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1930-1931 Student Newspapers

10-4-1930

Connecticut College News Vol. 16 No. 1

Connecticut College

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VOL. 16, :\0. 1 NEW LOXOOl\', CONKECTICUT, OCTOBER +, 19:30 PRICE FIVE CENTS NEW INSTRUCTORS ...... FANNING COMPLETED IN ADDED IN TWELVE - - EXCELLENT TIME STl:DEXT GOVERX:.\ffiXT erick S. wetd. meets every Thursday DEPARTMENTS To our President, the Faculty, and at five o'clock. Until last year it was the Students the Student Government the custom to present a program of New Building Opens Its of Connecticut College extends its songs. However, last year Pinafore heartiest welcome. We are here to- was presented with so much success Doors For Classes Faculty Now Numbers gether for another year and may it that we have decided to produce an- Eighty-five be one that wi lI bring success and other Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. One year ago, October 1929, we happiness to all. \Ve have much to In order to obtain the very best re- watched our tennis COUI'tstorn up and look tor-war-d to, and need to accom- sults it is necessary to have the co- construction started on the new ad- Fifteen new lnstructor-s have been plish, and may we work together to operation of' everyone. All come to ministration and class room building. added to the Connecticut faculty, attain those things that are our high- the tryouts next week. A notice of Today, October 1nO, behold F'a nnfng- making a total of' eighty-five member-s est ideals. then- exact time will be posted. Hall. This is considered r-ecor-d time in the faculty. The faculty additions CAROLINE BHADLEY '31 MARGUERITE b"""'ISH13URNE '31. fOI' the construction of a quarter- have been made to the departments of million dollar bui.ding-155 feet long, Home Economics, English, Chemistry, SERVICE LEAGUE 50 feet wide and 4 stories high. Physics, Zoology, French, Fine Arts, Charles A. Pratt, architect of New Secretarial Studies, Botany, and '1'0 the new and old students of OUI' 'VIG AND C1\"'TILE college, Service League extends a most \Vig and Candle wishes especlal ly York City, designed it in spacious Physical Education. The Itbr-ai-y has Georgian to harmonize wtui the Tudor two new assistants and there are two since re welco-me. This year m-omtses to welcome the Ft-esh men. n hopes to bring new interests into the Service that they, with the upperclassmen will and Colonial of our other buildings. new nurses in the infirmary. Fanning is fireproof throughout, built 'rfu-ee. of the newly appointed rae- League Organization t.h r-oug'h your be very active, for this year is going cooperation. to be a dramatic one. of local granite, tinged with pink, ulty m em bei-s are in the department quarried from Flat Rock Quarry. of' Home Economics. Professor Ma.r- Mr. Mansfteld, the dn-ector of the And remember that even if you are Mission House of New London, wher-e The trim is Indiana limestone and the gua-et S. Chaney, chairman of the de- susceptible to stage fright you can still roof, Vermont slate. The interior is partment, was graduated from the college work with children was ini- be indispensable to Wig and Candle, finished -in stained btr-ch with terrazzo University of Chicago in 1914 and took tiated last year, is eager to have for everybody knows that there never family cases atudled . This means an used for the corrtd or-s and stair tr-eads. her Ph. D. from there in 1925 after was a good play without scenery, All the floors are linoleum except one having received her M. A. in 1923 at opportunity to enter the homes of lights, costumes and make-up! some of the children, to see the con- office on the third floor and Wyndham the University of' California. From CAROLIN0 RICE '31. Hall, which 'boast of floors of beauti- 1915 until 1919 she taught in the pub- ditions under which they survive, and to suggest ways or improving them. ful quartered oak in herringbone lic schools of Chicago, and followed pattern. . this by work as a teacher tratner at It is a splendid chance to become a A. A, the Sam Houston Normal School un- real soctan service wor-ker. we are modern, too" it seems, in til 1922. She was a teaching fellow ut College dances will soon begin and 1934-A. A. welcomes you as new having the faculty offices adjoin the the University of California in the Service League sends a hear-ty invi- members of the organization. You classrooms and in the glory of OUI' year of 1922-1923, and became as- tation to an students. The dances are bring to it new enthusiasm, new long downstairs hall w lth three en- sistant professor of Home Economics (or the entire student body. sportsmanship, new spirit that will trances. President Blunt has a suite at the University of Minnesota in 1925, DOROTHY JOHKSON '31. help carryon the ideals which we of three rooms, her- private office con- taining a wood-burn Ing fireplace. And becoming the next year associate ,ho;d deal'. Vile are glad that you are professor of Home Economics at the GLEE CLUB to 'be with us, entering into our games for the faculty teas-a large lounge on the third floor with fireplace, a Ku.nsas State Agricultural College, The Glee Club of about forty mem- with interest and zeal. rest room and a kitchenette. wher-e she was later full professor un- bers under the direction of Mr. Fred- JANE MOORE '31. Fanning holds adequate classrooms til her present appointment. Io r ad except the sciences, music and Miss Mildred Burdett, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, was art, which departments have spread AN AMERICAN IN PARIS THESE FAMOUS themselves out comfortably in New graduated from the New Yor-k 'reach- London Hall and Plant. A men's ers College in 1916 and received her AS TOLD BY FRESHMEN lounge, a woman's lounge, a locker M. A. there in 1927. From 1916 until JERRY SMITH roo-m, a kitchenette and day room for 1918 she was instructor in Foods and 'I'h e class of 1934-new on our commuting students, faculty offices, Nutrition at Miss Far-rner:s School of campus this fall-includes daughters information bureau and a room, to be Cookery, the next year talcing a n is just wonderful to be back at completed , combination bookstore and similar position at the Ethical Culture coliege with yo u all but yet I wouldn't of interesting men in the w-orld of ' post office are all to be found on the School in New York. She also taught have given up my experience in that education and executive ability first at the Drexel Institute and was As- du-ty, darling, loving, intriguing rtoor. Among these are Mildred Felt, pre- On the second floor are the admin- sistant Professor in her subject there Prance for the world. Wh en I left pared in the Pekin American School istrative orttcer-s. These Include Pr-est- from 1927-1929. I felt as though I were a part of it dent Blunt's suite, the offices of the Miss Elizabeth Spicer comes from and it certainly was a part of me. Yet daughter of Dr. Carl A. Felt, at this two Deans and those of the bursar, of Miss Farmer's School of Cookery, when I think of some of my first ex- time a missionary in China; Helen the assistant to the president and of having previously been head of her periences and impressions they do Annette Laycock, d'a.ug-h ter- of Cravan the business manager, of the alumnae department at the Chapman Technical seem strange. Laycock, dean of Dartmouth; Mar- secretary, of the director of the per- High School in New London. She re- The F'r-en ch currency, for instance, sonnel bureau and of the registrar. ceived her B. S. from Simmons Col- is at first a snare and a delusion. It jorie Miles, daughter of Professor Nine faculty offices and numerous lege in 1922. is large, of pastel hues, and tears Miles, exchange professor of PSy- closets and storerooms occupy the There is one new English instructor, easily; or of metal, smallish and full chology at Yale, from Leland Stanford third floor, and also eight classrooms, Miss Serena GOES Hall, of Boston of holes. Because one gets so many University in California; Camille and on the fourth floor, the faculty University, 1923, A. M. 1924, who has more bills in French for ten one-dol- Sa ms, daughter of wttuam R. Sams suite, two classrooms and ten faculty been assistant in English at the Uni- lar American bills, one imagines that President of the .T. C. Penney Cor- offices. versity of Illinois since 1924. it will last longer than in America. poration in New York; Margaret When the workmen have finished Miss Sarah E. Chase has come di- That dream is soon shattered. I shall Austin, who has just spent the sum- grading and sodding and putting in rectly to Connecticut from Mt. Hol- never forget the seraphic smile that mer in Russia where her rattier, Wil- the new concrete walks and the bund., yoke where. she was graduated in wreathed my porter's face at the boat.. bert Austin is building a city to be t ng is completely finished, appropriate 1930. She will be assistant in the de- train when I gave him two ten-franc caned "·Austoingradr"; Martha Wilhel- services and ceremonies are planned partment of Chemistry. notes, thinking 1 was giving him the. mina Bray, daughter of Frank Chapin and then Fanning will be indeed a The Department of Physics also has equivalent of twenty cents. On S tain, humble, greener than stage- " " 0 0 RO,IJUf Herrice, rayed •• • grass, little Freshmen that we used although it is in Louise Buenzle '31 A" • A s- to feci like? Did we swank about the: eighteenth century, is timeless and ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS 1931 122 8 1 2 133 .1932 " " with the outward assurance of a re- untver-sat as a story of England. Hugh Ruth Paul '32 100 S 11 0 119 cent graduate, ('1/1n tu utle, of a. Per- 'watpcte has here portrayed in vivid Elsie Nelson '33 1933 125 17 6 1 143 sonality School-you know, clothes by rastnon eighteenth century life which Helen Peasly '33 1934 0 0 161 15 176 Virginia Shaynor '33 Best, body by F'isher and the Con- is almost Dlizn.bet hn n in its gustiness quer-All attitude that comes to an and frn nk earthly beauty. The Her- BUSINESS MANAGER Total 347 27 179 18 571 Mary Innet '31 addict of Life-Buoy Soap, Sal Hepa- ries family is any Engf lsh family, The Freshman c.ass is the lar-gest tica and Blue Jay Corn Plasters, or ever-y Drig-lts h family, and Rogue He r- ASSrSTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ever admitted to Connecticut, exceed- do t h ey too reet that uncertain wob - !;les is the cen trn I figure of their Alice Read '33 ing last class by nine, The Virginia Stevenson '33 vear-e buuess common to Freshmen and group. Typical of his times, the state of Connecticut leads wiql 52 u.ebes and small boys speaking pieces scandalous figure of his time, he had CIRCULATION MANAGER student'S and New York comes second that r-ea.lly should be experienced first yet something which his countrymen Mary Crlcler '32 w.t.h 32. Eru-ollm ent from other to fUlly anrn-ec.ate the later superiori- lacked, a seeking spirit that was never FACULTY ADVISOR states follows: Massachusetts, 21; ty of Seniors, mid-shipmen and high understood. He killed his first wife Dr, Gerard E. Jensen New Jersey, 10; New Hampshire, Ver- school orators? by his actions, he deserted his mis- mont, Minnesota, Maine and Rhode And buudrngsr-c-but change, I tresses, he whipped his servants and Island, two each; Alabama, Iowa and guess, is inevitable, like wisdom teeth was hated by many, But he loved his EDITORIAL California, one each. and wrtnkles. Our nice, dirty, Mrs, family and the wild Northumberland ------Grady power house has been trans- country to which he took them to formed overcnlgh t into an impressive, live, and he found his ultimate hap- Nt/C8 this fall, must for a time, work SENIOR PARTY FOR imposing Lady, and "Iar-n't .. its man- piness with the who man who was a under a great handicap. It has, at FRESHMEN . net's \\·cll-but such as the lil;:e's of it tiny child when he fell in love with once, loot its Editor-in-Chief, Betty was never meant (01' the enjoyment of her, and whom he sought all his life, Clo '31, and its Business Manager, Tonight in the Gym the Seniors boilers and pipes a:one. And Fanning In the pel'sons of Rogue Herries' Dorothy Gravel' '32. Offices such as give the:r annual entertainment fol' -one needs a Baedeker and a com- associates, Hugh Walpole has created these, filled by peo'J)le who have work- the Freshman class. 1931's entel'tain- pas" to bravc the intricacy of the top many dilferent types which thl'OW into ed up into them so well, are not easily ment committee have put their heads floor, and the Aetna Li.ke has noth- rr:dief the central figure of the book. 01" quiCkly filled again. To put out a together in search of originality-and ing on us (or ''ow;;; anc1 l'OWSof offices. David, the son of Rogue Herries, the News without the wisdom, enthusiasm judging by their enthusiasm and ab- The seats in Room 111 recall gram- strong, patriarchal EngliSh country- and efficiency of these two seemed at sOl'bed running about these last few mal'-school clays und spit balls, and man whose life and character develop- first a task overwhelming. But days they have found it. Tonight in a crucial moment, with a soda- ment is tr.:lced throughout the book; through the whole-hearted coopera- promises to be a gala event, something jel'ker and a half-dozen stools the his sistel', a timid, happy little person, tion of the entire Ncws Staff, this Freshmen that you can't aITorc1 to Registrar's office could masquerade as And the strange second wife of Rogue October 4th issue has been made pos- miss, for this is to be a Party that is a. soda-fountain, But it's a grand Herdes who finally comes to love him sible. At the Student Government Different. Everybody out at 8:00. building just the same and already we and who finds her greatest happiness meeting a new Editor-in-Chief will swell with pride at the very thought and satisfaction in their last few have been elected, Mary Innet '31, months together before they die at AX A~IERICA!Il Ii\'" PARIS AS TOLD of sho'wing it olf to properly impress- has been appointed Business Manager. the same moment. BY JERRY S:l\UTJI ed fdends and rclatives. NelOS now n.eeds new material-a (Corwluded from page 1, column 2) But I must stop this ramblin' on- The book paints itself in vivid colors news editor, assistant business man- luted into Fl'ench is a conf,.,.cncc,-the like Ch·c Sales on a back porch-and and stirring action before the eyes of agers and reporters. Journalism is wOl'd lre/ure is OUr reading matter. hie me to the Post Office, the reader, It is compelling enough an art in itself. A fiair for Vivid, ac- And so it goes. One could follow this to bring to life the eighteenth cen- curate and forceful expression is of Devotedly, ama.,;ing labyrinth indefinitely, To be tury in that wild northern England, Course, a necessity, but originality, DAPHNE. quite fair, though, the French have 'l'here is much of merry England in keen interest in the paper, accuracy des"'c:'ateJ some of our words, too, it, but when it ends with the deaths and a willingness to cooperate hearti- A dancing to them means a dance-hall; of Rogue Herl'ies and his wiCe and ly rank equally as valuable assets, and a smoking is a tuxedo suit, You Dr. Laubenstein Speaks At the house is "still and empty save for NCIOS is a student body organization find them ru:ning some perfectly good the old woman and the new-born and to be trUly termed such it needs Vespers EngIi::;h words such as sweeter which child", one feels that he has seen and the support of every student. Try- they pI'onounce 8u;cct-aire, radio, which known in Rogue Herries a person outs are posted now on the bulletin D: Laubenstein opened the Vesper becomes naltdUoli, and cOcktull, which who is the best of England, one who board in second floor, Fanning. services Sunday evening, September is cokfrll (but mind you accent the last feels and sees and searches for the Whether you have had experience be- 28, with a talk on the "Measure of syllable, upon pain of death), roots of things. fore on a school paper or not- Life". Dr. Laubenstein said that Befo:-e I ",-ent to Fl'ance to live for whether you are a Freshman, a Soph- Zerrubbabel, as told in Zechariah and any lcng~h of time, I was under the in Revelation was called upon to omore, a Junior or a Senior-DO NEW INSTRUOTOnS ADDED IN COME OUT! impression that Amer:cans \vere the measure a city; to find the length and most persist€nt handshakers in the breadth of it, We are called upon to TWELVE DEPARTMENTS world. But by my seventh week there measure not a city, but a Life. (Concluded from page 1, colwmn 1) Having last June advocated, yea, comes from the Teachers' State Col- I learned that the French have the It is while here at Co!lege that we heralded with many shouts of wel- lege, BUffalo, having previously been honour of that distinction. They have are given the opportunity to acquire come, a summer ,of absolute mental su])er\'iso1' of art at Baldwin, L. 1. their own way of doing it as well. I ~tandal'ds by which we can measure relaxation unhampered by thinking as studied it for weeks and \vas never a life, There is no set way to acquire She is a gl"aduate of Teachers' Col- Plato thought, not to mention Fair- lege where she also took her M, A, able to produce the precise combina- standards for a moral, and spiritual child, Furness and Buck, and Robin- tion of necessity and vagueness with pet'sonality in college. \Ve must get Up to the time of her appointment son and Robinson, \....e now consider it which they imbue this rite; for it is it by having a set of high ideals. as Ass:stant Professor of Secretarial entirely fitting and not at all incon- a rite with them. A friend passing by There are, however, certain factors Studies, Miss Hyla l\'Iay Snider was sistent to mention that the summer on the street is insulted if one doesn't \vhich are unconducive to the acquir- teaching at the Frances Shimer having ended and college having re- shake his hand, however brief the ing of a moral, and spiritual person- School at Mt. Carroll, Illinois. She opened, classes and college activities meeting, As it is part of the gesture ality in college; the first is "having received her Ph. B. at the University should rightfully occupy most of our to tum the head and gaze off ab- a mere transmissive mind" in the face of Chicago in 1fl27, and her M, A, the waking moments for at least the next stractedly, neither loo!{s to see wheth- of the enOl'mous amount of intellec. following year. From 1923 to 1926 eight months. Much as we disliJi.e to er the hands are going to meet, so I tual food here [ound-merely receiv- she did secretarial work at the mention that much-abused phrase suppose it is by mere instinct that ing and passing on all the informa- University. "college spirit", \....e do feel that the they do join for the one brief up-and- tion received. The second factor is Miss Constance E. Hartt is also a term has an all-inclusive meaning and down movement which serves as their "having an aimless intellect", and new member of the Department of that it requires only adult reasoning greeting. third is "living up to your lOwest and Botany, Miss Hartt graduated from to display a little of it. SUbscribing There are certain French expres- not the highest ideal". All these Mt, Holyoke in 1922, taking her M. S, to and living up to the principles and sio(>nswhich every American manages po:nts need a 'high set of ideals for (Continued on page 5, column 2) ideals of one's college is neither to pick up in the first week or so and guidance in pet'sonality. juvenile nor laughable, nor is the at- (Continucd on page 5, column 3) Yet, College has much conducive titude necessarily involved with mak- material to moral and spiritual per- Poster Guild wishes to extend ing loud noise. The primary object our duty to OUi college as a communi- sonality, In college we can acquire a cordial and sincere welcome to of college is, of course, to improve the ty and as an institution. a discriminating mind; and we must the class of 1!J34, and hopes that mind and our first consideration must Just as each of us is part of the never forget that just as God was it will participate in part, if not necessarily be in getting out of and colIege, so 1s the college part of us, with Zerrubbabel, so He is with us as a Whole, in the advantages putting into our classes as much as and as we are sincere and respectful in the midst of our new surroundings, and pieasures which the Guild possible, But not less important is I has to offer, to it, so are we faithful to out'selves, a great personality, a great ideal. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

CLASS OF 1934

Neme Colle~e Address Dome Town Preparatory Scoool Interests

4.LEXANDER, JANE H.- ELODGETT, SEBENA H.- cnOCKER, ANN D.-"Andy" GOULD, EDNA-"Eddy" 37 Namea.ug- Ave. 37 Namee.ug Ave. De Hotman House Namea ug House 1052 "'lIbert Road, Lakewood, Ohio "'insted, Conn. Hingham Center, Mass. Freeport, :Me. Hathaway-Brown and Lakewood Gilbert School Hingham High School Whittier High Tennis, Dancing, Bridge Swimming, Sailing, Hockey, Reading, Baseball, Dogs, Home Ec. Riding, Golf, Dancing Tennis BLUMENTHAL, LIBBIE-"Lib" GREIL, MIBIAllrf- Scharrer House CURNOW, llol.AB.Y-"Rusty" Schaffer House ALLMAN, ELINOB--"BlI.be'· Anaonta, Conn. Montgomer;r, Ala. 3i Nameaug Ave. Bannon House Ansonia High wbtte Plains, • rew York Margaret Booth 228 'Ves.t Peart St., Butler, Penna. Music, Dramatics Horseback Riding Butler Senior High School White Plains High Golf, Music, Reading, Walking Horses, Dramatics BLUNT, vmGINIA-ffJinny" GRISWOLD, BERNICE M.- Lacey House DAGGY, EMILY SMITH-"Mimi" Winthrop House ANDREWS, !:ELEN E.-"Bob" 25 Prince St.. West Newtown, Mass. 'west Goshen, Conn. Deshon House Reed House SL l\!argaret·s School Norwalk, Conn. Drew gemtnai-y Nipsic It oad, Glastonbury. Conn. Horseback Riding, Hockey Reading, Dogs Gtaato-rb ur y High Norwalk High Dramatics, Reacllng Reading, Walking, Basketball BOGABT, MARION-"Budge" HAIGHT, VALEBIE-uVal" Bannon House Holyoke, Mass. DAKIN, JEAN_HDake" 141 Muhega n Ave. ABCHER, ELIZABETH D'WOLP- 1000 Lake Shore Blvd., Evanston Ill. "Betty" Northampton School for Girls Lovell House ~luslc St. Paul, :MInn. Lntver-sf ty School for Girls ' 37 Na-ncn.ug Ave. Music, Horseback Riding, Dancing 2747 Rldge Ave., Evanston, III. Oak Hall Roycemot e School BRAXL, BOSE- Horseback Riding All Athletics, Dancing, Singing Schaffer House EAYS, MARY LOUISE-"Mary Lon" Center St., Thomaston, Conn DALLET, KATHRYN-HEa-y" 'Winthrop Honse Thomaston High School Lacey House 519 Laurel Ave., 'Wllmette, Ill. AUSTIN, LUCILE-"Lucy" Music, Reading Mohegan House Woodmere, Long Island New York National Parle Sernmury 'west Hartford, Conn. woodmere Academy Riding. Golf, Reading St. Margaret's School BBAY,MARTHA-"Ma.ry" Athletics, Music, Dogs Athletics, Horses Namenug- House 15 Gramercy Park, New York City HENDEBSHOT, CLARE- DAUBY, JEAN C.- Rogers Ha.u Schaffer House AUSTIN, MABGARET-"Margie" Dancing Na.meaug- House Monroe, Iowa 37 Na.men.ug Ave. 207 N. Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio Monroe High Cleveland, Ohio Old Trail Schoo! Tennis, RidIng BROOKS, RUTH IRENE-"Slippy" Horses Hathawe.y-Br-own De I-Iotman House Athletics West Englewood, New Jersey Englewood High DEIKE, ETHEL- HERMAN, ERNESTINE- Tennis Win th rop House 141 Mohegan Ave. BACKUS, HARRIET Winnetka, III. Day Student Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 149 Greenfield St., Ridgewood Park, BROWN, SYLVIA-"Brownie" Brantwood Hall Golf, Stamp Collecting New London, Conn. 37 Namea.ug Ave. HICKS, FRANCES EVELYN-"l"ran," Norwich Free Academy Rockville, Conn. "Frannie" Tennis Rockvllle Hig-h DEVLIN, ELIZABETH-"Betty" Lovell House Swimming, Tennis Bannon House 242 East 19th SL, New York City BACON, LILLIAN-"Ginger" Erie, Penna. Friends Academy Bannon House BBOWNELL, EUGENIA-"Tllbby" Btrmtngna m School Hockey, Tennis 93 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. Lacey House Swimming, Reading West Haven High 35 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. Dramatics, Horseback Riding Misses Allen School BILL, LOUISE_uLon" Dramatics, Dogs DIBBLE, MUBIEL-"Dlb" winthr-op House Narnea.ug- House Albany, N. Y. Nor-walk Conn. BAKER, CATHERINE LUCILLE- BUBKE, ANNA FRANCES-"Anne" Albany Academy for Girls "Kay" Nor walk High Dramatics, Athletics Lacey House Swimming, Music, Driving, all Sports Reed House 34 Summer ae., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 186 Main st., Norwalk, Conn. SI. Johnsbury Academy Nor-waf k High Golf, Dramatics DICKINSON, BETTY-"Betts" HINE,ELEANORW.- Tennis, Swimming, Dramatics HI Mohegan Ave. 37 Nameaug Ave. Chicago, 111. ctavtoo Road, New BritaIn, Conn. CANESTBABI, EDITH M.-"Edie" Bradford Academy BALDAUF, J ANE-"Baldy" 10 East St.. New London, Conn. Universf tv School fOI' Girls Tennls, Swimming Hockey, Tennis, Dramatics, News- Namea.ug House Williams Memorial Institute paper 'work Cleveland, Ohio Dancing, Tennis East High DOHERTY, MILDBED-"Mil" lee Skating, Swimming, Tennis CARRUTH, MABIAN- 846 Montauk Ave., New London, HOAGLAND, MABTHA-"Pat" Parish House Conn. Nameaug- House BABNET, MEIMA- 2843 Southington Road, Cleveland, Williams Memorial Institute Somerville, N. J. 37 Nameaug Ave. Ohio Dramatics, Reading Somerville High Albany, N. Y. Shaker Heights High School Dramatics, Golf Children mustoe School DUNHAM, JEAN_uGee Gee" Tennis, Riding, Other Athletics 37 Nameaug Ave. HOFMANN, ELSIE A.-"l:l" CARVER. TERRASS-"Terry" Berea, Ohio 141 Mohegan Ave. Schaffer House Hathaway-Brown School Dol ma Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. BAUER, CARY-"K" Sharon, Penna. Horseback Riding, Singing 119 Thames St., New London, Conn. Scarsdale High Laurel School Athletics, Tennis, Archery, Swim- Williams xrernortat Institute Golf, People, Reading ming Riding, Horses DYER, LOUISE- Scharrer House CASE, VIRGINIA-"Jinny" Newport, R. r. BAYLIS, FLORENCE M._uBabe" Wln throp House western (Washington, D. C.) HOWE, EMMA T.- Schaffer House Wlilimantic, Conn. Riding, Drawing, Dogs, Reading 141 Mohegan Ave. Huntington, Long Island \Vlndham High School South Glastonbury, Conn. Huntington High Swimming, Animals Glastonbury High Swimming, Dogs, Drawing, Athletics EHRENBERG, EDNA B.-"Eddle" Club 'York, Dramatics Nameaug House CASEY, CHARLOTTE B.-"Clip" Yonkers, N. Y. Lovell House Gorton High School HUNTER, JEAliNE- BECKETT, :MARGARET M.-"Becky" Easthampton, Mass. Parish House Library Work, Newspaper Vi'ork Schaffer House ] 307 Manor Park Ave., Lakewood, Easthampton High Georgetown, Conn. Dramatics, Dancing Ohio Norwalk High ELDER, MABGARET-"Marg" Music, Heading Athletics, Golf, Tennis, Riding Schaffer House CAVIN, GBACE-"Cakes" Jvington, New York 37 Nameaug Ave. Ivington High Gloucester, Mass. :EUNTINGTON. MABY-"liIU •• " BELDEN, JEAN- Hockey, Basketball Schaffel' House Lacey Houst< Gloucester High Swimming, Books, 'Vriting Windsor, Conn. Plandome, L. 1., N. Y. Chaffee School Friends Academy ELLIS, MARY LOUISE-"M. L." Athletics, Dramatics Lacey House Hockey, Racing (Sailing) CLAPP, NANCY B.-"Nance," "Nan" 115<1 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schaffer House 5525 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. The Ellis School HUSTON, CABOLYl!il'-"Xay" BENDER, JANE G._HJill" University High School Lovell House Reed House Art, Drama, Dogs, Fans FABRINGTON, ELIZABETH-"Betty" Mount Union, Penna. Albany, New York Lacey House Mary Lyon School Albany Academy for Girls Portland, Me. Music, Dramatics Dogs, Horses, Tennis CONAGHAN, RUTH-"Connie" Deering High Nameaug House Athletics, Dramatics 2307 Ardlei~h Drive, Cleveland, JACOBS, ALISON H._uJ'al':y" BENEDICT, EMILY F.-"Benny" Heights, Ohio De Hotman 141 Mohegan Ave. Laurel School FELT, MILDRED-flMll" Englewood, N. J. Troy, N. Y. Tennis, Music, Collecting Dogs Nameaug House Englewood High Emma Willard 23 Academy Road, Madison, N. J. Dramatics Winter Sports, Dramatics Kent Place School CONBOY, CATHARINE-"Kay" Athletics Nameaug House JOHNSON, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH- BERGER, JEAN- Pittsfield, Mass. "Phyl" FLANDERS,ELIZABETH- Winthrop House 1\facDuffie School Schaffer House Hingham, Mass. Dramatics, Riding 37 Nameaug Ave. Hartford, Conn. Hingham High 817 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Hartford High Evanston Township High Books, Tennis Life COOLEY, GERTRUDE-"Gert" Athletics, Art Bannon House Holyoke, Mass. BEST, VIBGINIA-"Ginny" Holyoke High FREY, HELEN- JONES, CATHERINE-"Xit" Lacey House Golf, Riding, Dramatics, Dancing Nameaug House De Hotman 1545 w. Stephenson St., Freeport, Ill. 19 Holyoke St., Lynn, Mass. Walnut HIli and Horace Mann National Park Seminary Classical High of Lynn Tennis, Sailing, Drawing Riding COPE, EBNESTA- Horseback Riding, Camp Life 37 Nameaug Ave. 419 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia, JONES, BUTH_flGoofy" BISHOP, MABJOBIE-"Marge" Penn. FREYBERG, LOIS- 141 Mohegan Ave. 37 Nameaug Ave. Westtown Schaffer House 142 Hilldale Road, Lansdown, Pa. Chester, Conn. Art, Tennis, Swimming, Riding, New Rochelle, N. Y. l·UI Sports, Student Government Chester High Aviation New Rochelle High Art, Dogs, Dramatics Swimming, Hockey KABUTZ, ELIZABETH-"Ca.rrots" CORNSWEET, MAY-"Corn1e" GALANTE, ALICE---"Allela" Bannon House BLACK, MARION E._uBlackie" ]41 Mohegan Ave. 154 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Cen- Cleveland, Ohio Deshon House Nameaug House :Meriden, Conn. ter, Long Island Nashua, N. H. Shaker High South Side All Athletics, Football Games, Social Meriden High MacDuffie School, Springfield, Mass. Tennis Sleeping Dogs, Driving Life, Hobbies KATZ, ELLEN-"Jimmy" !\'ameaug House 515 Central Ave., wumette, Ill. New Trier High Dogs, Horseback Riding, Sculpture BASIN, FANN'IE- ~1 Grant Court, xorwtcn, Conn. E:EN!ifEL, ELMA- Norwich Free Academy MERRILL, DOROTHY-"Dody" Reading. Flowers, School Bannon House 147 Mohegan Ave. 118'1 East 125th sr., Cleveland, Ohio Aleppo. S.rrla Glenville School American Community School, Beirut, RICHARDS, JANICE VIRGI1'fIA-"Jan" Eating Svr-ia and rcewton High Schaffer House TAYLOR, ALICE C.- ''''Iusic, Foreign Countries, Swimming, 15 'warren St., Norwich, Conn. Schaffer House At hlet tcs Dana Hall Flushing, L. I., N. Y. KENT, EDNA I.-"Edd1e" Tennis, Dr-amat ics. Fishing, Swim- Flushing High . . 37 Nameaug Ave. ming Social V\'ork, Swtm mtn g, MUSIC, Craft Putnam, Conn. 1rIE30WIlf, HELEN-"Holly" 'Work Putnam High xumea ug House Basketball, Dramatics, English 17 Terrace Place, New Milford, Conn. B!CHMAN, EDITH SYL VIA-"E," "R" TETOR, GERTRUDE-"Cnpie" xew Milford High Deshon House Lacev House Riding 129 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. Ridgewood, N. J. KOHN, RUTE D.- Hartford High Ridgewood High . Schaffer House Driving, Swimming, Reading Golf, Dancing, Sw imrm ng 1132 Beach 12th St., Far Rockaway, METZGER, MATHILDE_"Tildi" New York Winthrop House TEA YEB. MARJOBIE-"Marge" Fat' Rooka way High Vienna, W. ?>l. St. 6 j ROBBINS, ROBEBTA-"Bert" Schaffel' House Dramatics, Scrap Book Vienna

MEAKER, BABBARA-"Bobby" POLLARD, HELEN D.-"Polly" STEVENSON, DORIS-"Doe" YOUNG, MABJ"ORIE CLAIRE-"Marge" 37 Nameaug Ave. 37 Nameaug Ave. 141 l\lohegan Ave. Lacey House Bronxville, N. Y. Willimantic, Conn. 376 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. ,r. Bronxville High Tennis, Dramatics, Music Ridgewood High Riding, Tennis Albany Academy for Girls Clothes, Dramatlcs Dancing, Dramatics, Writing

QUIGLEY, SARAH-"Quig," "Susie" ZEISSETT, CEDA-"Skeet" MECKES, NADINE-"Nad" Schaffer House STEWART, VIOLET-"Vi" Nameaug House 31 Nameaug Ave. Lock Haven, Pa, Bannon House Durham Center, Conn. 12534 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Science Hill School Cobalt, Conn. Durham High Hathawav-Brown School Swimming Middletown High Dramatics, Dancing, Tennis, Hiking, Golf, Rid"ing Music, Reading Athletics ,

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS 5

XEW IX&"TRt::OTORS ADDED IX I A:\' :UIERICAX L'" I"ARtS AS TOLD Pat-ry Flowers and Corsages at WHAT ABOUT THESE TWELVE DEPARDIEN'l'S BY J£;RRY S)Il'l'H CLUBS? (Concluded from page 2, column 4 J (CQncl'Hle4 from page 2. column f) FISHER'S which help the newcomer carryon degree there two year-s later. She JO-1 STATE STUEEr DEBt\'rT:\'G CljI::B holds a Ph. D. degree from the Uni- his conversation with seeming ease All Yale men are cross-eyed. ThaT versrtv of Chicago also. and was as- and nonchalance, There is the old Flower Phone 3358 standby forl/lidable which can be rotted is, gr-anted, an erroneous impression sistant in plant p hyalolog-y at that uni- Plants and newer- gift!'" by wlj-e But it Is not nearly so peculiar as the versity last year. She has been In- forth in stentorian tones, to make one quiver with fright. or reverently whis- idea that many of us have about de- strucror of hygiene at North Carolina bating. To come out for debating it College for 'women and instructor of pered to arouse an awestruck wonder, is not necessary to have a tawrer-for biology at St. Lawrence University. One uses tent pis incessantly with a THE SPORT SHOP a rattier. You yourself need not be :\Iiss Elizabeth T. Blossom. Smith ah r ug' or grimace. It amounts to "I a polished arter-dtnner- speaker, nor, 1930, will be assistant tn the depart- should worry", but has a more virile ror that matter. an experienced de- ment. sound, and is unendingly useful. 'fhe GOWNS best ejaculation is tirllg! or ticns l bater. Miss Eleanor Priest, Assistant in In debatl ng club meetings we hope Physical Education, Is a graduate of uenst, It may express joy, and also WRAPS to have various members of the the Bou ve School of Physical Educa- sor-row; as well as the intermediate de- SPORTS WEAR grees of emotion; a truly helpful sub- faculty tell us something about the tion, and has taught in the public fundamenta s of debating, we plan schools of Beverly, Massachusetts, the stitute for Mu rada. to have extemporaneous debates and wtnsor School In Boston and the Once you get accustomed to these CHARGE AOOOl:XTS IXVITED dtscusstons up subjects of student Hochelaga and the Bcuve School little peculiarities, you consider your- camps. She is a member of the Na- self completely "de-Americanized", interest. Plant. Buildl!l:,;', .xew London Our scaedute for the year is not tional Honor Society. France becomes a. second mother yet completed, but we are planning In the library there are two new country, and, like rne, you never want to debate the University of Edinburgh assistants, Miss ElHda V. Willard, to leave it far long. in Scotland, Yale, Smith, and either graduate of the Ijn iveraity of wts- Quoted in part from a fellow stu- S'l't\'1'lO:\TEHY! Tr-in ity 01' westevan. Debating is . constn in ] 929, and or the wtsconstn dent at the Scrbonne. Library School, and Miss Dorothy Oonnecttcut'o only intercollegiate ac- Novelty papetr-lee .n boxtngs that are tivity. King who was graduated from Al- We want not only speakers but also leghany College in 1928 and was Li- useful after the stationery Is used. those students who are interested in brarian in the Chambersburg, Penn- CONNECTICUT COLLEGE sylvania, High School since then un- research, 'wttn the support of a BOOKSTORE Godey designs on each box, goodly number of students we can til her appointment here. • have a successful season. Last year During the time when Dr. Benedict we dereated pembroke of Brown Uni- witl not be at the infirmary, Miss College Supplies CHIDSEY'S versity and Smith, Won't you all Elizabeth M. 'I'i-acis will be the nurse come to debating dub and help to- in charge. She was gr-ad unt.ed from .t J:l Suuc St.reet Phonc 8490 ward the success of Connecticut's only the St. Bamak as School of Nursing in Newar-k, New Jersey. Miss Eloise intercollegiate activity'? A. Rtteher is also new as a nurse at FRENCH CLUB the infirmary and is a graduate of the THE WOMAN'S SHOPPE Joseph Lawrence Training School. 'Ph e French Club welcomes the FOR YEARS Class of 1934 and hopes that their added interest and cooperation will All the Freshmen and upperctass- are cordially invited to make this a banner year. men too, GOWNS AND COATS We are mainly a discussion group, attend. RUTH ANDERSON '31. but this fall all our attention will be Outfitters For Your Rooms LINGERIE centered upon the presentation of be Focce de J11ait1'c Pathetiu, the master- SCIEl\'"CE CTJUB piece of l<'rench comedy before The Science Club is of interest to every girl in college, If her major is Mo llere. Ask Us!' 236 Sta.te Su-oet, Ncw T.JOU(10Il, Conn, All students of French, and those scienUfl.c she Is interested in order interested in taking part in our in- that she may 1{lloW as much about COl'mal :B--renchdiscussions are cordial- science as possible; j[ not, she is in~ Phone 8647 Ly invited to come to our meetings, terested in ol'der that her acquaint- DRAPERY DEPARTMENT which are usually fol1owed by a socia] ance with the world in which she MARY ELIZABETH BEAUT,Y lives may be as wide as possible, and hour, THE S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. SALON MARY ELIZAB8'l''H ",VYETH '32 that she may keep abreast -of its progress, Permanent Waving, Hair Tinting, For the first meeting of Science MATH. CIJUB Specializing in All Lines of Beauty The Mathematics Club cordially in- Club, talks are planned by gil'1s who last year studied beginning s.cience Culture vites the FI'eshmen and new students courses. They will tell the parts of to attend and participate in its ac- Department of Hydrothera,py and particulal' interest to them in those tivities, At the meetings, talks are coul'ses. This will give an oppor- Body Slenderizing given and intel'esting papers read on The Bee Hive tunity to learn a little about courses topics not covel'ed in t~e classroom. 311 StaLe Str'cct, New London, Conn. which we cannot take or may some SLate SL/'Cct New London The meetings are entertaining as well day wish to take, This meeting will Mary E. Walker Phone 9518 as educational. Refr,eshments, a be October 9 at seven-thirty, in room Chl'istmas party, and a closing picnic 309, New London Hall. are some not insignificant features of IMOGENE) MANNING '31. the Mathematics Club. JANETTE KONARSKI '31 PSYCHOTJOGY CLUB 'I'he psychology CI'ub meets once a G ER.MAN CLUB month to discuss and exchange opin- Everybody is welcome to join the ions on any problems that may arise Germn..n Club. We meet once every during class periods. 'fhere are also ROCKWELL & CO., INC. month to practice plays and folk demonstrations and experiments of dances; to give talks in German and PSychological principles, that are ,of to have German parties. Everyone educational value as well a.& of great who wishes to join will be gladly re- interest to all. Mr, Kinsey has work- ceived and is promised a good time, ed eagerly with the club, always be- IRMGARD SHULTZE. ing present to engineer difficult meet- ings, and never without helpful sug- JUST THINK, GIRLS! SPANISH CLUB gestions for the club's programs, The Spanish Club welcomes all new Everyone is cordially invited and students to C, C" and wants them to A FASHION PARADE AT ROCKWELL'S! urged to attend OUt" meetings. join in making this a big year for the club. Since the only requisite to be ELIZABETH SCHAIBLEY '31 a member is an interest in Spanish Yes, a real one, with mannequins and everything. peoples, language and customs, we All the newest evening gowns and wraps for fall " urge all, both those who are studying THE the language and those who are not, house p~rties~sporf dresses to wear around to come out for our first meeting. MOHICAN GERTRUDE YOEl;tG'32. BEAUTY SHOP campus-fur and cloth coats, and afternoon dresses, mSTORY CLUB too--together with the necessary millinery and Scientific Tz.-catment or The History Club holds meetings accessories, once a month. At these meeting'S Hail' and Scalp matters of historical anel political in- Shampooing Mi.ulicul'ing terest are' discussed by the members Just drop in at Rockwell's between seven and nine themselves and occasionally by out~ Marcel W:.wing side speakers, An attempt is made Facial Treatll1cnts l\llonday evening, October the sixth, to make these meetings really and truly interesting, It might be wise to Eugene Pel'manent \Vaving add too, that delicious refreshments $10.00 are served, E:q>crt Ovel'ators When You Say It With Flowers Finest Equipment Why Not Try Ours? Reasonable Cllul'ges Deliveries to Coliege Promptly STATE STREET FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ~Iae Neilan RllSS Natalie OJ'andall Dcmcrs FELLMAN & CLARK THE FLORIST Telephone 4341 Crockel' House BloCk Flower Phone 5588 Mohican Hotel

\ CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS

Fur Repairing and Remodeling THE JEANETTE SHOPPE S. Ka mster. Inc.

LINGERIE B. M. BALINE ),HLLINERY - HOSIERY 269 State S6~ ..~ : ...... ~..··t· tmporter and ~lakCl' of Fine Furs STARTING SUNDAY• 33 )ll.lill grrect. xcw London, COUll. iR-UBE GQlDBERG'~ Phone 6i-49

~~ TO ~

Where. oh wher-e is the ink in gu m me r-, we [ear, has d rpu rla.I, but GARDE THEATRE Pa nrung? of course we have big thoughts of rrmni STATE STH,EE1' Eu roue, camp life and what not. in A'l' 'l'HE COZY And aren't you impressed with the fact mostly and p:'e~!n!nentlY what new building'? So many stairs. So not. Not to mention Tom Thumb many rooms and a genern l rightness CROWN Golf. And! this need not be a mem- A r-rmr.rx THEATRE of t h.ngs. O~Jr. We understand New London has a course. So! xll/dellts gather your Yes, we too have looked upon our rorosomes and while away the long wasntngton Monument and found it hOUiS. good. 'Phe only thing Iacktng is a mjrro r basin. The river seems a bit How many strings of merry-go- of a stretch fOJ' Smokestack's neck. round tickets have you acquired [rom SAVARD BROS. INC. MACY'S STUDENT the teahouse? La the posture tests have come 134 State S!!'cct again and we find the ever conserva- It is to be observed that the younger tive "angel robes" stfll ignoring the SHOPPING SERVICE set is again looking charm:ng in m-e. ent trend in waist lines. tunics. Now Showing is bringing you

She cut all her gym classes and yet Miss Edith Low '26, has come back to Connecticut as Alumnae Secretary. she had athlete's foot. The position is a new one and will 1. MILLER AUTUMN CLOTHES From the number of men who made replace the office of Graduate Secre- GRENADA MODELS their appearance at the fashion show, tary to some extent, although the work it looks ctieerrut tor a bright and will be principally in the interests of In the Latest Fall Shades the alumnae. Besides graduating prosperous year. from Connecticut, Miss Low studied ASUAL clothes to Take a good look at the Freshmen at the Harvard, summer school and ALSO he-fore they a.re absor-bed in the received the degree of B. S. from the C wear on campus- Simmons School of Social w orr.. in clutches of initiation, It's strange the more elaborate things change that can come over a girl that 1927. For the past three years she enteru the gym on that fatal night has been rnedtcat social worker at the with great individuality graduate hospital of the University of STETSON SNAPPY TIES apparently normal and exlt.s in red for important week-ends thingamnbo'bs. Pennsylvania. BASS MOCCASINS -a collection of clothes SNAPPY SPORT OXFORDS A stationer in New London wants to When You Buy and accessories which know why all the college girls buy For Sports Wear green blotters. Can it be that there can fill any gap in is a green room in the place '! WALK·OVERS your wardrobe. And YOU BUY THE BEST And have you peered in at the LADIES' FINE SILK HOSE New London all of them at Macy's Anatomy Lab in acuon " Poor kitty. 237 Elate Street. moderate prices

COLLEGE TEA HOUSE Tate and Neilan Complimentary one-round ticket to all C. C. October 6 and 7 also Girls on Oct. 4, 1930. Good for Day or Evening. LADIES' HATS November 6 and 7 RIDING BREECHES MARK CROSS GLOVES McCALLUM HOSE MA CY' 5 GREENS FEE Buy a Book Evenings 34th St. and Broadway, New York for Ten WHALING 15c State Street Games and Make CITY For Second Game An Additional 35c ..~z;t:~\W~:;~~lg~~;;~i$;~w ~..:.~"t:i.. ~ ....1-~~ ... Saving For First Game ...7t.li$.fi.:... '. ~-..:~Xfil" .~:::.- '" til/};· Extra Free Game 18 25c .::;...... ~ .,,~7Ij~ RECOl\nffiNDED BY .;\;1\., Afternoons for making the ~.!··l~·i THE ENGLISH DEPARTlUEN'l' OF ~;iH:.,~ 3rd hole in one HOLE Until 7 P. M. ,iIi?' Connecticut College for Women ~" li~:f -.:~:. ,..~...."Ff~. WEBSTER'S ~~~ 'DWARF GO~F COURSE ~ ~ tJi COLLEGIATE ~f,\ Largest and Finest Miniature Links north of Florida. One and ~ ~ ~:> The Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based upon WEBSTER'S ti: one-half acres of ground on natural and beautiful estate. ._~.~ NEW INTERNATIONAL- The :"Supreme Authority", Here is "~Fi _, a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its ~ ~ real value everytime you consult it. A wealth ~ of ready information on words, persons, places, ~, is Instantly yours. 106,000 word. and E** phrases with definitions, etymologies.pro- ~'f I TICKET TO 10 GAMES nunciations, anduseinits 1,256 pages. §~, 1,700 illustrations, Includes die- ~~.~ CAPITOL THEATRE FREE tionariesofbiography and geag' li2" FREE rapby and other features. ~ See l~ at Your College Bookstore or ~trJ FOR LOW SCORE WTlu!orln!omulIiontothePub. ~l for making the 1st hole lJJ1LeTs.Free specimrn pages :f!j} OF THE NIGHT jf )'01' name thIS paper. ~i1fi in one G.&C, MERRIAM CO.• dir SlIrllllfield, ~f£Ei Mass. ~~~~./'~". ," t:.-...-~~~i··1IU1J.~~