1 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS VOL. XV. STORRS, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. Number 28.

TRINITY DEFEATED COLLEGE RECEIVES JUNIOR WEEK SUCCESSFUL DRUIDS REVEAL IDENTITY IN CLOSE CONTEST ADDED APPROPRIATIONS IN EVERY RESPECT AT JUNIOR PROM

Prom Crowd Watches New Ag- Assembly Grants School Sub- Theta Alpha Phi Presentation Seven Members of Senior Secret gie Battery Turn Back the stantial Increase—Teachers of Ends Festivities — A Large Society Made Known — Many Blue and Gold. College to be Considered as Crowd Attends Games—Prom Athletes Included. State Employees. a Success. On Saturday. May 11, before a Urge In accordance with an old tradition, crowd of Prom guests, the Aggie The college did not fare badly in Junior Week of 1929 was success- | the Junior Prom saw the 1929 Druids, fully brought to a close with the : nine emerged victorious from the the amount of appropriations granted members of the senior secret society, presentation of Paolo and Francesca . annual game with Trinity, at the during the recently ended session of with broad red bands w >rn diagon- by Theta Alpha Phi, Friday evening, ' Gardner Dow Memorial Field, by a the General Assembly. Appropria- ally across their chests. The seven May 11. The weather was favorable score of 4—3. The contest was a tions for the main college division, men honored this year were Andrew throughout the week and the pro- free hitting affair, despite the com- which two years ago were $475,000, M. Sayers, W. H. Pratt, Henry H. gram was carried out exactly as paratively low score. Connecticut were increased this year to $524,294. Schildgen, Ralph H. Peck,' Walter J. planned. Thursday morning the com- had the advantage of bunching their Appropriations for the Experiment Hooper, William H. Knaut, and petition drill, battalion review, and hits. Station during bhe next two years Edward A. Colacurcio. sham battle occurred, with results as Trinity's first score re3u'ted from were increased from $70,000 to $80,- Pratt Has Four Presidencies have been previously announced. a poor .throw by Hooper to first, but 000. There was no increase granted Pratt is president of the Student Friday afternoon at 3:45 the juni- Connecticut came back and took the to the Extension Service department Senate, the Student Organization, the ors held their parade, marching to lead, Tombari bringing in the first but means were were provided where- Officers' Club, and the Men's Glee the baseball field in all their array with Goebel following him in on by that department will be relieved Club. He was a member of the track of Orange and Black. There they a by Moore. of some of its burdens. squad his first two years. He joined witnessed the varsity baseball team The last inning provided the big- Among the numerous items of con- the Rifle Team his second year and beat Wesleyan in one of the most gest thrill of the game when Sloss- struction and improvements listed in has belonged to it ever since. During exciting games ever seen on the cam- berg .singled and stole second. Des the capital outlay is an appropria- his sophomore {Jaar, he became a. pus. Friday night the biggest event Champs then singled to left, but a tion of $20,000 for the construction member of the editorial staff of the of the year took place, namely the perfect throw by Haversat caught of a 20-foot asphalt road passing in Campus. He rose on the Campus Junior Prom. Those who attended Slossberg at the plate. front of the new main bui'ding, and board to the position of Associate report it as being very successful. Connecticut fans saw a new bat- connecting with Faculty road. Other Editor, from which he retired but a During the evening the tapping of tery performing for them in Captain items are the expenditure of $4fi,520 short time ago. The Hartford boy next year's Druids occurred. Hooper and Yuskevich. Hooper, for laboratories and equipment in the has had charge of the electrical ar- At 11 a.m. Saturday, dedication pitching his first game for the var- new main building; $3,500 for main- rangements for the presentation of of the class tree took place between sity in three years, sent eleven Blue tenance and repair of wal's, fences, Theta Alpha Phi, of which he is a Hall Dormitory and the Dining Hall. and Gold batters back to the bench etc., about the campus; library equip- member. Due to his high scholastic At one-thirty, the Junior Week by the strikeout route. Yuskevich ment, $5,000; dormitory maintenance record, he is also a member of Alpha crowd saw Trinity bend to defeat at caught ihis first varsity game and and repair, $7,900. Of interest to Tau Phi and Gamma Chi Epsilon. the hands of the C. A. C. baseball made a smooth looking job out of it. the co-eds will be the construction of Last year Pratt undertook the ardu- team. The main part of the crowd Gooding provided a thrill for the a cement walk from Holcomb Hall ous task of editing the Nutmeg. His then migrated to the Armory where Trinitarians in the seventh when he to the Dining Hall. The total cap- success was especially notable in that the Tea Dance was held, music being hit a and scored a man ital outlay for equipment and struc- the 1928 Nutmeg was the first one furnished by the musicians of the ahead of him. tural replacement will amount to to make a substantial profit. He is nigiht before, Dick Newcomb and his Summary: $137,970. In all, the appropriations a Cadet Captain in the R. O. T. C., orchestra. Evening witnessed the Conn. Aggies are sufficient to bring about many a member of the Nutmeg Harmoniz- presentation of Paolo and Francesca, ab r h po a e desired changes and improvements on ers and a member of Sigma Phi easily the most excellent play ever Haversat, If 0 3 3 0 the campus. Gamma. presented by Theta Alpha Phi. This T-mbari. ss 10 0 0 1 The Assembly also passed a bill Sayers Prominent in Athletics- ra'ly terminated the week's program Ryan, H 0 2 3 2 0 providing that teachers and instruc- Andy started off his college career but most of the visitors stayed over Goebel, cf 12 0 0 0 tors in the college shall henceforth as president of his class in the fresh- until Sunday afternoon. Sunday even- Mo-ore, 2b 0 111 1 be considered as staite emiloyees and man year. He was a member of the ing found the campus once more in Kolh. rf 0 0 2 0 0 as such will be entitled, after 30 1925 football and track teams. In ;,.s usual quiet atmosphere. Rn'vn, lb 1 0 2 0 0 years' service, to retirement on half- his sophomore year, he gained a berth Yuskevich. c 1 1 12 2 0 pay. Heretofore the teachers at the on the varsity eleven. He was also Hooper, p 0 0 0 1 2 college have belongd to the State PAOLO AND FRANCESCA secretary of the Athletic Association. Endee, x, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Teachers' retirement system, which DESERVES HIGH PRAISE In his third year, he continued his merely provides inadequate annuity excellent football work and became Totals 30 4 10 27 7 4 according to the amount tihey have Phillips Medieval Drama Marked vice-president of the Athletic Asso- Trinity subscribed themselves. The state now with Finish—I.acaillade Triumphs ciation. He captained the phenomo- ab r h po a e will match the subscription of each as Giovanni—Gatchell Makes Fin- nal gridiron machine last fall. He is Sturm, 2b 1 1 1 0 0 1 one with a like amount, thus provid- ale as Paolo—Setting* Pint Quality. a member of the Student Senate, a Phippcn, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 ing an adequate annuity upon re- Cadet Captain in the R. O. T. C. Knurek, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 tirement . The recent production of Paolo and and a member of Alpha Phi. Adams, p 5 0 1 0 3 0 Francesca by Connecticut Alpha Henry H. Schildgen Slos=berg, If 5 0 3 ■> 0 0 SENIOR LEAPS IN SLEEP Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi is one Schil is also an outstanding ath- DesChamps, lb 5 0 2 5 0 0 wihieh will not early be forgotten. The lete. He commanded the end posi- Hardman, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Asch Does a Fancy Dive in the Dark Stephen Phillips dramatization of tion on the football team for three Cutler, c 3 1 1 11 1 0 this beautiful medieval romance was years. In 1921, he was on the frosh Gooding, 3b 3 1 2 1 0 0 Walter C. (Old Asch) Aschenbach, presented by a highly competent cast basketball and track teams. He con- Caroso, z, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 senior, was only slightly injured last before the most remarkable stage tinued his admirable work with the Bush, zz, 2b 1 0 1 0 0 0 Tuesday morning when he attempted sets ever seen here. The whole per- Aggie five and last season was their Myer, zzz, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 to do a 'flying Dutchman' from the formance was marked with smooth- captain. He is a member of Eta second story of the Phi Mu house ness and finish which made it a pleas- Lambda Sigma. Totals 38 3 12 24 6 while still in the arms of Morph^ue.^ Injgr ope to watch. The fifty or more Peck Edits Campus x—Endee batted for Kolb in 7th About two A.M., Mr. Asch^b&h, pers

THREE GAMES VARSITY NINE THIS WEEK SPORTS WINS TWO AGGIES BREAK FOUR VARSITY NOW ON THREE GAME NORTHERN TRIP GAME LOSING STREAK Four Bases Spikes Mullany Pitches Brilliantly to Down Hooper Leads Team Against Willi- ams, Vermont and Norwich. Methodists for First Time on the Things look better with the Wes- The track meet last Thursday fail- Diamond Under Dole Regime. leyan and Trinity games on the right ed to materialized, as the Clark team The Varsity nine is now traveling side of the ledger. The floral horse- had the dates confused. Too bad; the thru northern New England; yester- On Friday, before a large Junior shoe-kiss jinx failed to work. Nice boys were set to give them a good day they crossed bats with the Willi- Prom gathering, Connecticut broke its going trimming. ams team, today they meet the 'Cat- losing streak and sent Wesleyan down amounts' at Burlington, Vt., and to- to defeat by a score of 2—1, in a Dave .Mullaney looks like a million As Coach Bitgood thought the team morrow they wind up the trip at tightly played game that went eleven bucks in solid gold. The Irish lad in the ping of condition, he ran off Northfield against Norwich Univer- innings. gave the team from the Insane City an informal meet and then gave the sity. Coach Dole was somewhat wor- Wesleyan scored its only run in but four hits. boys a lay-off until Monday. ried over his pitching selections as the eighth inning on a poor throw he was forced to leave McCombe at to first and it looked as though theirs 'Dinty' Moore saved the day with The most exciting event of the af- home with water on the knee. But would be the only score of the game. his timely single in the ninth. 'Billie' ternoon was the half-mile relay race Hooper, after the creditable perform- In the ninth, however, with two outs, Darrow's sacrifice then did the trick between the Juniors and the Sopho- ance he made against Trinity, will the Aggies tied the score when Wat- and we just naturally won. mores. In the final lay Groat started probably see duty on the mound if son, substitute runner for Yuskevich off way ahead of Chubbuck but the the occasion demands. who had walked, scored on a single 'Pinky' McCombe has a twisted lead was cut down so fast that at In the games against Wesleyan and that Moore placed in left center. knee and was not in uniform. We the finish he was leading by only a Trinity, the team showed that they The tie was finally broken in the think that Junior outfit rather fright- few feet. were capable of hitting the old apple eleventh when Pracon walked and ened the opposition. He's a good- when they were in form. If they Hooper sacrificed him to second. looking man though, isn't he, Co-eds? Gwin ran a fine race in the mile, continue at the same pace while up Kolb then singled, advancing Pracon finishing in the fast time of 4 min. north, they should return with three to third where he scored on a squeeze 'Scoop' Hooper, lately of the out- 51 sec. The finish showed he had scalps. play by Darrow. field, pitched well against Trinity, plenty in reserve if he had been chal- Mullany took the stellar honors and was ably backed up by the team. lenged for the lead. TRACK TEAM GOES TO for Connecticut. He allowed but four The boys from 'neath the elms' don't INTERCOLLEGIATES AT hits in eleven innings and fanned ten look so hot this season. Elliott won the quarter mile from WORCESTER TOMORROW of the Cardinal and Black batters. the field but was pushed to the finish 'Sparky' Adams, highly touted Ryan, Aggie catcher, who threw out by Emmons to the end, to win by a Tomorrow Coach Bitgood will take Trinity pitcher, went fairly well de- three men at second, also starred. margin of a foot. These men are part of the varsity track squad to spite ragged aid from .his mates. The t'onn. Aggies keen rivals in this event and should the Eastern Intercollegiat meet at youth had evidently won his 'D' at ab r h po a e lower their times considerably before Worcester to compete against the Haversat, If 5 0 2 10 0 Deep River for it was proudly dis- the season is over. •track men of Tufts, Worcester Tech, Tombari, ss 5 0 2 4 10 played when he came to bat. We Springfield, Norwich, Rhode Island, mustn't be too harsh—the lads only Ryan, c 5 0 0 11 5 2 Geisseler did not run the hurdles and Northeastern. Last year the Ag- a freshman. Someone should tell him Goebel, cf 3 0 110 0 as he is training for the Eastern In- gies scored very few points but of it isn't done. Hooper, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 tercollegiates at Worcester Saturday. the result of the Norwich and Rhode Moore, 2b 3 0 13 3 0 With the steady improvement he has Island meets are a criterion, the Blue Darrow is nursing a bad finger ac- Brown, lb 0 0 0 8 0 0 shown all year, he should show the and White should be well up in the quired in the Wesleyan game. 'Gabby' Darrow, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1 field a pair of flying heels. final point score. Mullaney, p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Ryan covered the hot corner in great The coach has been pushing the Yuskevich, x 0 0 0 0 0 0 style. Chubbuck took his longest heave men hard in order to have them in Kolb, xx 2 0 10 0 0 with the pavelin this year, almost the best of shape. When the Clark Endee, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Eddie' Yuskevich, the local youth equalling the school record at 157 team failed to appear last week, the Watson, xxx 0 10 0 0 0 from Poquonock, who was recently feet. Four men like this young giant remainder of the interclass meet was released from Dave Greene's Pros, Pracon, cf 0 10 0 0 0 would give Conn, a well balanced run off. The juniors emerged vic- caught a nice game. It was the kid's team and save transportation ex- torious by capturing the 880-yard re- Totals 34 2 7 33 15 3 first shot at Varsity ball. penses. lay. Good times were made in the xxx—Watson batted for Yuskevich in races and Coach Bitgood expects Both Moore and Havensat have ninth. Barnes took the two mile easily for many of the men to place at Worces- shown remarkable improvement since Wesleyan ter. Dittrich has recovered suffi- last season. They would look good at no time after the first mile was ab r h po a e ciently from his ankle sprain to par- on any ball club. he seriously threatened. The time Challis, 2b 10 12 0 0 in this event was very good at 10 ticipate at Worcester but Joslyn is Vancott, ss 5 0 12 4 0 still on the sidelines. Chubbuck is Although he hasn't had much op- min. 41 sec. This man showed well expected to place in a few of his Cowperthwait, lb 4 0 0 110 0 portunity to show his stutf, we think on the cross-country team last fall— Silloway, If 4 0 13 0 0 he just sel-lew the field. long line of specialties. Joe Pracon is a pretty good outfield- Peck, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Clark Meet Monday er. A year or two back he would The Clark meet which was sched- Fallon, c 4 0 10 2 2 have been playing regular. The meet with Clark will be run Cons, rf, p 400051 off Monday, everybody out and give uled for May 9th was not held due Anderson, 3b 2 0 0 0 10 'Shifty' Perkins, , was re- the team a big hand—they certainly to a mix-up in the dates, but will be Lyons, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 cently purchased by George Adams deserve it. staged Monday on the home track. Reynolds, 3b 0 10 10 0 at a price reported to reach the five The Worcester University has a well- Nye, rf, p 10 0 0 0 0 dollar mark. This will do much to Coach Bitgood is entering a team balanced team for a small institution bolster up the infield of the Storrs at the Eastern Intercollegiates next and the Aggies will have to be at Totals 33 1 4 33 12 3 Pros. He is now seeking a suitable Saturday. This meet is to be held top form to win. Conn. Aggies 000 000 001 01—2 first baseman and the selection will in Worcester so why not take a run Wesleyan 000 000 100 00—1 be announced in the next issue. up and show some of that Agguye NEXT HOME GAME Two base hits, Vancott, Tombari; spirit. WITH SPRINGFIELD , Brown; sacrifices, Brown The Vermont trip is probably being 2, Hooper, Darrow, Silloway; enjoyed by all those present. We A tentative track schedule for next Thursday the Aggie varsity nine plays, Vancott to Challis to Cowper- tried to get a job as bat boy but year includes such teams as Clark, plays its next home game, meeting (Cont. on page 7 col. 2) the coach couldn't see it our way. (Cont. on page 7 col. 4) (Cont. on page 7 col. 1) FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Three

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THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS men. Then each fraternity should act own duties, perhaps the Student Sen- like a gentleman. A violator should Published Weekly by Students of ate could carry its assignment to take his pnishment like a man. a competion.—S.S. The Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Connecticut To conclude we might say that the Mediator might well remain as long COOPERATION as it does not overstep its bounds. Editor-in-Chief ROY W. BONSNES, '30 Yes, cooperation is a mighty fine word to say; it sounds well—some- Associate Editor Managing Editor FRESHMAN RULES thing like a business term. Now then, SAM SCHLEIFER, '30 BERTRAM WRIGHT, '31 what about cooperation? To say the CO-ED EDITOR ARLINE HEGEWALD, '30 It has been easy to abolish the least that is exactly the thing that EXCHANGE EDITOR WILLIAM SHORR, '30 well-known Freshman Rules just by we need at this institution. Petty- FEATURE EDITOR NATHAN KOENIG, '30 ignoring them. To obtain an under- scraps hold forth between depart- SPORTS EDITOR L. STUART CHAMPINY, '30 standing of the present situation let ments, departments and students, U3 trace back a few years. The pres- students and students, etc,, adinfi. News Editors Associate News Board ent Junior class was the last to be Our clear vision becomes blurred. We Henry Kirkpatrick, '31 J. J. Goebel, *30 subjected to enforced Freshman Rules cannot see through the smoke of Francis S. Mazeau, '32 Charles T. Desmond, '30 with the ducking pond as a penalty battle. .Sometimes sight is lost of Henry Gromko, '32 James D. Murphy, '31 for infringement. Six of the class the ultimate goal toward which we Secretary were officially ducked and many more are all striving—a bigger and better Arline W. Hegewald, '30 BUSINESS BOARD could have been punished with as college. Reporter Staff Business and Advertising Manager much justice. After that Freshman- We say that we need more coop- N. M. C. Smith, '30 Theodore J. Sabo, ' 30 Sophomore relations were put on an eration and after a moment's cogita- David Larson, '31 Assistant Business Manager accomcdation basis. The class of '31 tion—.well—we need more coopera- tion. Clifford Barnes, '31 James M. Gwin, '31 was protected from punishment but Ernestine Visny, '31 Subscription Manager was persuaded by the Sophomore Harry I,evin, '32 Charles N. White, '31 committee to obey certain rules on DRAMATIC NEWS the grounds of school spirit. Circulation Board This year has found little cooper- A remarkable interest was evi- L. T. Houghtaling, '31, Manager denced in the recent appearance of Edw. Walker, '32 Albert H. Gledhill, '31 Nathan Dubinsky, '32 ation between the two lower classes. The Freshmen are not to blame, since Walter Hampden in Cyrano de Ber- the affairs of the school were new gerac at Parson's Theatre. Of the Entered ar, second class mail matter at the Post Office, Eagleville, Conn. to them and they were quite willing hundred or more Storrs people who to be led. Having been forbidden to saw the play during its three days' run in Hartford, all returned the re- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE J2.00 PER YEAR use force in subjugating the new- comers the Sophomores told the Stu- port that it was a superb bit of ar- dent Senate to take care of the tistry. In many respects Mr. Hamp- ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Freshmen without Sophomore - den was the whole performance, but hi3 supporters did fine work in much All business communications should be addressed Theodore J. Sabo, Box 27, ance. Evidently the Senate has been unableuii«u,eiurapemii to cope with this problem,n, with "ess Pretenti°us roles. The great re- Storrs, Connecticut. Telephone Theta Sigma Chi House, Willimantic 435-23. gret which All other communications should be addressed to Roy W. Bonsnes, Box the result that everyone on the Hill j we brought away was that 886, Storrs, Connecticut. has suffered as far as extra-curricu- the Hartford audience was bitterly lum work is concerned. cold and pathetically unappreciative Until this year Freshman labor has of one of th emost tremendous roles *!firaSW!fiWSW*!fiffiWffi!fi!fitfiWtfiS!fiS«ifiS!fitfiSlfiWW!fi!fi!fiWtfitfl* assisted enormously in obtaining sa- in all drama. Wonderful, rich and tisfaction for the student body for magnificent cannot describe the work * which little or no allowance is made of Mr. Hampden. His performance EDITORIALS by the administration. Freshmen was stupendous and as nearly per- ■ working on the A. A. field have aid- fect as one could hope for. Cyrano ed the athletic department material- is a play which one can see many ly. Their efforts on Saturday nights times. It is too great a thing to be NEW BLOOD is the only organization which can i have made pleasant what would other- absorbed or even slightly appreciated claim such distinction. wise have been impossible affairs. at the first performance. At this time the management of The Student Senate, on the other Without the aid of the yearlings, the Monsieur Croteau is to be congrat- the Campus changes hands. Our hand, could overtake such duties as expense of decorating the Armory ulated for his initiative in organizing former editor did all in his power are performed by the present Media- for formal occasions would preclude a large party which attended the to make this sheet a successful pa- tor; if it would. Only the Senate is the possibility of running any but the theatre on Wednesday night. Let the per. He did his best—gave all that not representative of fraternities but Prom. Even the former tyrannical powers be praised that there is live was in him in the limited time that of the student body as a whole. Its hazing is better than the present un- interest among our students in some- he had to devote, to a loved work. members are chosen with this end in bearable situation. thing fine of this sort. It is doubtful We cannot say more about him. view. In making an examination of When the college obtains appro- if five students would have attended It now becomes our task to succeed the Student Senate for the coming priations to pay for work which Cyrano five years ago. Occasionally —to attempt to do as well as he. year we find that the ten male mem- Freshmen have been performing, we the modern theatre achieves some- We might say now that some of our bers represent five fraternities. One may abolish these burdensome rules. thing to be classed as art; evidently views will be radically different, house has four members, another Until then Freshmen Rules will have we agrarians are learning that there others will be in the same vein. The three, and three others one each. to be imposed and enforced. Of course are other things in life fully as only hope we bear is to present to The average collegian ranks his injustice will accompany enforcement worth-while as learning to spread our readers as good if not a better college first and then his fraternity. but that injustice is toward a few, fertilizer scientifically. paper than they have had before. Could we then expect a fair decision whereas the present status is unfair in regards to fraternity policies from to us all. FRENCH FILM MAY BE HERE such an organization? Undoubtedly, A year has passed since the Stu- THE MEDIATOR the answer is no. If we abolish the dent Senate has undertaken the task Professor Croteau is anxious to ob- Mediator we would have 'taxation of remedying the conditions. So far tain a recent motion picture produc- Recently this organization has been without representation' from the view nothing has been done; it has been tion of Jeanne d'Arc. The film, which under fire from the vollies of the point of the fraternities. a disagreeable year for all concern- is entirely in French, has been shown former editor. We cannot say that The question now arises—What ed in extra-curriculum activities; and this past week at the Morgan Memo- it seems pertinent to abolish the Me- could the Mediator do if a fraternity no solution to the problem has been rial. For the most part it takes up diator. It has done nothing spectac- should violate one of its regulations? advanced. To return to the old state the passion and the death of the Maid ular. That is true. It is only a body Would they be able to mete out the of affairs would be barbaric; to re- of Orleans. organized to regulate such small mat- proper punishment? Each fraternity, main under the present conditions is Vhe rent of the film is considerable, ters as arise between the various fra- we take it, that is a member of the unbearable. If a little of the ego and. but if the students cooperate finan- ternities. It is representative of Mediator agrees to abide by its rules. these Greek letter fraternities, and worry regarding the efficiency of | cially the privilege of seeing the film Fraternities are composed of gentle- other organs were turned toward its j will certainly repay them. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Five

Wetihersfield. If he's a good boy he woo.' The part of Paolo was a hard THE might even get a big, big 'A' in de- one and well done by Mr. Gatchell. WTNDHAM NATIONAL BANK LETTERS TO THE EDITOR portment—wouldn't that be fine? Incidentally it is the last part which Seriously, it's about the most pre- he will play before a Storrs audience. Willimantic, Conn. The Campus will print any com- posterous thing we've had happen to His first appearance here was in the school in quite some time. The Galsworthy's Loyalties in 1925, when munications to the Safety Valve or quickest way to send a bunch of he played the part of the aged green Capital $100,000 to the editor which seems fit for pub- freshmen to Hell is to put too much grocer, Gilman. Since then he has Surplus 300,000 lication. This paper assumes no re- restraint upon them. I know if I been cast in a great variety of roles, were one, I should spend most of my j achieving peculiar success in charac- sponsibility for wording, punctuation STUDENTS or grammatical construction. Con- time working out ways of 'jumping ter, hut climaxing his career as the ship'. The average student is old I youthful, comely Paolo. Give your local tailor a trial and tributors to these departments must enough to take care of himself—why Mr. Chapman and Mr. Sturtevant save money. make their identity known to the edi- not give him a chance to become a I were co-designers of the stage set- STORRS VALET SERVICE tor before their contribution will be I tings which were unique in that they W. A. Hickey, Proprietor man ? The above plan, in itself, is NEAR JIMMIES considered. probably harmless but there is only combined remarkable effectiveness one more step to 'lights out at 10 ; with ease of manipulation. They con- GANE & SON o'clock.' I think we should protest I sisted of interchangeable pieces of this move toward prep school stan- stone walls broken here and there by PRINTERS SAFETY VALVE dards. Perhaps those responsible Gothic doors and windows and faced I would like to move into Storrs Hall by four mammoth pillars placed in 88 Church Street and play the part of the fond parent perspective on the stage to give the WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Dear Editor: for the new class. Here's hoping they impression of depth and great height. In a recent letter from the Com- don't attempt to carry the plan out. Here and there a sweeping blue drape, mittee on Student Affairs to prospec- a shield and a pair of jousting poles, STORRS GARAGE COMPANY tive dormitory proctors, a set of rules (Cont. from page 1 col. 3) a tapestry and a bench or two—and were given among which were: you have a cross section of the seven BUS SCHEDULE t:--n worked in perfect coordination scenes. Onto these truly remarkable "To receive check out reports from under the guidance of Professor Seck- Leave Storrs Lv. Willimantic Freshmen taking overnight leave; sets, Mr. Pratt threw some very fine 6:30 A.M. 7:25 A.M. erson, and their efforts are being re- 8:15 A.M. A daily report on forms provided lighting, his best effects being gain- 10:00 A.M. warded by a continuous round of well ed by the principle of area lighting. ! 2:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. for the purpose, sent to the office of deserved praise. 4:40 P.M. 6:30 P.M- the president." Free use of a bank of rheostats lent ! C. W. Lacaillade despatched the particularly fine realism to sunset SATURDAY ONLY EXTRA Shouldn't the committee go a step powerful character of Giovanni with and sunrise scenes. 11:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. further and send a letter to parents? a degree of perfection seldom achiev- 12:00 A.M. i:00 P.M It could read something like this: Persons who saw the play the 7:00 A.M. 10:30 P.M. ed away from the professional stage. other night will recall the excellence Dear Mammas and Pappas: Persons who witnessed Sir Guy with which Miss Graf portrayed the SUNDAY SCHEDULE Standing do this part with Jane M 10:0 Send your boy tp Connecticut Ag- aged Angela. The part was intensely *T%, £\ - ° A.M. Cowl, will not hesitate to say that b:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. ricultural College for he will be well difficult, although not of long dura- EXTRAS Mr. Lacaillade fully equalled the cur- taken care of by the kind old faculty tion. Miss Dearden's utter abandon 2:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. rent professional interpretation of and proctors. They will tuck him in the scene at the inn was indeed a 8:15 P.M. the part. Miss Quick gave a highly 10:30 P.M. away every night and see that he riot and sent the audience into gales doesn't run down to that naughty, intelligent interpretation of Lucrezia. ' of laughter. Such work is not easy At times she was hampered by not | Fare—One Way. 50 Cents naughty Willimantic. They will see and she deserves to be complimented Round Trip, 75 Cents too strong a voice which made it j to it that he says his prayers and for it. Similarly, we recall the part Phone 1133-2 difficult for 'hearers in the rear of washes behind his ears. You need of Corrado done by Mr. Schwartz. not worry, your boy will put on his the room; but those who followed her ] His little touch of humor did much to saw vigor, insight and delivery of j heavy underwear and be in bed by relieve the tenseness of situations THE KITCH-INN the finest caliber. Miss Thompson, j 10 p.m. No chance for your Johnny which immediately preceeded or fol- as Francesca, gave a pleasant inter- will be open to go wrong for those kindly proctors lowed the one in which he appeared. pretation of the unfortunate maiden. ' WEEK DAYS TILL 10 P.M. will be right after him. The care he And how well did Mr. Humphrey Her attractive appearance was en- AFTER GAMES OR DANCES will get will be remarkable. The proc- carry the role of Pulci, and Miss hanced by beautiful gowns designed TILL 12 P.M. tor will give a nice, nice daily report Palmer the part of Tessa, his daugh- by Miss Collins, in which the heroine to Mr. Greene who will file it away ter. The cast, the sets, and indeed in one of those great big, big mahog- appeared in startling relief against the sombre background. the whole performance were excell- any files of his. Won't that be nice? ent. Nothing but the highest credit THE HURLEY-GRANT CO. Then you can go to the office and N. B. Gatchell portrayed the per- goes to Professor Seckerson for hav- see your son carefully tabulated, just fect lover. Unwillingly he wooed the ing undertaken and produced such a HARDWARE like they do in the States Prison at beautiful Francesca, 'yet would he fine play. Willimantic Connecticut

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13131313151313i 3i 3i 3i 3i 31713171 3i3i!fi7oi3i3i3i Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929.

8. Do not kiss promiscuously. There is no harm in kissing a boy friend of whom you are particularly fond. 9. Dress attractively, but not ne- cessarily expensively. A boy notices CALENDAR the general effect you produce, so be a3 pretty as you can. 10. First, last and always—BE FEMININE. Friday, May 17— Just size yourself up, Connecticut Away 4:15 P.M. Baseball—Varsity vs. Vermont Agguyettes, and see if you have IT.

Saturday, May 18— The Social Department of a 11:00 P.M. Eastern Intercollegiate Track Meet Worcester Curriculum 2:00 P.M. Baseball—Krush vs. Collegiate Worcester 2:00 P.M. Baseball—Varsity v.-.. Norwich Northfield 8:00 P.M. Movie* Armory The Trinity Tripod summarizes a 10:00 P.M. lancing—Music by Connecticut Yankees Armory recent address by the Rev. H. L. I.onsdale, in which he makes a 'few Sunday. May 19— observations on certain aspects of 8:00 A.M. Catholic Services Community House fraternity life.' This noted divine Paul White man 10:1.) A.M. Morning Worship Stores Church mentioned first the lack of coopera- Every Tuesday over Columbia tion between fraternity and college, network . . . e-.OO to 10:CO P. H. Monday, May 20— as evidenced by the fact that the Eastern Daylight Saving Time 4:15 P.M. Track Meet—Varsity vs. Track Track prospective student, who is a social A touch of your radio dial will being as well, finds in the college bring you the matchless danoo Wednesday. May 22— curriculum no 'social department' 11:00 A.M. Assembly Storrs Church music of the "King of Jazz' 4:15 P.M. Track Meet—Frosh vs. Westminster Track provided. "Boys come to college," he and his world-renowned orches- (i:45 P.M. Choir Rehearsal Community House said, "from numerous sources of pre- tra. Courtesy of OLD GOLD paration: private schools, public CIGARETTES... "not a COUgil Thursday, May 23— schools, and some self-prepared. They in a carload." 4:15P.M. Baseball—Varsity vs. Springfield A. A. Field come also with numerous and varied 7:00 P.M. Forestry Club Meeting Community House degrees of social experience: some 7:C0 P.M. Dramatic Club Meeting Community House with ample confidence and others Staid with what we are pleased to term CIGARETTES so pleasantly 'inferiority complex.' "And yet these groups must be fitted into their respective places of "At the Corner - Church and Main" 1. Always be a 'lady'. life, the boorish must be toned down, 2. Use good taste in selecting your the self-conscious must be broadened Intercollegiates clothes and do not let actions belie out. The fraternities, I think, are that taste. the answer to this problem. Each 3. Always be a sport. Do what should be considered an elective The Modern Girl the majority wants, but not to that course in the social department for detriment of your own convictions the express purpose of enabling the According to the Norwich Guidon, and ideals. student to obtain one of the things the modern girl seldom chases a man. 4. Play bridge, tennis, golf, swim he came to college for: a balanced For that matter, molasses seldom and dance. If not all, then do these mind and social confidence." chases Mies. Yet flies are stuck and two certainly—bridge and dance. ladies are engaged—and many a troth 5. Bead the papers. Know your On Killing an Organization is plighted at a Junior Prom. current events, politics and athletics. A recent editorial in the Vermont Cynic bears on the above subject. A Many theories are proffered on the It is well to converse on serious to- few random extracts from the edi- question of how to be popular. A set pics as well as light ones. Now is the time! torial follow: of laws suggested by a group of col- G. Handling a 'line' is helpful. "Clubs, societies and organizations Here are the new ones. lege girls is interesting in this con- Even if you are not the type, this of many kinds are characteristic of nection. A group of co-eds of the •You great-big-wonderful boy' stuff Sport sweaters — plain colors any college campus . . . Election to University of Washington recently does get over, when used in modera- and fancy weaves. membership is based on character, adopted "ten commandments of pop- tion of course. Reasonably priced, too. service, ability or on whatever the ularity." The eternal feminine comes 7. Do not neck. If a girl is charm- ease may be. One of the first duties Exclusive Willimantic Agents for first they agreed, but after that, ing and peppy enough to interest a cf any new member should be to Dobbs Hats and Dobbs Caps. what? Hence the list, which is as boy she need not worry about being become familiar with the original follows: the gold-digger type. Exclusive Willimantic Agents for (Cont. on page 7 col. 2) Langrock Fine Clothes.

DANGEROUS CROSSING Cleaning, Dyeing 'Marriage,' said the philosopher, 'is like a railroad sign. When Pressing, Repairing M. KLOSOSKI & SON you see a pretty girl you stop; then you look, and after you're married Ladies' and Gents' Suits THE CHURCH-REED CO. you listen.' Made to Order J. B. FULLERTON & CO. 57 Jackson St. Willimantic "Good Clothes for Men"

.ffiW************************************** Now Playing-DOUBLE BILL 1 CAPITOL Theatre WILLIMANTICS Lois Wilson uiT • 1 ri _» NOW PLAYING—THURS., FRI. AND SAT. GEM Conrad Nagel in Md UlOVCS BEAUTY CONTEST also Jack Mulhall—Dorothy Mackaill in "Children of the Ritz" WITH OVER A SCORE OF THE PRETTIEST YOUNG LADIES IN | S THIS CITY 3_D\YS—3 — Starting Sat. at 1:00 — Continuous Till 11:00 S MISS BOSTON — MISS PORTLAND — MISS NEW LONDON ALICE WHITE IN "HOT STUFF" f, APPEARING IN PERSON EACH EVENING 100 Percent Talking With Louise Fazenda. Buddy Messinger 'LEATHERNECK" Matinees 10c—25c Evenings 15c—30c—10c * SUNDAY — MONDAY—WILLIAM BOYD IN * «yW*Wifi**WWtfi*S**WtflW******»tfi*********ffi*** JUUU FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven FRESHMAN NINE SPLIT EVEN LAST WEEK BEWARE FAMILIARITY REMINISCENSES SUPPLIED Varsity Slants WITH JAPANESE BEETLE Rhody Yearlings Bunch Hits with BY AUG. 1899 "LOOKOUT" Aggie Errors to Win Game— Frosh The Pony Battery Well Known Bug Proves Menace to Former Student Paper Informs Us Nose Out Gunnery 2—1 in Pitch- of the Football of the Good Old With the return of Yuskevich to Society. ers' Battle. Days. the squad after being released from Greene's Pros, tha winning battery j What I know about Japanese beetles At Rhode Island a week ago last "Football was a failure last year," of last year's undefeated frosh nine ' would fill a book. Not a large book, Thursday the freshman team was remarks the Lookout for August, is now intaot. to be sure, but nevertheless it would beaten by the 'Engineer Cubs' to the 1899. However, it goes on to say, 'Yusky', the Poquonock iceman, by \ fill a—well, at least a small book. No, tune of 6-1. Bev Wilson pitched a "We had a good polo team which his performance behind the plate in I take that all back. I don't know good game but loose fielding by his won the only game played with a the Trinity game, showed that he is | anything about Japanese Beetles. I teammates was responsible for the visiting team." going to be a big asset to the team. never even heard of them before I home team's getting the edge on "Track athletics were given up for Eddie handled Captain Hooper in big came to college. our boys. Golf's steady twirling fea- the sake of baseball. For these rea- league style and also showed ability tured for the winners while Gold- sons this department this month will to reach first base, for in his five berg's hitting stood out for the los- j be largely devoted to a review of the trips to the plate he has reached the ers. I baseball season. initial sack three times, which is a Roever Allows but Two Hits "If a football team is organized good average for anyone; he can hit Roever, ace of the Aggie yearlings, , this fall the men should turn out and them when they are good or wait them Pitched masterly ball against Gun- , practice hard for a position on the out when they are not so good. His nery School Saturday. The game team. No man should play who is arm seems to be nothing to worry was close throughout and proved to : not willing to devote one or two hours about for the Trinity baserunners be a pitchers' battle from start to every day to team work. He should found they couldn't stray very far finish. Both Roever and Johnson, the j abstain from all narcotics and in- off the bases or attempt to pilfer any Gunnery slabster, were in rare form, j toxicants while in training." It sacks without disastrous results. the former allowing but two hits! ; would seem from this that those who As for the other member of this and striking out nine opponents and I were unwilling to give up their daily battery, namely Kolb, it appears that Here we have a picture of a Japan- the latter permitting five bingles and pipes of opium or were reluctant to 'Hooksie* was trying too hard to live ese Beetle headed north. If you turn fanning eleven men. leave their jugs of cider in their up to the advance dope that was spill- the page upside down you will have Connecticut was the first to score, rooms and not bring them to class ed about the campus before the sea- a picture of the same beetle headed getting a run in the third inning when would find it slightly harder to land son started, and the sooner he for- south. If you turn the page just half Johnson hit a long sacrifice fly to j a regular berth on the team than gets about this the sooner he will way around, so that his right hand left on which Goldberg scored from I would those who were total abstain- third. Connecticut pushed another prove that these rumors were cor- side is toward you, he will be facing ers. rect. There is little doubt that the east. (That's where the sun rises.) run across in the fifth, Citi's timely We are also informed that "Some Johnny is capable of pitching win- Now, if you turn the page so that single bringing Wilson in with what dissatisfaction was shown this year ning ball for the varsity and also of his left hand side is toward you, what proved to be the winning run. Gun- by having so much of the manage- fattening his batting average if he direction will he be facing? That's nery went hitless until the eighth I msnt of the team in the hands of will forget his record to date and right, west. Now, if you place the inning when they bunched their hits the faculty; but taken as a whole the just get out on the mound and be Campus on your desk and leave it to score their only marker. ' new system worked satisfactorily." himself. (the Campus) opened to this page, Goldberk shone in the field with f "The baseball season," continues We expect this pair of sophomores and then stand back ten or fifteen the catch of a hard liner over short. the Lookout, "although not a complete to play a big part in the remaining feet and stare intently at this pic- The ragged work of the prep school , success, has not been a perfect fail- games which do not appear to be ture for some time you will probably boys in the field had much to do with I ure." Just what is a "perfect fail- getting easier as the season rolls notice that the bug makes no effort the outcome of the contest. ure"? "The team won three and along. whatever to move away. If you con- , tied one out of the seven games tinue your staring for a while longer, (Cont. from page 2 col. 4) j played." (Cont. from page 6 col. 3) or, better still, stare at it for, saj), Springfield for the second time this "The statement in the last issue purpose of the society, as well as an hour every day, you will very like- season. When these two teams last saying that the score in the game what its present aims are, if there ly ruin your eyesight bye and bye met the Blue and White was in the with Wesleyan Academy was 20—19 has been a change. and have nothing to show for it. throes of a losing strak, and altho I was due to a misunderstanding of "To become familiar with the past they trailed for seven innings, the However, if you would like to see ! the correct score, which was 19—19 and aspirations of the organization, •Physical Directors" had one big inn- a little action, just help yourself to according to the umpire's decision." the new member will find it to his ing in which they sewed up the con- your roommate's only new unused "Summary of the games is as fol- distinct advantage to attend all test. The Springfield nine is up to razor blade and cut the picture out. lows: Rockville High School, 31-12; meetings. Attendance at meetings is the high standard of the teams which Place it on top of a pile of bokos W. S. S., 9-8; Pomfret School, 10 vital to the existence of any society. have prveiously represented that in- in the southwest corner of yaur closet, -fi; W. S. S., 8-17; Morse Business One may ask the question— what is stitution and have been winning sprinkle a little gasoline on it, and College, 10-16; Wesleyan Academy, the quickest and surest way of killing games with the usual regularity, but then touch a match to the whole |IJ—19; R. I. Agricultural College, an organization? The answer lies in the Aggies expect to wipe out the business. Very shortly you should be staying away from regularly con- sting of the earlier defeat. witnessing a large amount of action. It looks like the team was up vened and properly notified meet- Especially when the fire has burned The coach was well pleased with ings." , against rather stiff competition. The the scrappy rallies which the boys through the wall into the next sec- game with Rockville must have been The Connecticut Campus, an or- staged in the games played during tion, and the whole building is start- a rather exciting all-day affair ganization with which I have long Junior Week and looks forward to ing to go. Once one of these fire- familiarity, is a group to which the proof dorms gets on fire it goes up winning most of the remaining con- above editorial may well apply. (Cont. from page 2 col. 3) tests. McOombe should be available like tinder and what fun it is to see Other organizations on the Hill are Norwich, Mass. Aggies, Eastern In- for mound duty and probably will be your classmates throwing bedsteads, in similar predicaments. Lf you want coat hangers, alarm clocks and them- tercollegiate*, ^''ty or Wesleyan, given an opportunity to prove his and Springfield. This is rather a stiff them to thrive, Aggies, buckle down selves out of third story windows. ' superiority over the 'Muscle Build- schedule but with the outlook now, and pull your share in the boat of But let me remind you that every- ' ers'. The team has finally found ■t should be just a means of keeping progress.—Shorr. one won't enjoy this experiment as their batting eyes and with the ex- *ome of the track men in condition tra punch the pitching should not be you will, and if you are bothered ; (Cont. from page 2 col. 1) with any complaints, just say you j wasted as in some of the earlier thwait; left on bases, Conn. 8, Wes- The Frosh gave Putnam High a games. did it all for science. decis trimming in their meet. leyan 6; , off Mullaney If you have read all of the fore- IVe 5, Coons 5, N'ye 2; struck out by going and have grasped ever a small On last Wednesday night about Mullaney 10, Coons 6, Nye 2; hits part of it, you may consider yourself The outstanding runner was Hal- twenty-five French students attended off Mullaney 4 in 11 innings, Coons as being pretty good and you will loek taiboth the 880 and mile events. Edmond Rostand's heroic comedy, 4 in 9, Nye 3 in 2; winning pitcher, | doubtless concede that the Japanese That stride of his just ate distance. "Cyrano de Bergerac," at Parson's Mullaney; losing pitcher, N'ye; time | beetle is a dangerous pest and a men- French won the 100 yards in 10 Theatre, Hartford. 2:15. j ace to humanity. hi h U WUSUa]] nmefime7",r for Freshmen.u y '■* FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. Page Eight THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS

SHOES (Cont. from page l col. 4) | DEBATING CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF That We Dare to Recommend eleven and continued for two years j ELECTS OFFICERS JORDAN-BUICK COMPANY W. L. DOUGLAS with the varsity. He become a mem- | and CROSSETTS ber of the Campus board and worked Samuel Schleifer, '30, was elected WILLIMANTIC, CONN.

W. N. POTTER up to the position of Editor-in-Chief, ! pre3ident of the Debating Club at the Willimantic Connecticut which he held this year up to the annual elections held Monday, May TEL. AND TEL. CIGAR time when he completed his require- 13. Other officers chosen for the Mild, Sweet and Fragrant mnts which wa3 in February. Peck SMITH & KEON 1929-30 school year are as follows: Buy Them in Packs of Five was president of his class in the vice-president, Jame3 Thigpen, '30; JOSEPH WHITCOMB & CO. Jewelers and Watchmakers Junior year. He completed his course manager of debate, David Jacobson, 21 Railroad Street in only seven semesters and is now '32; and secretary-treasurer of the Springfield, Massachusetts 768 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. working on a forestry project in Col- club, Hyman Sanders, '31. Schleifer, orado. He is a member of Gamma who was chosen to lead the club for QUALITY SERVICE Chi Epsilon and of Phi Mu Delta. next year has been an active partici- H. V. BEEBE STORE LOUIS H. ARNOLD William H. Knaut pant in many activities on the Hill. MAKE IT INSURANCE Knaut played football during his He is at present editor-in-chief of THE COMMUNITY STORE IN ALL FORMS four years, both as a halfback and this year's Nutmeg and he has also The Best Merchandise Phone 1000 810 Main St as a center. He was captain of the been managing editor of the Campus, at Reasonable Prices Willimantic, Conn. hockey team during the second year the college weekly. At the present MR.H.A.LANG, Local Adjuster of it« existence. Last year, he was time he is holding down the job of chairman of the Junior Prom and associate editor on the weekly publi- MEET AT THE Headquarters for Art Editor of the Nutmeg. He is cation. Schleifer was a member of POPULAR LUNCH EVERYTHING IN MUSIC the Student Senate representative , the team that recently defeated the and Restaurant Radios, Pianos, Players and on the Student Affairs Committee ( Clark representatives on the Jury NICHOLS, Prop. Orthophonic Victrolas and is a member of Phi Mu Delta. question, thereby becoming eligible Baggage Checked Free of Charge UNITED MUSIC COMPANY Hooper Baseball Captain I to membership in Pi Kappa Delta, Main St., Willimantic Willimantic, Connecticut Walt is the only out-of-state mem- honorary forensic fraternity. He is ber of the Druids thi3 year. Hoop USED CARS & USED PARTS a member of Phi Epsilon Pi frater- Both Professors and Students will b« C. S. C. has been a member of the Campus nity. interested in our line of Used Cart. BARBER SHOP board since ihis freshman year and Thigpen, who was chosen vice- Used Parts sold at reasonable rates. KOONS HALL recently retired from the position of president of the organization, has In Holcomb Hall Wednesday Sporta Editor. He was also Sports Willimantic Auto Parts Co. taken an active part in debating ac- Phone 883-2 Willimantic, Conn. Evenings 7:00-9:00 Editor of the 1028 Nutmeg. Last tivities during his stay here. He is year he was vice-president of his a member of Sigma Phi Gamma so- HILLHOUSE & TAYLOR class and chairman of the Junior cial fraternity. Sanders and Jacob- WE SELL GOOD QUALITY Mill work and Lumber Week Committee. He has played son, who obtained the other offices FOOTWEAR various positions on the baseball nine have also both been active in debat- AND WE FIT THE FEET Phone 161 and is this season captain of the team. ing during the year. He is a member of Theta Sigma Chi. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Prospects for a successful year for BRICK & SULLIVAN Edward A. Colacurcio the club seem bright in view of the Cal is another prominent football fact that next year there will be no SANITARY man. He thas played regularly and financial bugaboo to overcome. Most Students Send Your Shoes to CAREFUL SERVICE excellently during hBs four years. of the expenses of the club will be B. J. GINGRAS DEPENDABLE He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, provided for by the Activities Fee, Electrical Shoe Repairing honorary forensic fraternity. He was making is much easier to schedule de- LEAVE THEM IN THE MAVERICK LAUNDRY president of the Debating Club in bates and run the organization in the BEEBE'S GENERAL STORE Willimantic, Connecticut his Junior year and represented it right way. Tel. 1618-2 47 Church St. at the national convention. Cal was LADIES! GENTS! treasurer of the 1928 Nutmeg. He Have You Seen The is a member of Alplha Gamma Rho. WE WANT YOU STORRS SANITARY ASSISTANT BASKETBALL at the MANAGER APPOINTED NATHAN HALE DRUG STORE BARBER SHOP (Cont. from page 1 col. 2) Arthur J. Caisse, Prop. who is a confirmed somnambulist, The Athletic Association announced "Bronson the Druggist" left his downy couch and while still the election of James D. Murphy as in an extremly sleepy condition, J. C. LINCOLN COMPANY assistant manager of the Aggie bas- For A Willimantic, Conn. started out for a stroll. It was quite ketball team for next year. J. D., Furniture, Carpets, Stoves dark in the room, but he didn't bother as he is familiarly known on the Good Cleaning and Pressing Job Crockery, Wall Paper to turn on the light, in fact he didn't campus is well deserving of the posi- SEND YOUR CLOTHES Furniture Undertaking even go to the trouble of opening tion as a reward for his diligent work. With the Bus to THE HARTFORD CLEANING 705-3 705-2 his eyes. When he came, shortly, to Murphy is a prominent member in the low «ill of the open window, he his class and is a reporter on the & DYE WORKS 28 Church St. Willimantic, Conn. kept right on going and in no time Campus staff. NATHAN HALE HOTEL at all he had corroborated Newton's Metropolitan Luxuries in a Law of Gravity and had reproven HALLOCK'S INCORPORATED Congenial Atmosphere that the acceleration of a falling body (Cont. from page 1 col. 1) Coffee Shop and Dining Room 7.—Caroso batted for Sturm in 3d We Sell Only Two Things is 16.2 feet per second. When he Good Goods and Good Service of Recognized Excellence struck the ground he let out a small 7.7.—Bush batted for Caroso in 7th MODERATE RATES 7.7.7.—Myer batted for Phippen in 4th REAL HOME COOKED FOOD gasp and remained in a death-like Ice Cream, Soda, Candy position while all but two of his fra- Conn. Aggies 200 200 000—1 Main Street Willimantic ternity brothers arose and gathered Trinity 100 000 200—3 TUFTS COLLEGE around him to view the remains. One brother fainted and the rest felt Two base hits, Goebel, Ryan, Sloss- Smart but Conservative DENTAL SCHOOL pretty giddy. berg; home run, Gooding; stolen bases Clothes for the Founded IB67 A doctor was called and presently Haversat, Tombari, Moore, Uskevich, COLLEGE MEN COLLEGE men and women—prepare for a pro- Asc-h was removed to St. Joseph's Slossberg; sacrifices, Goebel 2; left fession ol widening interest anil opportunity. Smart Haberdashery Recent research has enlarged the scope of Hospital in Willimantic where he re- on bases, Conn. Aggies 8, Trinity 10; Windbrakers every phase of dentistry. The field demands, more titan ever before, men and women of gained consciousness. Later in the bases on balls, off Hooper 3, Adams Watch for our display ability backed by superior training. Such training Tufts College Dental School offers to morning he returned to college and 4; struck out, by Hooper 11, Adams its students. School opens on September 30 was apparently enjoying reasonably 10; hits off Hooper 12 in 9 innings; 1929. Our catalog may guide you in choosing Max Press, Inc. your career. For information address— good health at the time. Adams 10 in 9 innings; hit by pitcher 205 Main St., Cor. College DR. WILLIAM RICH, Dean 'I have no comments to make to by Hooper (Cutler); winning pitcher, 416 Hunfington Avenue Boston, Mass. Middletown, Ot. the press," said Asch, when inter- Hooper; losing pitcher, Adams, um- viewed . pires, Devron and Hart; time, 2:00. Hartford Office — Hotel Bond