Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

embossed skins. and pennants were among the awards given to the thirty or forty students who uphold the repu- tation of the college in the athletic field and in college sports
 Organdie dresses were the order of the evening. and the blendings of the soft, pastel shades of the dresses was most effective and not the least-athlettc.
 Monday evening at nine o'clock, one of the most impressive of student activities, as well as one of the most effective, took place oE the campus stone wall Last year, the senor class established stone wall" in caps and gowns, on the night of full moon, every month At the final sing in June, the graduating class, now alumnae, gave up the ''stone walr' to the incoming senior class, with attendant ceremony.
 The custom was carried on, by the stone wall sing" of Memorial night when sixty-seven stately seniors, in black caps and academic gowns, gathered around the grey stones, that form a wall just west of New London Hall, and conducted their monthly sing" Col i lege and class songs. to original and popular airs were sung with deep feel. l ing by the seniors, and to the audience | of under graduates who had come out for the ceremony. Miss Alice Horrax oi | Montclair, N. J., president of the senior class. spoke impressively of the grea' value of college traditions and custom. and the spirit, founded in the undergrad ! uate response to the pioneer customs would be upheld and fostered by observ ance of these college activities
 The juniors responded by a song tt | the seniors and then as the seniors lef l their places, sat upon the stone wall ant sang and sang their college and clas songs.
 The moon was full. and the evening perfect for the observance of the tim honored tradition,
 Exams are scheduled to begin ol 1 Friday, June 1. and unless the gods in i tervene between now and then, thre hundred and fifty students will be under going the ordeal of getting together tn many details of knowledge they have ab sorbed these past four months. in spit l of spring fever and other epidemics O the college campus.
 Papers, as final tests, are popular . usual, and midnight oil burns night and daily philosophical. pslchologica economical, ethical. educational, Frenc, and other interesting subjects. Twely hours usually makes one of these pa pers; if student has only one 10 writ
 
 four or five; manuscripts flourish an patience and knowledge diminish. Exams last just one week, at the raj of three day; one at nine o'clock, ar other at one o'clock and another at thrt o'clock. But no student is allowed to tal , but two exams a day, and most sudden
 nave very agreeable programmes. , Saturday evening. the eommeneemei : play, "The Title" by Arnold B4nnei l was given in the college gymnasium f !. undergraduates and friends of the co 9 lege~ The performance was very succes 3 ful and was heartily received by |
 audience which filled the building. IT } play will be repeated the Saturday : commencement week for guests only. IT e original plan had been to give Shake = peare play. "The Comedy of Errors . with a cast of over forty seniors. b
 owing to the serious illness of the coac : Mrs. Anna Wells, "The Titles" with bf cast of ten students was substftuted