Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS
chaperonase Rules Have Been Re-
 vised-collese Choir Formed Under Direction of William Bauer.
fspecial to The BuIIetin. ]

Connecticut College, Feb. 10.-At a recent meeting of the faculty of the college, the revised chaperonage rules which were drawn up by the students on the campus under the supervision Eof the Student Government Associa- ton, were brought up for discussion. By unanimous motion, the matter of the chaperonage rules were referred to committee composed of the house fellows for action. The appointed commie etee after much deliberation passed the revised rules to the great pleasure of the campus students. The first change in the rules is: Students callers may remain until 103o in the evening, owing to the fact that there is no trolley at 10 o'clock The second change is to the effect that students and their gentlemen friends may go to the movies or to dinner in the evening, if chaperoned by junior, provided they return to campus by 10 o'clock. A restriction to this rule requires students to sign up in a book I in the house presidents room, the time 1 she expects to so, where she is going, with whom and when she will return The chaperonage rules were revised because of the great difficulty in ob-
 taining chaperons, owing to the fact 1 that the majority Of the faculty arc
 living off campus. The revised rules Twill lessen the demand for chaper-
 ene and also place the girls in greater
 responsibility and honor. College Choir Formed.
 A college choir has been formed un- fder the direction of Mr. William Bauer Eof the music department. Academic credit, one point semester, is to bs Fgiven for membership in the organi tzation, which was formed in accord.
 ance with the wish of the president Attendance at morning chapel, at Sunday vespers and at a ono hour re. hearsal every week are the require. Iments for membership. ' At the pres. ent time. the membership numbers g girls.
 | Students at Naval Reserve Hop.
 Social activities continue to play al important role in college life. Las tevening (Friday) S5 students attende, the Naval Reserve Hop given in homo
 of the college students, in the bal
 room of the Crocker House Owinj
 to the order of the fuel ain1inistra tor, dancing was discontinued at te,
 thirty. The hop was held for Maya Reserve men and Connecticut fColleg
 students exclusively, and was give
 by the Reserve men in gratitude fo the many favors granted them by th
 Service League of the college. Tn
 Wednesday night dinner dances a the Mohican are as popular as eve { with the college students. as are tn bour Club.
 Dr. Marshall to Lecture. Dr. Marshall is to give series ( talks on the college throughout sev } eral of. the states. including Ne York, Massachusetts, Pennsylyani,
 His itinerary will open with 8 lectur
 to the students of Nerthfield Semi
 nary, in Massachusetts, followed b Selling Thrift Stamps.
 Thrift stamps are being sold at th
 Office hours are held for the purpos 2 Eef conducting sales and many stamr have been sold.
 , pr. Marshall spoke to the campt 5 students on the works of John Mase s field, under the auspices Of the Liter : ary club, in the gymnasium Thurs !. day evening.
 < The first basketball game of tf ! tseason will be played in the gymna 2 Esiun on Saturday afternoon at 5 0 ' iclock between the freshman and s, : Iphomore teams. Great enthusiasm ? manifested in these games. which al 5 tone of the most popular of all atl . letics. Miss Esther Pedriek of Ba Itimore, Md. is captain of the fresl . imam team while Miss Marjorie Doy . iof Meriden is captain of the soph.
 imore team. At the regular meetir r lof the sophomore class on Friday a n terneon. cheers and class yelfs we S practised
 Mrs. Robert T, Atwater of Ne
 York city. nee Miss Marion Reed col
 r.ecticut College class of 1920,
 spending the weekend as the glue
 of Brooklyn girls at the college.