Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
ecoNNEcTlcyTs COLLEGE NEWS. Nefwichs Girls on Hockey Team Freshman Class Organizes by Electing Miss Alice Horax Presi- dent-Miss Alison Hastings of Hart ford Again Holds Tennis Title.

The experimental plan for the pres ervation of quiet in the college dor mitories, during quiet hours. is being attempted this week in Plant and Blackstone Houses. According to the terms of the rule no student may visit another student in her room between the hours of 7.30 and 9.30, and after 10 o'clock. This rule is to last but week after which time the old rule will be in force again.
 Various tests, such as this rule are tried by the ef1cers of the houses to enable. them to discover the best means of helping the students as well as preserving peace and quiet in fitting times.
 Miss Margaret Davies. of Easton. Pa.. assisted by Miss Woodruff, the physical education Instructor, have se-. lected the following girlssto the hook ey class team of 1920: Jean Harris of New York, Helen Harris of Jersey City, Josephine Emerson of Jewett City, Eleanor Seayer of Brooklyn, Edith Lindholm of Yonkers, Alice Ho- raX of Montclair, New Jersey Dorothy Marvan of New Haven, Betty Will Hams of Hartford, Mildred Howard of Wethersfield, Mabel Torry of Liver Norwich, Marion Reed of Brooklyn and Constance Oudin of New York. The. classes are divided into two sections, the, Blue and White Sections,
 
 Davies, of Pennsylvania was electSd captain of the Blue section at meet ing. of the freshman class held last Thursday. The White team has not yet been selected, ~.-l.=-. Freshman Glass Organizes. The freshman class met on We'd l nesday evening at 8 o'clock in New London hall for the purpose of or ganizing. It was voted to have the | officers draw up constitution and to | have four officers. Miss Alice Horax of Montclair, New Jersey, was elected president, Miss Harriet Allen of New ! Haven, vice president, Miss Edith and Miss Kathryn Hulburt of 'Groton, | treasurer. Following the meeting the | sophomore class cheered the newly elected officers and the class of 1920. | Miss Horax, the president of the freshman class, will be member of | the student council, and the only member of the class of 1920 to hold a 1 seat on the council, which rules the l entire student body.
 Freshies Invited to Bacon Bat.
 The sophomore students, residents of Plant House, have issued invita- tions to the freshmen in, the house for | a bacon bat to be held on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Mamaco, on the Groton side of the river. The in ] Vltat1ons were very artiStically de- l NlSeQ, as edCn was written | on yellow paper, which paper was tied l with. ribbon to gayly coiored piece of foliage. The wording of the piece was very original and unique, written in verse as follows:
 1920-come be gay
 On the island by the bay
 Meet the sophs at 4 o'clock
 There'H be no one there to shock. Don your bloomers, don your middy Plan to be right gay and siddy. So Saturday we pray be fair,
 And hope that you will all be there.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair was appointed by Miss Helen Cough, of Seacliffe, Long Island, pres- ident of the house, and consists of the Montclair, N. J.. Miss Josephine En- erson of Jewett City, Miss Dorcas Gallup of Danielson and Miss Grace Cockihgs of Bristol! $ sD1s1S9X l Hartford Girl Tennis Champion.
 Miss Alison Hastings of Hartford again holds the title of champion ten his player at the college, having de- feated Miss Upton of Yonkers, N. Y in the final game of the tournament played at the college on Saturday af- ternoon. The score of the game which was attended by a large mum 7-5.
 | Special Vesper Service.
 A special vesper service, consistine mostly of music, will be given next Sunday at Thames Hall at o'clock The College Glee Club. which consists of 50 members, will be assisted by Miss Connor of New London. Miss Connor,1 contralto, is an advanced pu- pill of MT. Weld The program of mu- sic as arranged for the special ser vice, will include a number of Rach- maninoff, Glorious, Forever, which has been translated into English from the Russian for choral work.
 | Announcement has been made of g violin recital to be given at Thames hall on Nov. 16, by Miss Irma Sey- dal, a well known youthful violinist Miss Seydal has appeared many times with the symphony orchestra of St Paul, Minn., Boston, New York, Sar Francisco and Philadelphia. and hel recital is being looked forward to witt great interest and pleasure by the college students. --aE