Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

coNNGcTtcuT coLLeoE NGwe
 or oGNG1AL INTEnG4T. ofu1ssts Wiit vjsIf elalsr t5alf en 1et-
 ordsy Afterneen--feersjeh aid Wifi
 cempsts In Public opsl<Jns centsst.
 The csnnsetscat ceiisss oiss club we ss;ssssd numbse sasse 2 which will bs hsld in tte Msthodist church ln Norwich. The concert fs Q be eysn un1sr tns ansDtcss of the Yonng Msn's christian Association of
 Miss Beatrice Ashs, . wsn knewn eoprano Of New London and . student
 r. T, % ssss ss .eosss ser sf ts s e ss 14lss C1ementfne Jordan, of Norwich, vioIin1st, and nfiss Grace Ccciings, pianist, win also be heard in instTu- msnfaI scio numbers. The prosramms . A snnmsr Lev. Sons Ashford; D Tn the Hat (old Trsnch song1 arrang- cd by Bunton; c Lass With the De1f- gate Ar. A Arns; Aecgmpsnist vsdi:.. Miss sepied, F, o1let, Miss Ciemenfine Jor- Jan. Accompanist Miss EIla Potter. E.no solo =. narc.rois. nubenstein;
 cossinsa cssasan. The ms snc1. Eissrt sas ass oiss club. Vocal solo, a Path Of Dreams, Woodinan; D For You Alone. GeehI; . May Time, Love Time, Coerns, Miss nancs' s 1Isdisy; % . Iatae butch % Lssis'- sfS by, Stair; c Connectfcut College Song. Coerne, Glee club.
 Wiu visIt Slater Hail.
 Students of the classical depart ment and others interested in classical subjects and works. will leave the coi-
 ,sse on A s.sn5aay .a a en the 1s.ss ts. trolley % visit the Slater Museum. Miss Irene Nye. head of the classical department at the college will act as chaperon for the party.
 Miss Justine Meoewan Captain. At a meeting of the freshmen stu dents held Wednesday after assembly.
 Mas Mss ys1s eaesn o eh ss baseball team. Miss Mildred White. of Amherst. Mass, was elected captain of the sophmore baseball team, and Miss Alison Hastings. of Hartford, was Games will be scheduled later in the season to determine the champion ship. At present, .fonors in the sports are equally divided The field hockey. played last fall, while the Freshman are champions in baslx- etban played during the winter. The baseball series to be played will how ever. determine the superiority of efth-- sports. Norwich Girl to Compete. Announcement has been made con- corning. the tryouts, for the Louise 1 Rykman Sykes prize in public speak ing to be held thu 18th of May. The k,,-S s- 4<~re r,- <~s.~ <<. the student who in the eyes of selected judges, delivers an essay. of her own composition, in the best manner. The subject of the essay must be one of present day political interest and must be of fifteen minutes length.
 The following girls have signed for tryouts: Miss Alice Horrax. Montclair, N. J.; Miss Ruth Barbor. Norwich: 1: Miss Marjorie Doyle. Meriden; Miss Juline Warner. lsorth Woodbury: Miss Constance Cudin, Schenectady. N. Y. and Miss Iveagh Sterry of New Lon don.
 Trippsd While Skating. Miss Rachel Parker. of New Britain. week. is recovering and is able to at tend her classes.
 Miss Helen Brown of Meriden expe- | rienoed a painful injury on Tuesday evening at the roller skating rink. Miss Brown trfpped while skating and fell, breaking her arm in three places. It is hoped that none of the breaks win be serious. and that Miss Brown will soon be able to attend classes again. Instructive Talk on Music. Prof. Leo Lewis. of Tufts college, gave a righly interesting and instruc- the college and members of the facui- ty on Tuesday evening at Thames Han. The subject of the address was ''Ten Centuries of Great Music Teach CTS. from the earliest methoIs and writings previous to the year 1000 A. D, up to the present day. Many odd tahulstions and, views of old p,stes used in musical publications. portraits of the old composers and old timS in stroments were shown by means of lantern, slides. by the speaker. who showed himself to be thoroughly in formed upon the subject of music, While at the college. Professor Lewis
 was the guest of Dr. Louis Coerne, At Weekly Convention. Weekly convocation was held on
 Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock in New London with large audience of students and members of the faculty present.. Following the reports of va rious organizations. pr. Frederick Sykes introduced as the speaker Miss Leslie Blanchard of Boston. a repre- sentative of the National Young wo- mems Christian Association.
 Miss Blanchard talked interestingly of the work of the association with which she is affiliated, and told much of the work being done by the associ- atfon, of the methods used in organ king and obtaining members and of the inestimable value that such an as- sociation can be to a college or conn munity. In particular, Miss Blan- chard told of the work of the associ- atton in colleges. with all its broad possibilities, telling of the work of college gtrls in social service or work in recent country campaigns. in which
 members spend eight weeks each sum naer in small village communities, or on ranches. teaching girls there who are unable to obtain the advantages of a college education.
 Miss Blanchard explained that her visit to the college was not for the purpose or urging students to form a branch, but mainly to present to them