot youth is always hard and accordance with a widely heid belief Anna.. Lundgren '28 done. In r-egard to QUiet Hours there are few nights in which quiet cynjcat! You don't. think so? ""ell at that smaller communities t.h ro ugho u t r.ourse Towne '28 least It is something to have caused retena tOI' mor-e than an hour during the country must, to an increasing ex- Priscilla Clarke '29 the so-co lied QUiet Hours. Is it fall' a thought to start. tent, develop and support an acting or- Muriel Ewing '29 01' honorable, ror Instance, to sudden- ganization of their own, if the spoken PhyIlia Heintz '29 ly decide to scream from first to third drama is to be kept ali-ve outside New. Nita Leslie '29 11001', 01' vice versa, lor a friend to EDITORIAL NOTE. Yor-k and a few larger cities. The city Anna. Steinwedell '29 bring up a book? Or, is it playing the Reorganizatlon has waked the lethar- has the following advantages: It is l'tlANAGI!\O EDITOR game to decide to give a Glee Club gic student bodry to frequent expres- the seat of Smith College; it is with- Irene Petersen '26 Concert. in the corridors at 11.00 or play sions. Do you agree with the attitudes in reach of several other college com- ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS the victrola and "Charlestown" up and expressed in recent Open Letter col- munities; and it is accessible to a Helen McKee '27 down the COlTidol'S after 10.30? umns? Contention and strife is su- number or towns and cities, the' in- Elizabeth Sweet '28 Why not stop criticising and turn perior to unthinking, Irrational, grumb- habitants of which include a promf sln g Anna Htetpern '29 the spot-light o r blanne where It right- ling peace, If you have a view, join number of playgoers capable of ap- fUlly belongs, and work with Student preciating the aims of a municipal Ruth Howlett '29 the fray, tor here and now is the op- Government and not against it? Then reper-tory theatre. Blizabcth Kane '20 portunttv and invitation tor expres- there wlll be no question as to whether sion, Obvio uslv, if a venture of this kind BUSINESS MA:N"AGER it will be Faculty 01' Student Govern- were to 'realize the best hopes that Harriet Taylor '27 ment. could be Iegi ta ma tely entertained re- ASSISTANT BUSINESS lUANAOEltS THE PROFESSOR'S HOUSE. gar-ding it by believers in the drama, ~!ary Crofoot '27 On Individual Responsibility. it could not 'be content with typical Esther Ta)rlor '28 To the Student Body:-When the By 'Villa Cather. stock company performances of typical FACULTY ADVISOR Cusual outlook glances at the above phlYS, It would need to go uutside the rut of the commercial playhouses and Dr. Henry 'V. Lawrence, Jr. title she will undoubtedly groan, shrug It Is a peculia," story. It has ]10 make its expel'iment an opportunity for hel' should-et·s, and tUl'n away to a complicated plot, no Vividly emotional Illustl"<1.tingthe significant development Iightet·, more fl'ollcsome subject. Why and, highly intense situations, 110 swift of the modern drama. Yet in a city OPEN LETTERS. bore us with sermons, sermons, and dramatic action, no obvious and minute of the size of Northampton, and in Dear I~ditor;- . then moz'e sermons, cry the multltud'es; chamcteriz8tlons; yet It is compelling compelition with the motion plctul'e As we have heen urged to discuss and the ,n"iter answers, why not? 11' In Its intel'e&t. playhouses, it could not depart too far the propo8ed reorganization plan for the shoe tits, put It on, if not, then ob- The style is simple--almost extreme- fl'om a le\'el of popular taste. The Student GoVel"llment, the columns of ViOllSly it may be cast aside with the ly so. Thel"e al'e few superfluous repertory has Included Shaws' "Can- the "Yclr.f' form a fitting place to do so. rest of the \\'ornout shoes, 1 can see them word's; there is little action. '1'hestory dide," GalsWOI"thy's "Loyalties," and ,Ye [eel that Student Govel'nment does now: tan shoes, black shoes. a slipper seems to Row along like a river--ealm- Oscar \Viide's "Impol·tance of Being need reol'ganlzing, as It is obviously without a button, a pump without 0. Iy, hTeS'istably, But the descriptive Earnest." Inadequate to fulfill the pres~nt. de- buckle--a strange lot; but pel'haps not words used' aredir'ectand illuminating; mands made UPOli it. "-e al'e Inclined \\"11l1e the fullest literary and ar- "10 useleSs as they appear on the SUI"- the action Is sufficient but not intrus- to ag\'ee with the \\Titer of last week's face, tistic ideals of a repertory company ive, and, in some In{lefinable way it cannOl be realized In a city of the size open letter on this subject. A much 'rhls shoe, or I should. say, sermon, enables us to undenl'tand' the chamcters of NOl"tht1.mpton, the municipal play- [airel' distribution of duties mU!oltnE'C~ has to do with individual l"eSIWllSi- in the story, house that lhe municipality treatfl so essarily result from the new plan. billty; and ("001 what I can gather, it 'Ve learn to appreciate the ProfeSSOr coolJ~' as it [oster child, is performinr; However, the writer mentions the pro- is an extl'aol'ClInal'Ily popular size for without feeling that we understand a valuable service as an undertaking posed assembly o( -students as a great the collegE. girL But here r am. get· him too well and to accept the fact in community thcc"1.trlcals, and as an advantage In giving us an opportunity ting shoes and sermons mixed up again. that we can ne\'er understand him outpost of the spoken drama. For it to \'ole on mOl"e student af'fairJ;. Our To resume, at pl"esent we are all talk- opinion has always been that our I"eg- fl.llly~he was not so shallow as all is found that even among the college in!; about the proposer home. People lack thE' initiat:vE' to lake which he could see from his study COERNE'S MUSIC. speak up when theil" cl'iticism woulc1 part to make it a success? This is a. window, Professor S1. Peter would he most \·aluable. time to reorganize ourselves a", well take life as be found it-calmly, clearly, "SakuntaJa," a ell'ama written sixteen 'rhel"e Is another point upon which as the mechanics of government. and sympathetically. hundred years ago by Kalidasa the I do not fl.gree with la!oltweek's writer. Those of us who destroy, who pick The othe," characters keep well in Shakespeare of India, has recently been ShE' said that because class presidents Raws in all things, who roll our eyes the backgroundl---all except Tom Out- lJerfol'med a;t the Fine Arts Theatre In are not included in the new plan, Jess to heaven and bemoan our lot; those land, whom we see rather idealistically Boston. '1'he musical numbers in the responslhle girl>! will hE' elected to that of us who sit by Inel'Uy and are pushed through the eyes of the profeSS01" and pl'espnt production \Vere comp'Osed by position. Rather than taking the most along by the cun"ent. of events, id!)', who has an important part in the story, Louis Adolph Coeme, \l"ho, before his responsible people (or Student Gov- curiously, asking -a. question now and There is the hard, selfish, beautiful death in 1922, was PI-ofessol' of music ernment and leaving those with less ther-.; but for the most part quietly Rosamond, the generous and impulsive at Connecticut College, executive ability for class presidents, quiescent, passive andl hopelessly lost Louis Marcellus, plucky Kathleen and in our OWn small selves; and nnally, it seems to me that more of the re- Scott McGregor, and Mrs. 81. Peter, dreams- unrealized, and not at all sorry those of us who play Our part by re- sponsible people will be given a chance like a cold distant star; they are all for the rather lonely, old professor. to show their ability, in the Increased tailing aU the wants we can get in interesting people but one is interested H is a rather different story, One number of positions for them, It will our possession to all of the people we chiefly in energetic, dreamy, idealistic is not asked to admir"e an impossibly sUIl require a person of ability to be can get to Nsten-let us reorganize! ProfeSSor S1. Peter who at the last. noble hero or to follow the unwind- a class president, and is it not a little 'Ve must accept our responsibility to with only kind memories tor ins))'ira- ing of a compiicated! plot. The story unfair to expect her to give up time to the college. For the time, it is our tion, faces the future with fortitude. does not even have a heroine; it does Student Government service, along home, and do we respect it. as such? All the characters are intensely hu- not need one. Yet it is pecUliarly in- with the responsibility of bel' own class How many of us would scream from man~BO buman as to be almost pa. duties? one end of the paternal mansion to the teresting, and it is narrated with re- thettc. Yet one does not feel sorry mUI-kable charm and d:istlnctlon, other? Very few, I imagine, for for- for them-not. sorry even for the 'Tho Professor's House," by Willa Dear Edltor:- sooth the pater and mater famiUas haughty Rosamond who is missing Cather, seems to be among those rare- I suppose it does seem rather dis- woulci soon \Vax wrot.h (to say the much of what is finest in life, not couraging to always be receiving open least), ""Ve have a duty here, to our- books which one really enjoys reading sorry for Tom who dies leaving his more than once, CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

AT THE SIGN OF THE ARE YOU BANKING WITH USl SWAN ANO HOOP PROPOSED ORDER OF ELECTIONS. WHY NOTI ohe THE TEA ROOM One important change involved In the Reorganization Plan for Student Gov- ernment is that of the or-der of elections. All elecUons, save tor Freshman Class "Of the College, By the College, National Bank of Commerce President and House Presidents who will be elected in the late fall, will have to For the College" NEW LONDON, CONN. Helen Gage '20 Dorothy Marvin '20 cccur either directly before or arter Spring Vacation, so that the official year Benl. A. Arlll$tnnl, Pre.. uee, B. Prest. Vlff·PrfS. W•. H. ReavQ. VIU·Prff. will ru n from April to April. Earl' W. St.Mm, Vlu.PrfS.,Cullier Because of the Increased number or officers to be filled under the new system. THE SAVINGS BANK the order or elections is a matter to be settled br a eonstderatton or the type of girl necessar-y to fulfill the duties or each omce. The following order is proposed by the commllteee concerned with the quea- (fj) OF NEW LONDON tton of the order of etecttone: Incorporated 1827 Office. Class. President of Student Government ".".' ••.. ", ... ,' •. "" "".". Senior A BIG, STRONG, FRIENDLY BANK Chairman of Honor Court ... ,." , .•..• ".•. ".'," .•. ", , Senior or JunIor rlJAJrllee!1& Speaker of House .. " .. "., .. """"."'.,.,.,.,.",, , , .. Senter or Junior WOMEN'S FINE SILK HOSIERY CONSULT OUR SERVICE The most luxurious hosiery made in President of Senter Class "",.,.,."""., ", .. , .. ,.' .. '.' .. ,.. Senior DEPARTMENT America Honor Court Member-a ". , ,. 2 Seniors, 2 Juniors, 2 Sophomores DRESS SILKS 63 Main Street Vice President of Student Government .. "., .... ,.. ."" .. " Senior Satins, Satin Crepes, Brocaded Chiffon vetvete, Crepe de Chines, Failles Association Presidents- Printed Silks, Etc. Compliments of Service League ."' .. ".,, " Senior SPOOL SILKS Corticelli and Brainerd & Armstrong THE BEE HIVE News " ...... ••.... "••••...... , Senior Athletic Aeeoctntton ,...... Senior Department Store DramatIc Club.. . Senior or Junior 51 Years of Service Class Presidents...... juntor, sophomore. Freshman THE JAMES HISLOP CO. THE S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. NEW LONDON, CONN,. House of Representatives 12 Senters andl Juniors, 7 Sophomores, 5 jcreebmen & Secretary-Treasurer .. , , Sophomore (apuotnted hy Cabinet). PERRY STONE, Inc. Other Association Elections. Where College Girls JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Other Class Elections. May Trade Confidently Fine Leather Goods, Stationery Gift Articles in Great Variety MUSIC PROFESSORS GIVE Danza" were parttculartv well received. 138 State Street NEW LONDON CONCERT, Mr. werd sang most of his songs In SHOES AND HOSIERY German, French, or Italian. Mtse Mar- COllclttded/ronl paQe I, column 2. ARE TWO Matnacht," and "Zigeunerlied," Onue garet Howard accompanied him at the 103, number 5, l\faclDowell's, "The Sea," plano. SPECIAL FEATURES "Sweet Blue-Eyed Matd," and Chad- "GET IT" wick's, "The Danza." 'l'he concert was FELLOWSHIP OFFERED. a most enjoyable one, wIth the num- The Department of English of 1\11l1s -AT- bers pleasingly arr-anged, the vocal se- THE STYLE SHOP College is offel'ing two or more teach- lections alternating with the piano- ing fellowships for women in tereeted 17 BANK ST. fOl'le ones. "La. Camj)anella" and "'rhe In wcrkjng for the Master's degree or Home of STARR BROS. the teacher's certificate. In exchange CO·ED DRESSES ror twenty-four hours of assistance in INC. and Kenyon Tailored Coats and SUitS THE VENUS SHOP the department with Pr-eshmen and 93 STATE STREET Sophomores, the reuowshtu offers full gl'aduate tuition rundJ either board and COMPLIMENTS OF DRUGGISTS Specializing in room on campus or a cash stipend of NOVELTY HOSIERY five hundred dollars for the year. Ap- ISAAC C. BISHOP NOVELTY GLOVES plications should be sent to Professor NECKWEAR and LINGERIE R O. .Iames, Chairman of the Depart- PHOTOGRAPHER ment, Mills College Post Office, Cali- 'Phone 403 Manwaring Bldg. RUDDY & COSTELLO romtn. When You Buy Complimenu The Colonial Shoppe WALK-OVERS 305 State Street, New London of YOU BUY THE BEST RESTAURANT, GRILL, SODA 237 State Street, New London CANDIES PASTRY, NOVELTIES Mohican Hotel rl!~:ta~~~:~'~~~hL~!Y.~- LAMPS Lamp Attachments Afternoon Tea The Smartest and Best in SHADES, BOOK ENDS, FLATIRONS Served from 3 to 5 p. m. .Women's Wear CURLING IRONS, ETC. Catering to Banquets, Receptions GOWNS, COATS LINGERIE, HATS The J, Warren Gay Electrical Co. Weddings, Etc. 19 Union Street, New London, Conn. The Garde Catering Co. Don't Wear Borrowed Plum~e BUY YOURS AT Compliments of THE SPORT SHOP Compliments of PLANT BUILDING NEW LONDON The Fine Feather Shalett's BEAUTIFUL THINGS 111 Huntington se., New London The Lyceum OF QUIET ELEGANCE DYEING and CLEANING The Specialty Shop Taxi Company The Thames Tow Boat COmpany' MANWARING BLDG. Compliments of New London, Conn. Hosiery, Underwear Compliments of TOWING AND TRANSPORTAT;ION Waists, Neckwear, Corsets Wentworth Bakery Railway Dry Docks and Shipyard THE COLLEGE cmr.e- MECCA CONTRACTING and JOBBING MISS LORETTA FRAY REPRESENTING THE PUTNAM FURNITURE CO. Compliments of M. M. HARPER METHOD OF SHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENT Established 1889 THE COCHRANE STORES FACIAL, MANICURING, FURNITURE, RUGS MARCELING and PERMANENT: Get Your Supplies at WAVING GLENWOOD RANGES 300 BAN K ST., NEW LON DON, CT. 286 BANK ST., NEW LONDON, CT. BULLARD'S CORNER Hair Goods and Toilet Articles for Sal. CONNECTICUT COLL'li:GE NEWS

JUNIORS ARE DEFEATED Surpluss kept the Juniors close behind. ALUMNAE RETURN 'l'he half ended with the Seniors still The annual alumnae week-end was IN FIRST GAME. in the lead, In the thlrd quarter the celebrated over Washington's birthday, Displaying a brtntanr and fast attack, .runtoes. realizing the seriousness of A goodJy number of the graduates re- the Seniors' basketball team defeated their situation, attempted to "freeze" turned to campus to renew touch with the Juniors, FJ"iclay nig"ht. hy the score the ball. 'Phe y succeeded in making the olfl Hie, of 38-32, in a ctosetv cont('!'lled ~nn1e. enough baskets to 'Put the score in Entertainment was planned ror the 'rne Seniors took the lend earl}' in the then- ravor. However, in the fourth guests, The basketball game between tIl'st quarter. but the quick shooting or quarter, the Seniors, unwilling to be alumnae and students scored finally in defeated, made a furious offensive at- of the" undergraduates, but the tuck with the result when final tUlle ravor ETHEL P. HOLMAN was called they held the heavy end of fight was fun, and the old spirit of play was there, Arter the musicale JEWELER the !lCOI'e. \Tall, whose juggles were CONFECTIONER pru-ttculru-Iy effective, star-red tsn: the hour g-iven by Professor Wefd and BEST QUALITY GOODS Bauer on Saturday evening. dancing AND At Lowest Prices .Lu nior-s. 'fhe work of Sternberg who scored twenty-two points, the majority was enjoyed. ' CATERER 325 WILLIAMS STREET of which were long shots, was an out- The alumnae were entertained at tea New London, Connecticut standing feature of the game. Hewlett, both Saturday and Sunday afternoons, g-um-d. and Cogswell, forward, also President Marshall preached at t he COLLEGE STYLE SPORT HATS played splendid games. Special Alumnae Vesper service of SLICKERS, SWEATERS Sunday night. Later. in Colonial Hall, ']'he Sophomores proved the victors Fur Coats, Scarfs, Corticelli Hose in the second team game with the President Marshall gave a chn.rmtng rrresh.rnen. The Freshmen showing reading of poetry, undue nervousness were slow to get The very successful week-end was Tate and Neilan in action, At the end of the first brought to a close with an alumnae HATS, FURS, FURNISHINGS quar-ter there was little doubt in the luncheon, held Moni:lay noon In Colo- Corner State and Green 8treeH minds of spectators as to the superior nial. team. The final score was 28-12 in ravor of the Sophomores, Rothwell COLLEGE CRUISE AROUND starred fOJ' the Freshmen, making some --jf~ r-emarkable overhead corner shots, WORLD STARTS OCT. 2,1926. Leser-man was a high scorer for the 'I'h e tjntversrtv Travel Association, PARTY FLOWERS and CORSAGES at gophomores. The summaries follows: 1'1 Br-oadway, New York City, is plan- Juniors. Seniors. ning in confunctton with New York FISHER'S Wire Us and We'll Wire For You Untversttv a cruise for 450 college stu- 104 STATE STREET Jerman , , • ,l' f. .", .. Cogswell dents (men) which will start October Largest Radio Store for Parts and Sets "'lowe I' Phone 58-Z Tell Us Your Radio Troubles gurptuse "", .. ,1. f, ,_. .Stemberg 2, 192G, and end June 1, 1927, 'fhe Plants and Flower Gifts by Wire Hunt .,c. " ",Dameral cruise is open to men who are now T. ]. EALAHAN matriculated as regular students in any J\'fcKee ,,1'. g, ,."'" .Hewlett Fixtures, Supplies and Appliances recogntzed American College or Uni- Electrical Contractor Fisher .. 1. g. . .Perrts versity or to graduates of High Schools Estimates Cheerlully Given Substitutions: 'wan for Jerman, or Preparatory Schools and. to a few Keep a Kodak Record of the 51 Main Street, New London, Conn. Ebsen M. (or Ster-nber-g. Ebsen A. for pre-collegiate students, Ninety courses Phone Connection of college grade will be offered under Winter Activities. Damer-a.l. Compliments of the direction of Professor James E, Scot-Ing : Jerman 3 (2), Wall 4 (2), Lough, Dean of the Extramural Di- You Will Never Regret it! B. M. BALlNE 3 (l), Surpl uss 6 (2), 3 (1), Cogswell vision of New YOI"k tjntversttv, and Phone 1350 8 (2), Sternberg 10 (2), 2 (1), certificates of courses completed will IMPORTER AND MAKER OF be issued by New York University and FINE FURS Freshmen, Sophomores, may be credited towards a degree there CHIDSEY'S Telephone 1523 33 MAIN STREET Rothwell . , .. 1'. f. , , .Leserman or in other institutions 'in accordance with the regulations governing tr-ans- Ten')' "I. f. " .Prugh 115 STATE STREET When You Say it With Flowers fer of credits, The vessel will be , .Ba.yl ey Why Not Try Ours? Spiers " "c. equipped' especially for this tour w ith Deliveries to College Promptly GO\'e .1". g, , , ,R. Booth efaaaro orns, nbrarv, gymnasium and Flowers For All Occasions swimming pool. The expense will be Boomer- " . .1. g. " .Bei-ger "Say it with Flowers, _every day in the year" $2,500, Thirty-five countries will be Substitutions: Norris for Bayley, FELLMAN, THE FLORIST visited,-National Cou.ncil for Preven- CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FLORIST Crocker House Block Crofoot for Ber-ger. Spiers for Adams. tion of "War News Bulletin, Flower 'phone 2272:c--=2:-_ Scoring: Lcserman s (2), Prugh 5 (2). TURNER'S FLOWER SHOP Ro tbweu 3 (2), 2 (1), Terry ;2 (2), Flowers for all Occasions The Book Shop, Inc. STRAUSS & MACOMBER 75 Main Street, New London, Conn. 56 MAIN STREET WATCHES, DIAMONDS Ne~t In Savings Bank Telephone 26(]4 Desk Sets, Blotters Suzanne's Apparel Shoppe Fountain Pens, Tallies and JEWELRY Coats, Gowns, Hats and Lingerie BRATERS' Place Cards and Candles 123 State Street, New London, Conn, Moderately Priced 102 MAIN STREET GIFT SHOP? YES! Fine Watches Repaired and Adjusted 325 WILLIAMS STREET Pictures, Picture Framing at the New London, Connecticut HUGUENOT SILK HOSE Greeting Cards, Art Material Brass Candlesticks-Wonderful Values GOOD VALUES All Kinds of Gifts-Come and See The Mariners Chicken, Waffles and Coffee AT 98e, $1.39, $1.59, $1.85 The Union Bank Telephone 2847 Savings Bank & FIELD HOCKEY TENNIS THE SINCLAIR UTTLE CO. and Trust Company 50 AN'D 52 MAIN STREET Everything for the Athlete at the New London, Conn. OF NEW LONDON, CONN, Incorporated,1792 Athletic Store STATE STREET COllPLI1lllIlNTS OF Crown Theatre Building Next to Post Office The L&rrelt &.nd MMt Up-flo-Date BUSTER ELiONSKY Edward S. Dolon Eilitablllllhmen~In New London SKIING SKATING DISTRIOT MANAGEB "The Bank of Cheerful THE MUTUAL UFE Crocker House Barber Shop Clark's Parlor Semce" JOHN 0, ENO, Proprietor Manicuring, Shampooing INSURANCE 'COMPANY of New York LADIES' HAIR DRESSING and Hair Goods "If it'. made of rubber we hive It" PLANT BUILDING, New London, Conn, EXPERT MANICURIST, CHIROPODIST Telephone ~060 EVERYTHIN,G FOR THE GYM 15·17 Union St., New London, Conn. Middy Blouses, Bloomers The Quality Drug House of Eastern Connecticut 'S BAKERY and Crepe Soled Shoes ZEPP PASTRY SHOP Elastic Anklets, Knee Caps The NICHOLS HARRIS CO. SPORTING GOODS & THE HOME OF EVERYTHING ESTABLISHiEID 1860 GOOD THAT'S BAKED High Grade Candies and Toilet Articles Telephone 115il Alling Rubber Co. 119STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. 25 Main Stre«:, New London, Conn. 158 State Street