Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE


 gift an Aifedaley prppy frorn the Pau line Frederick Kennels in Stamford. The Airedale puppy swsas adopted by the class 1ast years7ass class mascot doggy q rag A nas sotten'SS one was adopsed for the time being. It w.as stolen by the .scphofnores. the present Juniors and kept by them over the ! Pep Junior''~ now .-f'ep Senior was returned to the seniors on last Mon day To the great astouishnent Of the juni,srs, the seniors produced a real genuine thoroughbred Airedale th~ >.s bounded about the campus ever. sstice and presumably wouhl not stand being stolen, by any undeiclass man.
 ...I'ep Seniorv has B gay tie of buff alid blue. the class culorSs and q bealI- tifuiiv engraved collar which mark him as the original senior scot
 The tenefit dance which was post poned r71til this week will L.. held on Sa tErdag nirht in the collesa .yYnna- attend the. dance which will open rD- the social events of the year. Stan ley,s orchestra from this city will fur nish music for the affair.
 The intercollegiate Association, composed of college graduates meeting in New London during the past week. Prominent educators ad- dressed the assembly during it's meet ings and spoke on various phases ot- present day. collegiate problems.
 Tuesday afternoon the college wei comed the guests at the college, open ing up it's buildings to their inspec- ton. Plant and Blackstone Houses entertained the visitors numbering two hundred at tea from three to five o'clock. The reception rooms and the student rooms on the lower floors of the building were thrown open and members of the houses served as hosteSses The rooms were decorated with chrysa anthemums and dahlias and were very attractive. At convocation at five o'clock Mrs. Marvin E. Rosen- bury of the University of Wisconsin. president of the Collegiate Association addressed the Association and the col lege body. Her address on The Col lege of the Future and the College of the Past concluded the events of the annual meeting and was heartily ap- preciated by all invited to attend.
 Wednesday was nay gay at college and a never ending stream of girls passed in and out of the gymnasium to settle up accounts for the year. Miss Agnes Leahy of Norwich. treas urer of the student government asso- cia ton was in charge of the account ing and was assisted by members of the student council It is estimated that over sS.oe9 was taken in by the association. For the past two years 
 to pay all dues incurred at college to the treasurer of the student goveri1- ment associa ton rather than to the trea surers7 of the respective clubs. The trea surer then pays to the various clubs the dues which members are lia- bIe to- In this fashion day is set for the payment of dues and each student required to pay on that day. There is no delay consequently in settling up accounts The average dues to which a college. student is liable amount to about g. Student government dues the college News, the athletic assecia- ton. house dues and service league pledges are the fundamental dues and then follows the French club, the spanish club. the Dramatic club the History club, the Literary and Debat- ing club and others which students eject according to interest.
 A reent issue of the College News contains an interesting compilation ,ot statistics of the first graduating class of the college. The fields Of work into which the graduates have entered is very wide and shows marked difference from the few pur- suits open to college women some few wears ago Among eastern Connectl-