Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
sHAKEsPEARE CELEBRATION
 AT CONN. COLLEGE.
Planting of Ivy and Trees as Menori- als Features of Weeks Programme

The Shakespeare celebration at Con- necticut college was appropriately be- gun by a May morning hymn sung on the east steps of New London Hall. This greeting to May day is an old Oxford custom, where at sunrise the college choir mounts Magdalen Tow CT and sings the Latin Hymnus Euch- ariSticicus, parts of the old Requium Mass sung for Henry VIII. The col lege glee club under the direction of pr. L.. A. Coerne sang the hymn to an interested group of college people.
 The weekly conyocation on Tues day, May 2, was brought into the Shakespeare atnisphere by a lecture given by Dr. Alice I. Perry Wood of the college faculty on Women of Shakespeare's Time" On Wednesday classes were aban- | doned and students and townspeop1e i gathered for the series of lectures given throughout the day by mem | bers of the faculty. as follows: l The Age of Shakespeare
 INV. Crandall Shakespeare in Deutschland | Professor H. 2. Kip (In Germany Shakespeares Use of Classical Lit erature Professor Irene Nye The Philosophy of the Tempest Dr. Mann Clark Barr Shakespeare: Man and Artist President F. H. Sykes | FOlOWlng the preceQGnL .eSIaDl1SneQ l throughout the country during this 1 Tercentennial year the college plant ed ivy and trees as memorials of the | celebration. On Wednesday just aft CT luncheon the students gathered al New London Hall where a Shakes peare ivy was set in the ground by
 Miss Maronda Prentice, president o1 the class of 1919. Officers of the dormitories did the same for theil
 houses and three English walnut trees
 some elnns and naples, the latter the gift of the city were also planted. Student Themes Read.
 On Thursday morning a set of stu.
 dent themes were read the best of 2
 number submitted in competition
 and afterward President Sykes showed 2 number of slides representing al
 most all the Stratford and London
 haunts associated with Shakespeare
 name.
 } Thursday evening was given over t Shakespeare music and o1d-tim dances. cards were sold and Thame 2 Hall filled to capacity by college peo 7 pie and visitors from New London
 The programme was as follows:
 Overture to the Merry Wives of Windsor Nicola | vfolins: Miss W. E. Cherkasks ! Miss. Clemntina E. Jordan. Violon t cello. Miss Virginia c. Rose. Piano Ea
 "Orpheus with his Lute' r Sir Arthur sulliya s From Henry the Eighth, Act IT 2 Scene1, MT. Willard w. Keigwin . . "Hark, Hark! The Lark, 7 From ''cymbeline. MT. Wiiiia1
 "she Never Told Her Love" a Franz Joseph Hayd Q From Twelfth Night,'' 1732-1So9. e ''Heigh Ho! For a Husband t From John Bambles MS. Common e place Book" arr by Dr. Charles Vin
 cent, MT. Frederick Weld. : 1 Old Rustic
 e Misses Bradley. Crockett, canno, l. Hastings. Isbell, Warner, Whit e 2 coranto
 l. Misses Chipman. Began, Ther
 holm, M. Wells.
 8 Morris
 Il Misses Anderson. Bailey. cherlka, d ton Violin, Miss Clementir : Sigh No More. Ladies' Il Sir Arthur Sulliva
 From Much Ado About Nothing
 Act Il, Scene III, Mir Keigwin. n Wedding March and Fairy Music E Mend1essohn- Lis n. From the music to ''Midsumm Nights Dream,' MT. Bauer le 70 Mistress Mine" Roger Quilt n From. Twelfth Night" Act II,
 Scene III.
 ,e "Blow, Blow. Thou Winter wind' n, Roger Guilt w MI "elu ~ 2 Gathering Peascods l. Misses Bradley. Crockett, Ca w non, 4astlnss, la.3ts, warner. Whll
 Galliard
 ly Miss woodruff. Mir. Crandall he Miss Hazel woodruff, instructor