BE SURE to VOTE WEDNESDAY MPUS Volume XX Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, March 6, 1934

BE SURE TO VOTE WEDNESDAY MPUS Volume XX Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, March 6, 1934. No. 18 BIG ATHLETIC NIGHT Griswold Wins Beauty Con- "SHE* ™^ TO BE HELD FRIDAY * * r n n *• • WEDNESDAY ON FOR INJURY FUND test In Lampus Questionnaire yiTAL SITUATION Betty Wallace Voted Most Popular and Frances Schenck Cutest Co-Ed— Student Athletic Committee Draws Basketball, Boxing and Dancing Fea- Hogan Cops Best Athlete Prize In Successful Campus Poll ture Program—Proceeds To Go Up Report, and Also Asks for Students Opinion to Injured Athletic Fund By Leon Michaloski Athletic Night, a new feature for the Miss Dorothy Griswold, '35, of New Haven, was chosen the most beauti- An opportunity for students to ex- benefit of injured athletes, is to be ful co-ed on the campus, according to the final tabulation made in the Con- press their opinions on the question held in the Hawley Armory, Friday necticut Campus Questionnaire. Miss Griswold, who was runner-up to Miss of whether or not a reorganization of - at 7:30 p. m. Basketball, boxing, Doris Vanderbrouk, last year's winner, was far ahead of the nearest com- the presen set-up of the Athletic De- skits, a stage show and then dancing petitor in this year's balloting. More than 200 students took part. The new- partment is needed, will be given will constitute the evening's en' er- Queen of Beauty is president of the Theta Alpha Phi, member of the swim- through a ballot to be held by the Student Senate tomorrow from 9 a. tainment. ming team, manager of the co-ed basketball team, and officer In the Gamma To start the festivities off there m. to 2 p. m. in the Post Office Sigma sorority. will be a basketball game between the Lobby according to an announcement Faculty and Alpha Phi, interfrater- accompanying the repor: of the S'.u- nfcy champions for the college cham- dent Committee on the Athletic Sit- pionship. All indications point to a uation, made public yesterday. torrid game and the faculty crew al- Vote To Ascertain Student Sentiment ready boasts of having the game in It is expected that an unusually the bag. The contest, however, will large percentage of students will settle this controversy. Between the participate in the ballot because of halves of the game there will be one widespread feeling on the matter. or two acts of entertainment put on The ballot will read as follows: by college talent. After the game "I am, in favor, not in favor, there will be another act and then (cross ou: one | of reorganization of Jack Kelly's boxing proteges will the Athletic Departmen". stage a few bouts in an endeavor '.o Remarks " show the merits of the art of fisti- Because of the indefinite natuie of euffs. When these bouts are over there the first statement on the ballot, a will be more entertainment and then space for remarks will be given in dancing to the music of the Connecti- order that the very definite chanaes cut Collegians will climax the eve- desired by each student may be ning's activities. known. Reorganization might mean Frankie Vichinanza Will Croon anything from a shift in the person- MISS DOROTHY GRISWOLD The entertainers thus far include nel of the Department to a complete change in the administration of the Red Ellis' Hill Billy Band and the Many Receive Votes popular college crooner, Frankie department and the system of engag- One of the ou'. standing features of the ballot on the most beautiful co- Vichinanza. The Hill Billies enter- ing coaches. It is urged by student tained recently at a forestry meet- ed contest was the great variety of beauties. Over 25 co-eds were given leaders that each ;-'.udent consider ing and went over big. Ask any of votes for the most beautiful honor. A great many of the male votes in- carefully the facts and be ready to the foresters. All of this entertain- dicated '.hat Connecticut State has not a "most beautiful co-ed." fill out the ballot completely and in- (Continued On Page Four) The most popular co-ed is Elizabeth Wallace, '35, of Milldale. Miss telligently. Also included in the com- Wallace won the contest from "Niki" Hogan by a slim margin. There were (Continued On Page Six) STUDENT LEADERS END more votes cast for the most popular co-ed than for the most beautiful co-ed. Jayne Nevius, '35, Frances Scheuck, '37, and Lois Abbott, '36. were close be BOOK VIC VAAST BAND DANCE BAND BOYCOTT hind "Niki" Hogan. Miss Wallace is a transfer from Mount Ida College, a member of the swimming team, and secretary of the Gamma Sigma Sorority. FOR THE CO-ED FORMAL A Vote of Confidence Given College Cutest Orchestra at Request of Mr. Armory to Be Transferred Into a Herbert France In the closest race of the Questionnaire, Miss Frances Schenck, '37, of Replica of An Old Fashion Stamford, carried off the cup for the cutest co-ed on the Campus. Miss Garden Upon the call of Herbert France, Schenck is a member of the Sigma I'psilon, Nil sorority. Although this item director of music at Connecticut (Continued On Page Ten) Vic Vaast and his orchestra have been chosen to furnish the music at State College, more than a dozen ■■ ' ■ - ■- - ■- ■ -r student leaders gathered in the the Co-ed Formal which is drawing Music House Wednesday night and MISS NEVIUS ANNOUNCES MAY ERECT NEW ARMORY near and the decorating committee after considerable debate over cer- CO-ED EDITION BOARD HERE WITH FEDERAL FUNDS has announced its final plans. tain demands made by Mr. France Friday evening March 16, will see concerning the ending of the pro- Hawley Armory transformed into an Entire Women Staff To Edit Annual Board of Trustees Take No Action posed boyco'.t of the dance orchestra, old fashioned garden. Wisteria, ros- Co-Ed Paper—Plan New Features On Matter Since It Is Indefinite drew up a statement condemning the es, and sweet peas will ramble over action of the students and express the white picket fence and trellises ing confidence in the management of Next week is the time selected for The possibility that Connecticut which will skirt the floor. Garlands the band. the annual co-ed edition of THB CAM- State College may secure a $400,000 of multi-colored flowers will festoon The statement, signed by leaders PUS which is edited entirely by the Armory erected with Federal funds the side walls and lend a pastel of five different organizations, fol- women students. Jayne Nevius, '35, became known last Wednesday eve- charm to the dance. The co-eds are lows: who will be the editor-in-chief, has ning at the meeting of the alumni of busily at work making miriads of CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE announced this year's board to be as the college at Hartford. blooms and the affair promises to be follows: Associate editor, Sylvia Storrs, Connecticut Edward L. Newmai ker of Rockville, picturesque occasion. Northrop, '35; managing editor. March 1, 1934 president of the alumni associa'.ion, Vic Vaast is well known in the Charlotte Weaver, '35; news editor, To the Students of Connecticut State commenting on the armory proposal southern part of the state for his College: Eleanor Rossberg, '3-1; sports editor. said that he had learned of it from slow syncopation, and from all ac- (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Four) 9* * 1 Page Two THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, March 6, 1034. Cast Rehearsing For 3 Act Campus Romance Leads Comedy "The Romancers" CALENDAR To Happy Marriage Prepared by Rostand's Historic Play Given By Louis Hallock and Elizabeth Dow Connecticut Players March 17 HARRY SI'KCTOU Secretly Married Last July TVKSDAY, MAItCll H— 7 :(»> i>. in. Home Economics Seminar. Miss Marie *■. Lundberg As the culmination of what is ex- Beach 283 Another campus romance Which Hartford pected to be the best Co-ed Formal 7 :<><> p. in. Freshman Basketball vs. Trinity has been gathering momentum for in years. The Connecticut Players s :(lil p. in. Vanity Basketball vs. Trinity Hartford 8 :0i> p. HI. Fraternity ami Sorority Meetings the past year and a half, culminated will present in Hawley Armory on in marriage last summer, when Louis Saturday. March 17, at 8:45 "The WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 - W. Hallock. '33 announced that he Romancers." The play, a three act 4 :00 p. in. Freshman Basketball vs. Lyman Memorial High Lebanon 7 ::'.(> p. in. Malliemaiirs Chili meeting, Mr. II. M. Dailoiirhin speaker and Elizabeth Dow '35, were secretly French comedy-farce, was written by Beach 238 Edmond Rostand, the French play- T:30 p. in. Jewish Club Meeting Beach 200 wright, who became world famous THURSDAY, MARCH 8— for his classical production, Cyrano li :30 p. in. Clinic li Choir Mnsle House 7:30 p. in. Connecticut Players Meeting Community House de Bergerac. The subtle and ridicu- 7:80 p. in. Debating Club Meeting liulley 1 lous situations which the author cre- 8:00 p. in. Concert Orchestra Dining Hall ated allow the cast to give full play FRIDAY, MARCH !>— to all their hist ionic abilities thus 7 :30 p. m. Athletic Night Hawley Armory assuring the audience of a well done SATURDAY, MARCH 10- and amusing performance. The cast !• Mill a. m. Kasiein Connoet if tit High School Indoor Playday Hawley Armory of players has been chosen as fol- 4 Mill p. m. Varsity Swimming vs. Rider Storrs lows : 7 :00 p. in. Varsity Girls Basketball vs. Hartford Y Storrs 8 Mill p. III. Camma Sigma I'leiliree Hanee Gamma Sigma House Percinet Joseph B. Burns 8 Mill p. m. Delta Chi Omega I'ledgee Dinner Hanee Sylvette Dorothy L. Griswold Hotel Bond, Hartford 8 MIII p. in. Dance Hawley Armory Biergamin Sidney P. Maiiand Pasquinot _...Mr. Klotzberger SUNDAY, MARCH 11 — 8:80 a. m. Catholic Mass. Father Kelly Community House Stratford Howard Martin '.i :30 a. m. Sunday school Community House Blaise William J. Esposito 10 :4o a. ill. Church Services. Iiev. Waggoner Storrs Church A Wall (not a speaking part) 7 Mill ]t. in. Open House Community House Swordmen, Negroes, Torchbearers, MONDAY. MARCH 12-- etc. 0:30 p. m. Glee Club (Woman's) Music House 8:00 p. in. Glee Club (Men's, Music House LOUIS HALLOCK Anderson Is Stage Manager TUESDAY, MARCH 13— 7:00 p. m. Home Economic Seminar. Miss Ella C. Rogers I'.each L'.",:! Professor Howard A. Seckerson an- 8 Mill p. m. Fraternity ami Sorority Meetings married at Keene, New Hampshire, nounces the following appointments on July 3. The bride was a trans- to the various production depart- fer student from Pembroke in her ments of "The Romancers:" Stage Arthur J. Walrath, '36, of Windsor ever, Rev. J. Garland Waggoner ini- sophomore year and left college this manager, Carl E. Anderson, '35, of is business manager and will be as- tiated a student discussion which semester. While at Connecticut she Soutli Manchester; assistants. John sisted by Charles W. Haines, '34 of centered around the recent North- was a member of Gamma Sigma N. Abbott, '35, of East Hartford; Wethersfield; Miss Katherine D. field Midwinter Conference. The sorority, was on the co-ed swimming Leonard L. Katz, '36, of Hartford; Dettenborn, '34 of Hartford; Miss nature and function of religion was team, and an honor student. She is Miss Betty Seckerson, '34, of Storrs; Mildred Spector, '36, of Hartford; the general theme of the discussion the daughter of Mr. E. A. Dow. '31 Miss Edythe Temkin, '36 of Torring- Miss Juliette Y. Caron, '36 of East while the addresses of Fay Campbell, of Dennison avenue, Framingham. ton. Hartford. head of Student Christian Work at Mass. Mr. Hallock is a member of George C. Averill, '36, of Branford Yale University, and Sherwood Eddy Theta Sigma Chi fraternity, was is lighting manager and will be as- SEMINARY PRESIDENT who spoke at the Conference, were captain of the track team and a sisted by Everett H. F. Felber, '36 TALKS AT OPEN HOUSE used for supplementary material. Mr. cross-country men while at Conn- of Ellington. Campbell had stressed personal re- ecticut. He is the son of Mr. and Miss Florence T.. Wilcox, '34, of Dr. Robbins W. Barstow to Speak ligious experience, whereas Mr. Mrs. H. E. Hallock, 1880 S. Main Westbrook is costume manager and Sunday Evening Eddy had emphasized the import- stree't, Stratford, Conn will be assisted by Miss Winifred E. ance of the social gospel and regen- Speirs,, '36, of Old Lyme; Miss Mar- Dr. Robbins W. Barstow. president eratoin. garet A. Fraser, '36, of Hartford; of Hartford Seminary Foundation the stamp issues of all countries. Miss Louise F. Teich, '36, of New and a speaker of wide renown and MISS SABLOFF TALKS Miss Sabloff's chief arguments tor eminence, will lecture at the Com- specialization were: that it is more Britain; Miss Estelle M. Keane, '34 ON STAMP COLLECTING of New Haven. munity House Sunday, March 11. at economical and that it results in a well rounded collection, instead of a Leslie F. Coates, '36 of New Brit- 7:30 p. m. His topic will be announced later in the week on the Miss Lucille Sabloff, '37, gave a miscellaneous asoitment from all ain is properties manager and will countries. be assisted by Miss Mabel U. Barnes bulletin board. short talk on the different avenues '36. of Bristol; Miss Louise Carpen- Owing to poor health Dr. Phillips open to the Stamp Collectors at the The philatelists plan to have one ter, '35, of East Haddom; Miss Sylvia was unable to appear in the Com- Connecticut State Philatelic Society of their members give an informal C. Northrup, '35, of Bridgewater. munity House last Sunday. How- meeting last Monday evening. She talk on his pet stamp interest at pointed out to the members the ad- each meeting. They will further vantages of specializing in one par- augment each meeting by exhibitions ticular country rather than trying of valuable or interesting issues the impossible task of keeping up with brought in by the members. THE TASTE OF THE MOST DISCRIMINATING IS WARNER BROS. f THEATRE PLEASED CAPITO L WILLIMANTIC —at— Sunday, Monday and Tuesday The College Dining Hall George Raft, Carol Lombard and Sally Rand, the famous fan dancer in

JOSEPH J. RUTION "BOLERO" SALON de PORTRAIT SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS LAUREL & HARDY in "BUSYBODY" Telephone 7-4366 108 High Street Hartford, Connecticut Three Shows Sundays: 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Tuesday, March <>. 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS I 'age Three

Morris Sager, "the Lone Wolf" has Anally gotten himself into trouble. He was a happy man once, not so very long ago, and now he has fallen prey IF YOU WISH THE to a fair maiden of the colloge, Miriam "Cupid" Cupinsky has fired a barrage of arrows right into the CHOICEST OF CORSAGES Lone Wolf's heart. Morris and Miriam are the latest addition to the loving cup honors and they sure have earn- See FRAN MURPHY or JIM FITZGERALD ed it. When interviewed the blushing maiden had nothing to say, but the or THE STUDENT FLORAL AGENCY Lone Wolf said plenty, which is not for publication,—yet.

George AdamsSez Francis Noonan and Margery Brad- way had a pleasant time down to the "Cas'.le" the other nite, but 1 am sure that "Fran" needs a little en- couragement on the subject of Love Making. If it were possible Fran would have sat on one side of the drawing room while Marge sat on the other, but it would have been difficult to carry on a conversation on tha>. basis. ***** Eddy Martin came down to see "Marty" (the girl friend) and they were sitting on a single chair for a long time before Eddy realized that he had his gloves on. They were fur the pipe tobacco that's MILD lined too. ***** Some fellows come to classes and the pipe tobacco that's COOL sure give us the impression thai they were out on a drunk the nite before, The method of preparing Granger but the real reason is that they just have that characteristic which gave Tobacco for pipe smoking is not rise to that popular saying, "Even his best friend won't tell him." Use like any other method now in use. Listerine boys * * * * * So far as we know, it is taking out of tobaccos the Did you see Doc Oilman laugh? the best way ever found of oils that don't smoke right If you were at the Springfield vs. Conn, state basketball game the oth- or taste right in a pipe. er nite you would have heard him. Doc showed all his molars and wis- Granger owes its extra dom teeth while reading the Spoil fragrance and mildness to Slants. It seems that Al Waugh and the medico would give their right Wellman's Method. thigh to get something on their The way Granger Tobac- friend Kinsey. Well they did, and the results were that we now know how co is cut—in big flakes — many teeth nhe Doctor has. They didn't all look real to me. helps it to smoke cool and ***** last longer. Try it. That certain stenographer in the business office sure does display a lot of speed. She could make the tune of "Tiger Rag" sound like "Lazy —mrWzS Stew, -fc uAc if Bones," when she sells anyone a meal ticket. When we buy a ticket we have to purchase them a few days ahead of time in order to get to the dining hall in time for '.he ticket to start. (How about a little speed in that department.) * * * * * The Sunday that there was open house at the "Castle" a great many things were in sight '.hat were not necessary. For example all those pictures on Carrol Brook's desk. It looked like the rogues gallery and I am sure that some of them were her Just about the nearest brothers. ***** thing to a pouch that a (Jills—don't expect to enjoy the cream of life if you keep your milk package could be—it keeps of human kindness all bottled up, the tobacco the way you * * * • • "It's better not to know so much want it. than to know so many things that A sensible package—10c. ain't so." The people who have been agitating ought to take that little saying and put it in their pipe and inhale it. © 1934. LIGGETT & Mviis TOBACCO Co. Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, March (>. 1934.

STUDENT LEADERS END BIG ATHLETIC NIGHT DELTA CHI OMEGA DANCE BAND BOYCOTT TO BE HELD FRIDAY FORMAL DANCE GIVEN TO HOLD PLEDGEE (Continued From Page One) FOR INJURY FUND BY GAMMA SIGMA Tin' recent incident regarding tlie (Continued From Page One) DANCE AT BOND College Dance Orchestra has been menu is being donated gratis and the FOR PLEDGEES bandied to the full satisfaction of all entire proceeds are to be turned over Mabel Barnes in Charge of Affair concerned. Any action Chat has been to the Injured Athletes Fund. Admis- To Hold Their Third Annual Dance Given in Honor of Neophytes premeditated by individuals or groups sion for the entire program is twen- At Sorority House Saturday of students was done so without them ty-five cents and tickets may be se- The Delta Chi Omega sorority will cured from any of the Student Sen- Gamma Sigma Sorority will hold give its annual «emi-formal dance in first securing sufficient evidence regarding the details of the question ate members. Let's get behind the its third annual Formal Dance in honor of its pledgees Saturday eve- athletes and help swell the fund for honor of Ks pledgees, Saturday, March ning, March 10, in the English room concerned. The undersigned do not believe a worthy cause. in, at the Sorority House. Miss Mary of the Hotel Bond in Han ford. Mabel Heilsch, Mr. Cecil Tilton and Dr. and Barnes, '35. is chairman of the com- that the action undertaken was be- coming the student group concerned MAY ERECT NEW ARMORY Mrs. Howard Newton will chaperone. mittee in charge of the arrangements and expect this statement to be a;-, HERE WITH FEDERAL FUNDS Dancing will be from eight until and will be assisted by Winifred (Continued From Page One) twelve, with refreshments served Speirs, '36 and Catherine O'Brien '36. end to the whole affair. Furthermore, we have complete some alumni interested in the Re- later. Louise Teich, '36, chairman The chaperones will be Miss Mar- serve Officers Training Corps. He of the committee in charge, announc- jorie W. Smith. Robert K. Will and confidence in the way the affair has been handled by the Music Depart- felt that if it was possible for the ed today that the Connecticut Colle- Dr. Victor A. Rappoii. The patrons college to secure such a building, ad- gians have been secured to supply the and patronesses include Captain and ment to date, and believe that all future management of this orchestra vantage should be taken of the oppor- music. Mrs. William Bitter. Dr. and Mrs. tunity. Louis W. Gellermann, Mr. and Mrs. will continue to be for the best in- Those who will attend are: Miss terest of the Student body. President Charles C. McCracken Walter Stemmons, Dr. and Mrs. Jung- Evelyn Kennedy with Mr. Albert Murlyn B. Dickerman. had left the meeting before the sub- herr and Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Moore. Smith of Middletown; Miss Estelle President of Asso. Student Govt. ject had come up before the alumni Keane with Mr. Aladar Von Sabo of Many Will Attend group. At an interview later at his Thos attending are: Anna May Florence B. Dockum. Shelton; Miss Florence Wilcox with President of W. S. G. A. home he explained that several Mr. Frederick Spencer of Hartford; Derwin with Theodore A. Lyons of weeks ago the college received word Joseph A. McCormick, Miss Betty Seckerson with Mr. Sid- Bridgeport: Marguerite Brechbuhler that a national group of ROTC mem- President of Mediator ney Marland of Danielson; Miss with Arroll Lanison of Storrs; Mabel bers was sponsoring a bill in Con- Barnes with Russell J. Willoughby Anna M. Derwin, Josephine Terrace with Mr. Nathan President of Pan Hellenic Council gress for the construction of 25 arm- Lipman of New Britain; Miss Vir- of Bloomfield: Harriet Healey with ories at land grant colleges. He also Harold R. Freckleton, ginia Curtiss with Mr. Victor Con- Russell Moriarity of Forest ville: staied that Connecticut State was Editor of "The Conn. Campus" forti of Torrington; Miss Barbara Emelia Kulikowski with William asked to boost the proposition. Woodford with Mr. Gordon Little of Hayes of Bloomfield: Sylvia North An informal discussion was held Waterbury; Miss Louise Carpenter top witli Merrill W. Abbey of Kent. VIC VAAST BAND SECURED with some of the trustees on this mat- with Mr. Clifford Mason of Storrs; Margaret Ferry and partner; Ada FOR THE CO-ED FORMAL ter and since the proposal was Mvss Dorothy G-riswold with Mr. Fournier and Richard Green of Am (Continued From Page One) thought to be so indefinite it was felt Howard Meyerjack of New Ha- herst, Mass.; Elizabeth Goddard and that no action was desirable then. counts, will iapsodize to everyone's ven; Miss Charlo'.'.e Weaver with Mr. Gregory Tyack of Cheshire: Milli- No repot1; of progress has been re- satisfaction. Anne Scott, who is in William Konopatske of Meriden: cent Goyette and Charles Godall of ported since this meeting. charge of the dance, selected his or- Miss Dorothy Heilman with Mr. Ame- Meriden: Elizabeth Hollster and chestra after much deliberation and Melvin Bishop of New Haven: Fran- deo Bondi of Springfield; Miss Louise from the musical standpoint the eve- DR. JAMES L. HYPES Teich with Mr. Reuben Johnson of ces Hotchkiss and Kendall Harold of ning should be a success. Willimantic; Evelyn Jones and Earl LECTURES TO GRANGE New Haven; Miss Peggy Fraser with Col'.er of North Branford: Catherine Mr. Richard Quigley of New Britain; Dr. James L. Hypes, professor of O'Brien and Daniel Shea of Ansonia: MISS NEVIUS ANNOUNCES Miss Almena Roberts with Mr. Jos- sociology, will present an illustrated Helen Grimley and Robert Platt of CO-ED EDITION BOARD eph Wandy of Hartford, and Miss lecture on "The Agriculture of India" Milford; Winifred Speirs and John H. (Continued From Page One) Kathleen Bergin with Mr. Robert before a Grange meeting at the Echo Elliott of l'omfret; Susan Baylock Frances Hurlburt, '31; feature editor, Hurle of New Haven. Grange Hall in Mansfield Centre. and Frederick Bennetto of Hamden: Muriel Shew. '35. Tuesday evening, March 13. Pledges: Miss Jane Pratt with Mr. Marjorie Bradway and Chester Pas- Those who will compose the lest On March 21, Dr. Hypes will appear John La Pointe of Meriden; Miss ton of Stafford Springs; Wilma of the staff are: Florence Dockum, before the Parent-Teachers Associa- Frances Hogan with Mr. George Fell Walker and partner; Lillian Malch- '34; Almena Roberts, '36; Anna May tion at the Deep River High School Of Stamford; Miss Ruth Griswold iodi and Ralph IS. M. Nestico of Bris- Derwin, '34; Elizabeth Hollister, '36; in Deep River. He will speak on with Mr. Paul Latimer of Norwich; tol: Edrie Humphreys and Elmer Jean L. Platt, '36; Mary Pasco, '34; "Social Change in New England and Miss Margaret Cleveland with Mr. Rufleth of Meriden; Freda Sadler Barbara Rowand, '34; Margaret Its Significance to Education." Maurice Hoben of Torrington: Miss and Leonard D. Hubbard of Guilford: Fraser, '36; Harriet Healey, '35: Bar- Arlene Andrus with Mr. Harry Hub Elizabeth Pierce and Michael Motyl bara Woodford, '35; and Hazel DR. GELLERMANN TALKS bard of Waterbury: Miss Carol of Wilson; Mary Shanley and Royal Crooks, '34. Brooks with Mr. Stanley Lorenzen of D. Wheeler of Shelton: Juliet Tryon There are a number of new feat- AT CLARK UNIVERSITY New Haven; Miss Bette Broatch with and partner. ures planned for this edition and the Mr. Frank Carlson of Hartford; Miss The alumnae who will attend are: women will try to demonstrate that Dr. Louis W. Gellermann, associate professor of psychology, will Arlene Von Sternberg with Mr. Fred Ethel Linton and partner; Gertrude their ability at least equals, if not Zilll of New Haven; Miss Anita talk "On the Influence of Instruction McCormick and partner: Mr. and surpasses, the writing proclivities of Comeau with escort; and Miss Dor- Mrs. John J. Robinson. the men students. in Human Learning" before the Psy- chological Colloquium at Clark Uni- othy Doane with escort. versity, Wednesday evening, March Alumnae: Miss Kathryn Tinkham 7. with Mr. Stuart Champiny of Hart- Floral arrangements that are arranged by an artist in Dr. Gellermann has studied this ford; Miss Doris Van DerBrouk with flowers, together with prompt, efficient service will enable problem extensively and will submit Mr. Orville Schmid of Guilford; and us to serve you this spring time to your satisfaction. his finding to a discussion after thfe Miss Dorothy Potts with Mr. Hugh talk. McCann of Somers. Our corsages are the latest creations.

See our local representative JAKE LEWIS, 45 Koons Hall Just A Reminder That The DAWSON FLORIST WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO,

STROMBERG-CARLSON and Other RADIOS Rockville, Conn. NORGE AND ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS EASY AND VOSS WASHING MACHINES PHILLIPS' RADIO STORE Does All Kinds of Printing Capitol Theater Building Tel. 1966 Willimantic, Conn. Tuesdav. March 6. 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Five

_ The Cream of the Crop " "The mildest, smoothest tobacco"

NOj 'he hotiom leaves — tkty'rt iu/frior in quality—coarse and a/wars sandyl Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday. March 6, 1934.

THE CO-ED ISSUE *am TRUE to custom, the editors of THE CAM PUS will turn over the reins •mCTWfl^MPUS of the college newspaper to the co-eds for the co-ed formal issue which will he published on March 13. it has been customary in the PUBLISHED WEEKLY 15Y THE STUDENTS OF The Connecticut State College, Storrs, Conn. past, for the co-eds, to print only news which pertains to their group. This year THE CAMPUS editors stipulated that the women should cover MEMBER OF THE NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION all sources of news and thus publish a regular issue of the paper with whatever special features they so desire. The business department of STORRS, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1934 the paper will be handled by the men for obvious reasons. The male EDITOR-IN-CHIEF members of THE CAMPUS wish the co-eds success in their endeavor. HAROLD It. FRECKLETON. '.in ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAOIXO EDITOR CHARLES R. ZARTAKIAX. -,u LEON J. MICHALOSKI, '34 ball squad could be iniprovod upon from the standpoint of material is NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR SAFETY VALVE NATHAN LU'MAX. ':sr> JULES PIXSKV. "!3 misinformed to say the least. But the material was not moulded into a CO-ED EDITOR FEATURE EDITOB team that was even fair. The sea- FRANCIS A. WITHIN, '3 JAYXE s. NEVICS, :;r> l'lie Student Senate commiltee ap- sen was a complete failure and DEPARTMENTAL STAFFS pointed last week "to invest'gate re- NEWS DEPT. : FEATURE DEPT. SPOUTS DEPT. ports that tlie present athletic re- should not have been anything but a Richard W. Burns '34 Harry Waehburn '34 A. Gale Bordan gime at Conn. Slate is not functioning success, even the usual argument Fred J. Zilli '34 John \v. Glberman '34 Joseph Gold properly and to afterwards make a about too many injuries being absent. Ray Field David Plnsky ■3« Mr. Heldman's record certainly does William A. Nothnagle "■'•''■ Charlotte A. Weaver "'••"' report to the student body" has al- Harry Spector '37 Ceoiw W. Weigohl '■•'• Tack Evans ■30 ready made its report, which is a not warrant a renewal of his con- Harvey Ginsberg '8fl James J. Crean '8'S Howard Dunn '30 document warranting a careful study. tract. John J. Bednarz '80 This is student opinion as it will Staff Stenographer, Florence Zucker, '37 Ii is a great relief to know that these "reports" have finally reached be voiced in the ballot tomorrow. BUSINESS STAFF the Senate, for we were beginning When we vote for reorganization let LOUIS J. COLONXESE. '35 Business Manager us fill in the space reserved for re- ALADAR A. VOX SABO, '36 Assistant Business Manager to fear that the headlines in the JOHN G. JAEKLE, '86 Circulation Manager Courant and Times were never go- marks with the names of the men we want removed. The Student Senate I'.USIXESS BOARD ing to arouse the Senate to the real- will then have to go forth and battle RALPH XESTICO *3B LLOYD JOHXSOX •3T ization of the need for action. The GEORGE BELL '3; ABRAHAM STEIXMAX '.'{7 Senate, however, has acted and we for the students cause instead of •37 JULIUS SEGAL '30 ABRAHAM MIXDELI. have its findings, Which, unfortunate- trying to dodge the issue and LOUIS SILVER '37 ly, missed the important features re- wheedle the student body out of its Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office. Eaglevllle. Conn. garding these awful "reports." legitimate demand for winning teams In all fairness to the Senate's com- and a greater name for our Alma SUBSCRIPTION PRICE _ $2.00 PER YEAR mittee, it must be said that they Mater. This is the time to set our ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION have presented an impartial report. course for the future. Let's set it All business communications should he addressed to LOUIS J. COLOXXESE. '35, We feel called upon to add, however, for success. Let's extend the New- Rex 421, Storrs. Connecticut. All other communications should be addressed to Deal to Storrs. HAROLD R. FRECKLETON, '35. Box 421. Storrs, Connecticut that they have presented an almost worthless report. For have they not Senior. missed the important point of the IT IS YOUR DUTY TO VOTE whole affair? STUDENTS TO VOTE WEDNESDAY ON VITAL SITUATION STUDENTS have been expressing their opinions concerning the ath- Both the Senate and the adminis- letic situation at Connecticut State College for several years. Since tration seem unable to realize that (Continued From Page One) they are students they have feared to make public their exact feelings this college is in a period of great mittee's report was a summary of on the situation and have criticized among themselves the manner in change in many ways. Scholastical- fao.s for and against reorganization which the athletics department is run and the coaches for the numerous ly we have reached the stage where in order to assist students in formu- lating their opinion. losses in intercollegiate competition. Fear was expressed by many stu- we apologize to no other college. Growth, however, cannot proceed dents upon the appointment of the investigating committee headed by Donahue is Chairman of Committee along one narrow line. We must Connie Donahue, that this group would decide student opinion for This committee, consisting of Cor- keep our other phases on a par with themselves, that the committee would be dictated to by the administra- nelius Donahue '34 of Toriington. our scholarship if we are to finally Barbara Kowland '34 of New Canaan. tion and that the true sentiment of the students would not be made shake off the reputation of "cow col- William Hall '34 of Manchester, and known. lege." Charles Brown '36 of New London, Feeling that the students have a right to make known their opin- We must also commend the college was appointed at the meeting of the ions, the committee has decided to put the question of reorganization of on its desire to promote intra-mural Student Senate on last Thursday to the athletic department to a student vote. The chance which students athletics. But the college cannot, present facts pertaining to the pres- have been asking for will be given them between !> a. m. and '.' p. m. indeed it must not, overlook the fact ent athletic situation and to ascer- Wednesday. This is the students* opportunity to voice their opinion that students, faculty and alumni tain the tendency of student opinion. in a manner which will mean something and every one of the <*>.">.3 stu- alike are thoroughly sick of seeing Alumni Votes Confidence in Admin- istration dents now enrolled in this institution should go to the polls. Further, Connecticut State teams drubbed by the great majority of our opponents. This poll of student opinion is an each student should think over the entire problem before he casts his acknowledgement of recent rumb- ballot for or against reorganization and in addition, he should have Now we come to the point of the above statements. The committee lings of dissatisfaction with the pres- thought enough about the problem at hand to make some constructive and the administration go to great ent athletic set-up heard among stu- criticism in the space on the ballot reserved for remarks. pains to show us that Mr. Guyer has dents and alumni which reached a Little respect should be shown those who will express dissatisfac-1 a lifetime job unless proven ineffi- peak at a meting of the Alumni As- sociation held in Hartford last week. tion in the dark but who are unwilling to come out forcefully when giv- cient or immoral. Morally Mr. Guy- A plain statement by Edward New- en a chance. Practice good citizenship early in your lives. Vote, and er is above reproach. As to efficien- marker of Rockville, president of cy, there are several aspects. Ap- vote intelligently on this problem which has become the topic of the day the Alumni Association, that he parently the administration is satis- in your community. "would like to see Guyer and Held- fied with Mr. Guyeir's contributions THE CAMPUS believes that the student vote should be truly repre- man ousted," in opening the meet- to Connecticut's athletic and physical ing was followed by many demands sentative of the students and that no person, group of persons, or ]low- success. And who will deny that we er, should endeavor to influence the voting. Final results should be a' for a "comple'.e housecleaning" and have a first class co-ed basketball changes in the Athletic Department, true representation of student opinion and ideas. Concerning the argu- team? This argument that Mr. Guy- ments for and against reorganization as set forth by the Senate commit-1 but the meeting concluded with a er is untouchable looks as if the au- vote of confidence in the Administra- tee, THE CAMPUS feels that the brief should be looked upon as a whole thorities are pointing to a technicali- tion's handling of the situation. since some of the arguments given against reorganization are not really ty and telling the students that he Senate Prevents Mass Meeting objections but rather reasons which would perhaps make reorganization will be retained in spite of student An anonymous notice appeared oa a difficult task. The report submitted by the committee and the state-! opinion. Shall we be satisfied with the bulletin board in the P. O. lobbj ments prepared by President McCracken should serve merely to inform this answer? last week calling for a student mass you of the set-up so that you may be able to combine this knowledge The thing that is seemingly being meeting to bring pressure to bear on with that you already possess on the matter and thus vote more intelli- overlooked is that the students are the trustee in favor of a change but gently. clamoring for the removal of Messrs. this was called off by a vote of the Guyer and Heldman. These argu- Executive committee of the Student THE CAMPUS does not at this time, propose to take a stand for or ments that our admission and schol- Senate. against reorganization. We feel that the faculty and the alumni should astic requirements are too high are Any change in the present athletic also take a "hands off stand" until voting is over. Only by such a move mere technical excuses. Anyone who system must come through action of may we obtain a true picture of student opinion. thinks that this year's varsity basket- (Continued On Page Seven) uesday, March 6, 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven

STUDENTS TO VOTE WEDNES- b. our scholastic requirements DAY ON VITAL SITUATION al'cer entrance are too high. YOUR UNCLE EMBEE (Continued From Page Six) c. Little financial aid for athlet- ALUMNI NEWS the Board of Trustees or the Admin- ics. Athletic scholarships are avail- istration. The regular monthly meet- able in practically all of our rival in- By James Crean Hello, everybody, this is jour new- ing of the trustees will be held soon stitutions. Miss Marjorie Green has been ap- friend. Uncle Embee, introducing At this meeting the Senate will pre pointed Assistant County Club Agent himself to you, and I am sure that sent a report asking for college con- 4. We have fewer men students to do work with the 4-H Homemaking wn shall get acquainted real soon. trol of athletics. from whom we can draw athletes than our rivals; and, therefore, can- Clubs in Fairfield and Litchfield Coun- I'm the feller you've been waitin' for The complete report of the Stu- around here, and I guess it's my job not expect to win a majority of our ties under the direction of the coun- dent Committee on the Athletic f.it- athletic contests. ty Farm Bureaus and the State Exten- to take over the advisin' and social uat'on is as follows: sion Service. Miss Green graduated gossip for you folks. All I ask is "The committee has attempted to Men available for varsity teams: from the Connecticut State College from yuh, is support, friends, and present the facts concerning the Conn State 300 then we ar" certain to go places. O' present A. A. set-up in an impartial Mass State 600 course, I am a new comer round and unbiased manner, by giving argu- R. I. »>ate 450 these parts, but everything will be ments for and against reorganization. Trinity 430 functionin' real soon, and you'll get As students, we hope that you will Wesley an 640 all the news, and plenty of advice carefully consider both sides of the Coast Guard 150 from the REAL expert, Uncle Em- question and vote accordingly. 5. For financial reasons and lack bee. Let's go! Here is your opportunity to express of interest some athletes in school • * * • • your opinion in an intelligent man- do not go out for any teams which A certain gal Nat wrote a very ner on a matter which has been the cuts down the number available for nasty letter to her ex-sweetjr. She issue of much controversy and com- our athletic teams. told him in no uncertain terms that ment. if he didn't like the way she treated President's Statement Balloting on this question will be him during the Football Hops she held from 9 A. M. until 2 P. M. Wed. The following facts seemed to have could go out and get a dozen "boys March 7 in the post office lobby. been overlooked by some during the who would jump at the chance of Miss Rowland, Charles Brown, Wil- recent discussion of the athletic sit- going with her to the Co-ed Formal." liam Hall, Connie Donahue. uation at Connecticut State College: One dozen . . . well. boys, we have "It is the opinion of this commit 1. Members of the staff of the De- another enchantress with us. . . tee that the student body should be i partment of Physical Education are Maybe a Cleopatra? enlightened on some facts concern- appointed and serve under the same • • • • • provisions as to rank, tenure, coming the athletic situation on the Hill. Have you heard that the Gamma Below are the facts for and against pensation and service as members of MARJORIE GREEN all other departments of the college. Sigs have condescended to eat with reorganization of the athletic depart- in June, 1932 and since that time has the rest of the "Mugs." (1 didn't 2. All staff appointments of the ment. Weigh these carefully, then been hostess for the Wesson Oil think a buss-boy could write as force- college are made upon recommenda- express your opinion by voting for or and Snowdrift Products Company in ful and as convincin' a letterl . . . tion of the president and must be ap- against the reorganization of the the New Haven district. She replac- that a little gal Northrup pulled a proved by the Board of Trustees. A. A. department. es Miss Shaw who has moved to New Liza Jano by braving the bitter 3. Tenure of appointment is regu- For Reorganization Haven County to fill the place made storms every day, just to peek into lated by definite rules of the Board vacant by Miss Files' marriage to the infirmary window. (Fie on you. 1. Under the present set-up, there which are in line with those of all Dr. E. A. Perregaux. Tom Sutliffet . . . that little Carol is undesirable interference with standard educational institutions of ***** coaching. Sperry has cast a spell over that new the country. Serapheno Tombari, '30. will grad- feller, Johnstons (Careful. Eddie, 2. If the department were reor- 4. Coaching in the various sports uate from the medical school at Bos- dynamite also comes in small pack- ganized, the alumni would take is a part of the regular teaching ton University in June. He will then ages) . . . that Prof. Rapport blushes greater interest in athletics. duties of these staff members. interne at Saint Raphael Hospital in a deep crimson when called a weath- 3. Inasmuch as the entrance re- 5. Beginning during the adminis- New Haven, under the noted surgeon. er prophet. No one will forget the quirements of other institutions with tration of President Beach, a definite Dr. L. Verdi. While a student Mr. blizzard that he predicted turned out which we compete are higher or just policy of development of intra-mural Tombari was one of the outstanding to be a beautiful sunny day. and the as high, there is no reason why we athletics was inaugurated in order to athletes in the college, was noted for beans he stored away, and the snow- should not have just as capable ath- bring as many students as possible his ability as a basketball, baseball, piled up to the second story windows letic material as they, therefore, we into competitive sports—a sound ed-' and football player. were mere visions. should have better teams than we do. ► * * * * ucational policy. This program has ***** 4. Athletics are not supported by been carried out by the department. Theresa McGrath. '34, is teaching Now. instead of handin' out knocks many students because they lack con- 6. All money received from stu- history and arithmetic in Woodbridge. to folks. Uncle Embee will distribute fidnce in the present athletic set-up. dent athletic fees is put into a trust While at C. S. C, Miss McGrath was a little credit here and th^re. You fund deposited with the state treas- prominent in the Monteith Arts So- Against Reorganization all know that there are plenty of urer. The ledger account of these ciety. people around here who deserve 1. The present athletic depart- funds is kept in the business office ***** ment is not hired with the idea that of the college and no money can be Cecil R. Smith, '27. is production credit, and I shall give them a boost coaching of teams is their most im- expended from the account except on' manager for the Celluloid Corp., of now and then. So I am goin' to portant duty. regular requisitions. This money is Newark. N. J. His home address is change the policy and make the re- 2. Members of this department used for athletic equipment, guar- 91 Chut Street, Newark. N. J. gards sincere. The orchids for this have the same tenure of office as any antees for games, travel expense for ***** week go to Mrs. Etta Maude Bailey, other department, i.e., full professors teams and labor involved in athletic Dr. Ememry H. Reynolds. '27, is that charming person who has helped have a life tenure, instructors are re- events. None of it is used for salaries practicing general dentistry at 265 us all, while fulfillin' her duties at appointed each year. Faculty mem- of the regular staff. Church Street, New Haven. the Community House. bers above the rank of instructor can 7. In brief, the department of ***** be removed only for good reasons; physical education. including the Florence Wilkes Turnbull. '23. gives PATRONIZE inefficiency or moral grounds. work of coaching athletics, is on a her present address at 1109 East 36th OUR 3. Coaches are unable to produce par with any other department of the St., Brooklyn, N. Y., and her occupa- ADVERTISERS winning teams here for the follow- college and any change within this tion as "Raising Junior." which you ing reasons: department can be made only through will all agree is better than that old a. Failure of the alumni to per- the regular administrative channels agricultural pursuit of raising of RALPH U. WOLMER suade athletes to enter. of the college. Charles C. McCracken taising rain, or is it cane? JEWELER — OPTICIAN Willimantic. Conn. HALLOCK'S STORRS-WILLIMANTIC A Registered Optometrist in INCORPORATED The College Press Shop BUS SCHEDULE Constant Attendance We Sell Only Two Things WEEK DAYS EXCELLENT REPAIR DEPT. TONY BOJNIEWICZ Leave Storrs GOOD GOODS and GOOD SERVICE Leave Willimantic Keep Well Groomed—Visit Your Real Home Cooked Food 6:30 A. M. 7:25 A. M. Ice Cream, Soda, Candy 8:15 10:00 Barber Frequently At Main Street Wlllima ntlr All cleaning, Pressing and 2:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M. THE CONNECTICUT STATE Repairing 4:35 6:25 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Saturday Only Extra ERNEST SOLLIS, Koons Hall Brick & Sullivan Co. Prices right 12:00 Noon 1:05 P. M. MON., TUES., THURS.. FRI. Main Street—Willimantic FARE 50c — ROUND TRIP 75c 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Shoes to Meet The Demand of the Leave Work with barber at Shop SAT. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. College Community The Storrs Garage Co. Girls May Leave Work with Cars for Hire at all Times Closed Wednesday Afternoon Walkover — — Freeman 1 online Kr.intz Tel. storrs 1183-2—Willimantic 500 Operated in accord with the NRA Fage Eight THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, March 6, 19.U.

HOOPSTERS DROP TWO - SWIMMERS TROUNCE MASS. STATE

Varsity Quintet Edged Mermen Take Nine Firsts By Rhody Hoopsters In Beating Mass State

Fitch Plays Brilliantly As Team SPORTS SLANTS Standish Takes Two Firsts—Relay Goes Down Fighting Team Sets Pool Record

A confident Rhode Island quintet By JULES 1'IXSKV, Sport* Editor Taking all but one first place in came to Storrs Saturday night, le- the nine events, the Connecticut celved a jolting surprise trom the State swimmers easily defeated the There has never been any athletic event at this college that merits the Massachusetts State College at Am- newly found prowess of Hie Connect- support that ought to be given to the Athletic Night to be presented at the icut Slate five, but finally emerged Hawley Armory Friday night. Every student will agree That no student heist by the tune of 49-28. It marked victorious, 44-3S, due primarily to a oueht to bear the expense for any injury suffered during an athletic contest the third successive win for the Nut- spurt at the start of the second half The athletic department cannot bear the brunt of the many injuries suffered meggers. which netted the Rams eight points during the past year. As the matter now stands several students will be State got off to a fine start when in exactly eighty seconds. Con- forced to pay part of their doctor bills. The money taken in Friday night Longley, Bacon and Weigold took will be used to help defray these bills. There is no student who is financial- necticut led at the half 1817. the medley relay, followed by Stand- ly unable to pay the nominal admission price of twenty-five cents; the attrac- ish's win in the 220 yard free style, Connecticut went into an early tive program should attract every student, and those who are not attracted lead on Harry Fitch's double de^K- ought to buy tickets for school loyalty alone. a new pool record with a time of er. Then J. F. Martin, brilliant ***** 2:13.9. Little was next barely edged Rhody center, was fouled while sink- It seems that there is still existent at Connecticut State college a num- out by Merrill of the Statesmen in ing a step shot and converted to ber of "Aggie" type students. On the night of a basketball game they attire the 50 yard dash. Connecticut took put the Rams in the lead 3-2. Shages themselves in corduroys and an old sweater, and journey over to the basket- firsts in all the following events in- and Gold followed with a basket ball court. When any respectable student comes in they attempt to "rack cluding the free style relay. In the him up." This practice of racking up their fellow students is not only point- 400 yard relay the Connecticut tank- apiece to put the Nutmeggers in the less, but actually dangerous to life and limb. At present they have only suc- lead, 6-3. Connecticut maintained ceeded in breaking several pairs of glasses; so their cry is that since they men established a new Massachu- this lead umil but two minutes re- haven't injured anyone yet, they won't hint anyone in the future. setts pool record as well as did they mained in the half when Applin and ****** break their own college record which J. F. Martin scored to put the Keaney It is not only this racking up business that is distasteful to many stu- ■ was only set last week in the Trin- coached men ahead 17-16. Ed Shpg- dents and members of the faculty, but also the practice of booing the oppos- ity meet. es again put Connecticut ahead by- ing players and the official. We have been fortunate to have had the high Weigold, star century swimmer for sinking a one-handed shot with less grade of officiating that State students have been privileged to see at the Connecticut encountered a close race home games this year. Our opponents have been in most cases very good for the second time in the last two than a minute remaining for the sports and at no time has any one of them merited a razzing by the college half. body. Another thing that has disturbed us is that the student body has sig- meets. It was a nip and tuck swim Coach Keaney must have used all nally failed to recognize the good points of our opponents play. Many of the between he and Tirrell of Mass. State his fire in his pep talk to the Hams players that have been on display here have been spectacular, but our stu- in which Weigold upheld his IT curd for they came out an inspired team dents have not awarded their playing by the applause that the playing has to win by a very narrow margin. to make their rally that clinched deserved. Standish continued to feature for » * * • • the game for Rhody. Connecticut State by capturing first places r.i the made a rally in the middle of ih-» If the fans of this school give the opposing teams the credit due them, 220 and 440 yard free styles, as the other schools will leave with a very favorable opinion of the sportman- half that put them but three points ship prevalent at this college. At present they go off and speak unfavor- well as to win a leg in the relay- behind lUiody, 29-26 when Lewis ably of the treatment accorded them here. event. Connecticut will bring to a sunk two baskets and Fitch convert- ***** close one of its most successful ed a foul. From then on Rhody more Although we have received a letter from one of our public demanding to swimming schedules on March 10 (Continued On Page Eleven) know whether we are writing of and for Rhode Island State, we are going against Rider College. to risk another story about irascible Keaney. When the Rams journeyed to Northeastern they brought along only nine freshman players. The official Gymnasts Defeat State was very strict and called no less than sixty-three fouls during the contest. Rhode Island Sweeps As a result the Rhode Island five found itself with only four men, for the In Closing Minutes overtime period that was necessitated. The official demanded a fifth man Three Rifle Matches so Coach Keaney walked onto the floor with a chair, placed it in the posi- Lead Constantly Changes In Thrilling tion, of the missing player, and calmly walked off the floor. This action sav- Stevens High Man for Connecticut ed the day for the chair was pushed to the sidelines, and the game went on. Struggle ***** It's about time that someone tossed an orchid to Jim Standish so we want The Conn. State College freshman A flashy Springfield College live to nominate him for the best athlete on the hill. Jim plays soccer, basketball and varsity rifle teams lost their came here last Tuesday night and and swimming and has won his varsity award in all three sports. He stands matches with Rhode Island Satur- defeated the Connecticut State var- out especially, however, in swimming, and has gone undefeated in the 440 day at Kingston. The freshmen lost sity 46-10. The game was a thrill) r for the entire season. In addition he has won the 220 in almost every meet, by a score of X3S to 785, while the kipping the crowd on edge through- as well as having swam in the relay. He has stood out in every swimming varsity lost 864 to 856. For Connect- out the entire 40 minutes of play. match this year as the star of the meet. Jim has come within a second of icut Wiley was high scorer for the the New England Intercollegiate 440 record, and if he wasn't obliged to Connecticut led at th" half 17-15 but swim in two other events in the same meet, could establish a new record for freshmen with a total of 172 and lost out to Ihe aggressive Maroon the distance. He deserves a big hand for his fine display of teamwork- let's Stevens with 177 was high score; of five in the closing minutes of the give him one in the Rider meet Saturday. the varsity. game. The lead changed hands no less than seven times and the score snowstorms which made the roads was tied five times. Frosh Quintet Defeated Trinity Game Ends impassable. Connecticut started out with a By Rhody-Springfield The State five has 'ost nine and drive that surprised even their most Basketball Schedule iron five this season. Included among enthusiastic followers. After five the defeats is a 31-15 drubbing which minutes of play the Nutmeggers were Pudins Stars in Rhody Contest Game to Be Played in Hartford To- Trinity imposed on the Nutmeggers leading 7-3. A short while later, night earlier in the season. Trinity has however, Springfield tied the scure Scrapping with a door-die Bpirit, won eleven starts this year and lost at seven all. From then on "o the the Connecticut State frosh battled The Connecticut State College Var- only onto, that to Wesleyan. half the lead see-sawed back and on even terms for the first half sity and Freshman basketball teams Trinity will start the same men forth, neither team getting any dis- only to finally succumb to Rhode will wind up the 1934 basketball sea- who defeated Connecticut earlier in tance ahead. The half ended with Island State frosh, 46 -33, Sat- son this evening when they meet the the season. Johnny Martens, class the crowd in an uproar and Connect- urday at Storrs. Connecticut be- Trinity College varsity and junior of New England basket bailers, will be icut two points ahead, 17-15. gan the game with a three-basket at- varsity at the Hartford High gymna- at one forward; Liddel will start at The second half found the two tack that lasted until Rhode Island sium. The games were originally the other forward. Lanky Bob Daut teams in fighting mood. Fitch, Shag- scored their first point on a foul. scheduled for two weeks ago but will be at the center post. Captain (Continued on Page Eleven) (Continued on Page Eleven) were postponed due to the heavy- (Continued on Page Eleven) Tuesday, March 6, 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Nine DR. HYPES TO TEACH be the sixth consecutive summer course dealing with education from Vicinanza a FOOL shows how since he began teaching in this sum- the standpoint of the community; generous he be by opening his mouth SUMMER SCHOOL mer school. and Sociology III, a philosophical and giving himself away. Dr. Hypes will offer three courses: Dr. James L. Hypes, professor of Sociology I. an elementary survey course in which the objects of edu sociology, has been invited to teach course practically equivalent to So cation, methods of education, and PATRONIZE again at the State Board Summer ciology 100 offered at Connecticut sociological aspects of education are OUR School at Yale University. This will Stale; Sociology II. a specialized studied. ADVERTISERS

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T Mil r m I CAMEL CARAVAN featuring Glen Gray'* CASA LOMA Orchestra and other Headline™ Every Tuesday and I IIII E 111! Thursday at 10 P. M., E.S. T.—9 P. M., C.S. T.—8 P. M., M.S. T.—7 P. M., P.S. T.. over »ABC-Columbia Network Page Ten THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesdav, March 6, 1934. STATISTICS PROVE GRISWOLD WINS BEAUTY CONTEST IN CAMPUS QUESTIONNAIRE (Continued From Page One) AMOUNG THE GREEKS SCHOLASTIC FAILURE in the questionnaire was strictly for co-ed contestants there were votes cast for Ken Harrold and Frankie Viciananza, the college crooner. In the opin- GREATER IN PAST Fred J. Zilli, '34, of New Haven ion of the students of Connecticut State College there are 27 cute co-eds on has been appointed chairman of the the hill. Of this number about 50 percent received but one vote, and that Dr. Gellermann Analyzes Past and committee for the annual "Shakes" probably from the "steady."' Present Data of Student Standing Spring House Party March 28 by Platrt Best Dressed Co-ed Herbert Clark, '34, president of the fraternity. The other members of Statistics contrary to the current Miss Jean Platt, '36, of Guilford, who was close behind Miss Vanderbrouk rumor that there is at present a gen- the committee are Ray Field, '35 of last year in the contest for the "best dressed," was.voted this year as the eral condition of scholastic defi- Madison and William Esposlto, '36 of ciency greater than that which exist- winner of the race. Miss Platt was president of the co-ed freshmen, presi- Shelton. ed during past semesters were made dent of the WCAC Players, editor of Pencraft, and a member of the Phi known in a recent analysis of student Delta. Miss Vivian Cohen, '34, was the second choice, losing out by one \ote. Alpha Gamma Rho held a smoker and get-together after the Rhody standing compiled by Dr. Louis W. Most Sophisticated Gellermann of the psychology de- game Saturday night at which time partment. On the item "the most sophisticated" a large number of voters wrote the new house was officially warmed The figures were taken from the "there ain't any." Yet, in the opinion of the remaining students Miss Jean by many alumni brothers back on records on file in the Registrar's Platt, who is also winner of best dressed co-ed contest, ran away with the the hill. office from 1931 to 1934. According ballot box. Her rivals were Frances McCarthy and Elinor Rossberg. to this table the percentage dismissed Hell week was culminated for sev- Hogan Best Athlete for scholastic deficiency during the eral fraternities Saturday night when fall of 1933 and 1934 is less than the Frances Gertrude Hogan, '37, runner-up on the popularity vote, is in the the neophytes of Alpha Phi, Eta percentage dismissed in the year opinion of the students the best co-ed athlete. Miss Hogan collected more Lambda Sigma and Sigma Phi Gam- 1932-1933 and slightly above that of votes in the balloting than any other contestant. She is the leading scorer ma went through their informal ini- 1931-1932. The fact that the schol- on the basketball team, member of the soccer team, and is also on the swim- tiations. Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Mu astic standard of our college is grad- ming team. Miss Hogan was winner of a similar contest held at the Water- Delta and Theta Sigma Chi ended ually being raised may account for ford High School. She is a pledgee in the Gamma Sigma Sorority. their initiations a week before this. this slight increase in student mor- tality. Mrs. Roosevelt Wins Pi Alpha Pi announces the pledg- Table showing percentages of stu- In answer to the question "Who is the greatest living woman personal- ing of Richard Wheeler, '37 of Win- dent body making first honors, sec- ity" the students of Connecticut State chose Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. sted and of Kenneth Bradley, '37, ond honors, considered for dismissal Mrs. Roosevelt won by an overwhelming majority. Her closest competitor of Woodbury. but retained, and dismissed for schol- was Madame Curie, the great scientist and inventor of radium. Others who astic deficiency, during the last five STUDENTS DESIRINO were prominently voted for were Mae West, the alluring and exotic Holly- semesters. wood "actress;" Miss Mary Woolsey, president of Mount Holyoke, Dorothy TRANSPORTATION ANYWHERE—ANY TIME Parker, the Writer, Madame Schumann-Heink, operatic star, and Dorothy Dix —Call— 'A -$ s a 'z % j« , •= were the others who received more than one vote. WAYNE L. STORRS & SON The co-eds voted against the present proctor system. From the a\ ail- Telephone 49-12 g-t ^ £S *§ *! able figures it is likely that the unfavorable reaction was probably due to Pall, 1981-3:: ."S !i.02 7.2" 5.54 3.40 the heavy vote by the male wing of Connecticut State College. The vote S|>i\, 1031-32 511) 5.1" 1 9.(13 (1.55 5.59 NRA Kail, 1982-33 701 5.14 8.13 <>.28 0.70 against the proctor system was 2-1. About 10 percent of the students did 8pr., 1932-88 638 3.76 10.10 7.84 8.02 Kail. 1988-34 712 3.60 8.99 3.7!) 0.32 not wish to mark their ballot on this question. SANITARY—CAREFUL The data presented in this table What do you prefer, marriage or a vocation? The students of Connecti- DEPENDABLE bear directly on the general question cut State College have again demonstrated their Yankee ingenuity by vot- of whether there is at present a gen- ing for both marriage and a vocation. A small percent of the co-eds wanted SERVICE eral condition of scholastic deficien- a career in preference to marriage. In answer to this question, the males cy greater than that which has ob- were in favor of a career. tained during past semesters. Truly conservative and Puritanical our student body is opposed to co- The data in the next two tables are THE intended to throw some liglv; upon ed smoking anywhere on the campus. The "yesses" came from the co-eds, Maverick Laundry the general question of what relation- and the opposition came from the males. This unusual twist of votes was ship obtains between the perform- probably due to the special sermon by one of the ministers in Willimantic. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ance of students in our college en- So with the votes against the smoking by co-eds on the campus it looks like trance intelligence examinations and the girls used better judgment in exercising their voting privilege. the quality of school work vhey do The Connecticut Campus wishes to express to the students and faculty NOW is the time to order your in this institution. their thanks for the whole hearted support given the Questionnaire. Table showing numbers and per- TUX OUTFIT centages of all students making first and second honors during the last It is pleasant to think just under the CAMPUS BRIEFS snow, for the five semesters divided into quint lies Miss Fifi Schenck, '37, or Stamford on the basis of intelligence test score That stretches so bleak and blank was confined in the infirmary for and cold, CO-ED FORMAL rank. a few days with a dislocated knee. Are beauty and warmth that we can- liisi Honor* Second Honors Miss Schenck received her injury not know, $2.50 Complete when she slipped on the ice in front Green fields and leaves and blos- ■— "2 : of the Hawley Armory while partici- soms of gold. •- y. . -t 8 INC. pating in the informal initiation of —HempsteaJ MAX PRESS, - C - ~ — ~ ~ ~ — the Sigma Upsilon Nu sorority, last

~ 7. y i £*§■ !5S &% Wednesday evening. 1 - 20 62 40.0 103 30.2 21 - in 27 20.3 0!) 20.2 Royal Scarlet Stores AL VON SABO 41 - 00 24 1S.1 ::.s 14.5 Game Expert to Aid Mass 61 - 80 12 9.0 39 14.S Paul Dalke, at present in the HERBERT A. GILLETTE, Prop. C. S. C. Representative 81 - 100 8 0.0 14 5.3 Table showing numbers and per- United States forestry service in centages of all students considered Michigan, has been appointed spe- FOODS of QUALITY for dismissal but retained, and dis- cialist to the State game restoration missed for scholastic deficiency committee. He will devote his time TUFTS COLLEGE during the last five semesters divid- to the preservation of wild game, and ed into quintiles on the basis of in- also aid Professor E. Moss, head of HURLEY—GRANT telligence test score rank. the> Forestry Department in conduct- DENTAL SCHOOL dm. for dis. Pis. for ing forestry work about the college HARDWARE Found. (1 1900 but ret. schol. ftef. grounds. The new assistant will be- DENTISTRY has developed into an important gin his duties on March 9. Willimantic, Conn. branch of health service. In order to meet ^ its obligation tn humanity, it needs men tt£ O and women of the highest intellect, backed 1 by superior training. si : — r = The regular meeting of Mansfield s — .— — = — Colt-Cromwell Co., Inc. College men and women who are inter- T Z — - Grange will be' held in the Commu- ested in a career in this field of work may — 7. s. ~ obtain a prospectus of the educational re- *i nity House, March 12 at 8 p. m. A quirements by addressing 1 - 20 23 13.0 20 14.1 Importers and Makers of 21 - 10 30 17.0 26 14.1 program will be presented which in- HOWARD M. MARJERISON, D.M.D., Dtmn 41 - 00 28 18.8 32 17.3 cludes some motion pictures of the HIGH GRADE PUTTEES, Tufts Colltf Dtmial School 01 - 80 40 20.0 43 23.2 406 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mati. 81 - 100 50 28.3 58 31.4 World's Fair. RIDING BOOTS and SHOES Tuesday, March (>, 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Eleven

VARSITY QUINTET EDGED dims, the latest addition to the squad, BY RHODY HOOPSTERS outshone every other man on the (Continued From Page Eight) team. "WHEN A FELLER than held their own to wind up vic- tors, 44-38. "Smiler" Steinman Stars In Losing Fitch, Greasley and Shages. sopho- Cause more members of the team, were Despite the efforts of hard-work- again the reasons for the fine showing "Abe" Steinman, the Connecti- NEED5 A FRIEND" ing made by Connecticut. cut State frosh were unable to cope J. F. Martin showed himself as one with the strong Springfield yearling of the most brilliant players to ap- basketball quintet and were smoth- pear on the local court this season. ered, 55-17, in a game played Wed- His one handed shots were spectacu- nesday at Storrs. The one redeem- lar and a high percentage of them ing feature of the match was the were successful. Frederico. sub for- fine scrap shown by Steinman at ward, played a good game for Rhody, forward where he managed to accu- geWing points when they were need- mulate ten points and lead tht- ^f ed. "Happy" Applin scored seven point-getters for Connecticut. Spring- points in the short time he played. field presented a well matched oui!i: "Happy" is a valuable man to the headed by Nuttall at center who Rhody team but his handling of the stood out for the opponents. His ball so ired Coach Keaney that the laurels were hard-won, for he was six-foot eight center saw but lPttle closely pressed by his teammates. service for the Rams. Helmar and Huston. The visiting ^^^T_/ ir five ran up an early lead with Nuti- GYMNASTS DEFEAT STATE all doing most of the scoring. Iu ^^iN IN CLOSING MINUTES an effort to halt the flood of baskets ^! ' (Continued From Page Eight) Coach Heldman used nine substitutes es and Gold were sinking them for but they proved to be as helpless Connecticut. The score stood 29-26 as the original five. The score i.t after seven minutes of play in this half time was 23-17 in faver of the half. Fitch, Shages and Gold again Springfield College '37. When fate hangs heavy over your head, tallied double deckers for Connect- PC-N icut, but Cella went on a spree for TRINITY GAME ENDS retain a cheerful outlook with a pipe of Springfield and scored ten consecu- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE genial BRIGGS. There's not a bite in a <^S^> tive points for his team to put the (Continued From Page Eight) bushel of this aged-in-wood blend . . . and Maroon five in the lead for the first Kelly and Tommy Kearns will start time in the second half, 36-35. From at the guard posts. it has a rare and spicy savor that will then on Springfield increased its Fitch, Greasley and Shages will thrill your taste. You'll find BRIGGS the lead gradually to leave the court vic- start at forward, guard and center blend a feller needs. tors 46-40. respectively. These three men have Savagne and Cella were outstand- been playing brilliant ball in the last ing for Springfield, sinking all sorts few games and will cause Trinity of one handed shots to lead their plenty of trouble. Captain Donahue KEPT FACTORY FRESH team to victory. For Connecticut will start at the other guard and Joe by inner lining of Greasley, Fitch and Shages were Gold will fill in at the other forward. CELLOPHANE outstanding; Greasley for his great The State five seems to have hit defensive work and fine pass work; its true stride at last and should Fitch for his passwork and point- give Trinity a good battle, but the getting, and Shages for his scoring Hartford five has too much class and and controlling the tap at center is expected to take the Nutmeggers throughout the game. into camp. Connecticut played its best game of the season. The boys showed a ALUMNI NEWS great deal of scrap and aggressive- ness. Their fast break caught Richard C. Newton, '28, is Junior Springfield unaware and resulted In Entomoligist for U. S. Bureau of En- the Nutmeggers making their highest tomoligist, Alfalfa Weevil Investiga- total of points in any game. tion. * • * • • O P. LorilUrd Co., Inc. FROSH QUINTET DEFEATED Maiden T. Prentiss, '28, has com- BY RHODY—SPRINGFIELD pleted graduate work at Mass. Slate (Continued From Page Eight) and Harvard, ana is now tutoring Through the first half, Connecticut and substitute teacher. His present CONNECTICUT CAMPUS QUESTIONNAIRE managed to hold a one-point lead, but address is 39 Gilbert St., North with a few seconds to go to half time Brookfield, Mass. Hhody whisked one through the * • • • » mesh to tie the score at 19 all. Miss Ruth M. Cowdell. -27, is as- PLEASE FILL OUT AND DROP IN THE BOX IN THE BOOKSTORE With a rush Rhody assumed the sistant Serologist in the State De- lead in the second half with three partment of Health. Bureau of Lab- Fraternity Sorority Faculty baskets which was only the begin- oratories. Her address is 262 Ann ning. Pepped up by a tirade from Street, Hartford. Keaney, the Rams proceeded to pile ***** This part of the questionnaire is due Friday noon. March 9th. up the points with Solomon doing Theodore Von Sabo, '30. of Shclton most of the scoring. is the head of the Physics and the Playing a great game at guard be- Vocational Guidance departments at The most handsome man? sides tallying up eight points. Pu- the Shelton High School. The cutest man? _

The best athlete?

CO-ED FORMAL Would you rather have a Conn. "C." or a Gamma Chi pin? MARCH 16 Do you want smoking in the dining hall? VIC VAAST AND HIS ORCHESTRA Who ia the greatest athlete in the history of the college?

Secure your tickets from: The most popular fellow? ADA FOURNIER or CAROLE BROOKS Do you advocate the removal of the George Adams Sez column? Page Twelve THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS March 6. 1934.

instead, feast upon salads and French Mae West Voted Taboo dressing with apples and oranges for But Curves Are 0. K. desert. (We wonder whether this sur- WALDORF TUXEDOS vey included the meals girls had when they were out on dates?) Connecticut College Students Again and FULL DRESS SUITS Desire Change of Name ***** One Freshman at the University of Utah escaped hazing by permission for the CO-ED FORMAL INTERCOLLEGIATE of the Sophomore Committee. He happened to be 75 years old. By John W. Giberman $2.50 As that California freshman told PATRONIZE his English professor, so we are in- OUR DICK GREEN-Hall No. 27 forming you that the comparative of ADVERTISERS large is larger and not largest. * » * * * Co-eds at the University of Mis- souri who have signed a pledge not to eat more than fifteen cents worth of food when they are out on dates are finding themselves popular. Well, well, think of all the co-eds here at Connecticut who are satisfied just to go walking (?), and even then, are not appreciated. ***** At the University of Arkansas, the inter-fraternity council has declared a boycott on the local cleaners and pressers in a fight for lower prices. Until prices are reduced, boys and girls have pledged themselves to wear baggy pants and wrinkled suits. We don't need any such excuse here ... in fact, the cleaners and pressers hardly know that we exist. ***** An excerpt from the feature column of our "high brow" (abbreviated as G. S.) neighbor Connecticut Col- lege reads as follows: "Did you hear the one about the man who had }700 in small denomin- ational bills, and lost them in the wind"? "What a blow," remarked one clever senior. ***** And then there is a Sophomore at that worthy (?) institution who main- tains that not many have ever heard of Connecticut State College. She also desires that her Alma Mater should form a reputation so that no one could even think of getting it mixed up with a state college. A Freshman there says where she You hear a lot today about balanced diet— conies from Connecticut College is . . and there's something too in the way tobaccos thought to be a State institution, and she doesn't think that state col- are balanced that makes a cigarette milder and leges are rated as highly as others. makes it taste better. Anyhow, we can almost appre- I keep coming back to that statement on the ciate how these poor darlings feel; back of the Chesterfield package — for have we not amongst us such a group of "self-styled Bluebloods" who CHESTERFIELD- have that queer idea that they are too good to mix with the common ••■(TGARETTES fold? ARE A BALANCED BLEND OF THE FINEST AROMATIC All you Freshmen pledges that TURKISH TOBACCO AND have been complaining about "Hell THE CHOICEST OF SEVERAL Week" are lucky that you are not in AMERICAN VARIETIES Holland. There, all pledges to frater- BLENDED IN THE CORRECT nities must shave all the hair off PROPORTION TO BRING OUT THE FINER QUALITIES their heads and enter all buildings OF EACH TOBACCO. through the windows. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. We believe you'll enjoy Chesterfields and we Mae West may be all the rage, but ask you to try them. so far as co-eds at Tulane Univer- sity are concerned she is taboo. According to the meals they eat, the co-eds there still believe in stream-line figures, although some girls confess that, "I'd rather be a © 1934. little plump with dimples than a LIGGETT & MYERS bunch of bones slung together." TOBACCO Co. It has been found, however, that women pass up the large course din- ners and lunches served daily, and, the cigarette that's MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES BETTER