GREEK LETTER FEB. 10 ^NECTliaiG\MPlTS Volume XXVI Storrs, Connecticut, Wednesday, Jannary 10, 1940 Z88 No. 12 NEW COURSES IN MEDIATOR CHAIRMAN COMMITTEES PAN-HELLENIC CHAIRMAN YOUNG HUSKY EXTENSION WORK ANNOUNCED FOR WILL BE GIVEN ADDED BY PRICE GREEK LETTER BALL TO FRED WARING

Seven second semester courses for Co-chairman of the Greek Letter Carl <"rane and rarl Isakson, Stu- University of Connecticut freshmen Dance to be given Feb. 10 In Hawley dent Senate members in charge of at the Hartford and New Haven Ex- Armory are Melvin Weber, '40 of securing a Husky pup to present to tension Centers of the University Hartford, and Carol Morse. '40 of Fred Waring on behalf of the stu- were announced today by Director S. Plainville. The dance is sponsored by dents at the University, have locat- Willard Price. the Pan-Hellenic Council and the ed a pup which resembles the origi- The courses will follow those now Mediator for fraternity and sorority nal Jonathan, first mascot of the being given at the centers in after- members. school athletic teams. noon and evening classes conducted Chairmen of the sub-committees The dog was found with the help by the University. The second sem- are Walter Lathrop, '40 of Plainville, ester starts February 6. of the State Department of Domestic decorations committee; Edward Finn, Animals and turned out to be the Hartford Schedule! MELVIN WEBER '40 of Hartford, program committee; CAROL MORSE only Husky available in the state at The Hartford Center now lias 62 Frederic Dunne. '40 of Hartford, or- the present time, t'rane. with the students enrolled in freshman work, chestra committee; and Jack Beech- help of Jim Ellis of the state depart- studying under University faculty 200 Attend Dance er, '40 of New Haven, publicity. Ruth McKenney Talks ment mentioned above, did most of members who commute from Storrs Representatives from the Pan-Hel- the investigating while home for the to meet their classes. Credits given In Armory Saturday Before A.S.U. Group ill list mas holidays. in extension classes are the same as lenic Council are Marcia Fischbeck, those given to students on the cam- About two hundred people danced '40 of Hartford, and Charlotte Cook, Speaking before a large audience At first it seemed that Huskies had •41 of West Hartford. become extinct, but finally the pup pus. to the music of Howard Hinman and in the lecture room of the Engineer- was located on a farm in Avon be- Courses for the second half of the his orchestra last Saturday night at The dance will be semi-formal and ing Building. Miss Ruth McKenney, longing to a Mr. Thorchini. Mainly year at Hartford, the instructors, the joint dance given by the Horn? will be held from 8:30 until 12. The Economics and Block and Bridle orchestra has not yet been selected. journalist and writer of the recent through the efforts of Mr. Ellis the and schedule of classes follow: farmer agreed to give Crane the Introduction to Anthropology, As- clubs in the Hawlcy Armory. Round best seller "My Sister Eileen" and and square dancing were featured, "Industrial Valley." appeared here Husky, one of two two-months old sociate Professor Victor A. Rapport. and modern sets were interspersed pups he had. Monday and Wednesday, 4:15 to 5:30 Staff Members Give under the auspices of the A.S.U. on to make the jitterbugs happy. p.m. Papers At Columbus Monday night. The dog has been kept at a kennel Differential Calculus, Mrs. Rose The proceeds of the dance will be in Bloomfield for the past two weeks Sedgewick, Tuesday and Thursday, used to supplement the Danforth Miss McKenny. who is known main- and will be brought to the campus Dr. Paul A. Walker, member of ly for the humorous style with 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. Scholarship fund, which each year sometime in the latter part of this American Society of Zoologists, Dr. which she achieved such popularity Principles of Economics, Hugh S. sends the two outstanding juniors in week. If transportation can be ar- Cannon, Monday and Wednesday, the home economics and agricultural R. H. Wallace, member of The Amer- in her latest book, summarized for ranged, the dog will be presented to 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. divisions to Camp Miniwanca in ican Society of Plant Physiologists, her audience her version of the pres- Waring on Friday night. Michigan and on a trip through the ent European situation and the atti- Introduction to Literature, Profes- and Dr. W. A. Bousfield. member of According to several faculty mem- sor Howard A. Seckerson. Monday Purina Mills for a two-week period. tude of the American press toward The American Society of Psycholo- it. bers who were here when the original and Wednesday, 6:10 to 7:25 p.m. Transportation for two freshman re- Jonathan was alive, the pup, tem- cipents of the scholarship is not pro- gists, were among present faculty r (Continued On Page Eight) members who presented scientific Attributing the present world war, porarily named "Johnnie", has the vided for by the fund, however, so papers at the annual convention of which she claimed started in 1932, to same markings as the first mascot, It is for this purpose that the dance conditions similar to those that ex- black and brown. was given. the American Association, for the Heart Attack Leads Advancement of Science, held Dec. 27 isted in 1914. she discussed the steps I'pson Garrigus. '40 of Storrs, and which have been taken in it so far Trane and Isakson have announced To Postmaster's Death to Jan. 2 at Ohio State University, that a report on the money collected Mary Louise Smethurst, '40 of Water- Columbus, Ohio. and expressed the opinion that Eng- bury were co-chairmen of the com- land is responsible for most of the from students for the purchase of Edward J. Champlion, postmaster mittee in charge. They were assisted Dr. Walker read a paper on "Th» things that have been happening. the dog will be issued next week. of the Eagleville post office for the by Olive Tyler. '41 of Plainville; hydrogen-ion concentration of the al- They hope to get a collar and leash Concerning the writers on Ameri- past four years, died Monday morn- Mary Whithead. '40 of Washington lantoic and amniotic fluids of the and perhaps a blanket for the dog ing of a heart attack suffered as he can newspapers and periodicals. Miss with the money available. Depot; Lewis Minor. '42 of Woodbury: chick," and presented by title "The McKenney asserted that most of them ] was completing his morning's work Charlotte Cook.'41 of West Hartford; surface tension of the allantoic and do not believe the majority of the in the university branch of the Eagle- and Mildred Hag'und, '40 of Hamden. amniotic fluids of the chick." Read Papers At vil'e post office. He was 58 years information that they publish, and Dr. Wallace presented a paper on that they are forced to write it by AFEA Convention old. "Leaf Temperatures" in conjunction Although he had not been in good the owners of the newspapers, who. health for several months. Mr. Cham- Banquet To Be Held with Prof. Clum of Hunter College, determine the po'icies which a paper Three members of the Agricultural and a paper on "A recording poten- will maintain. Asked why they write plion came to work Monday morning For Campus Members Economics department presented apparently well. He distributed the tiometer for physiological investiga- things that they believe to be false. tion." Dr. Bousfield read a paper on Miss Kenney answered that "after papers at the annual convention of entire morning mail himse'f and was The annual Campus staff banque; the American Farm Economics Asso- preparing to go home for lunch when "The relationship between quality of all they have to eat. don't they?" will be held next Monday night at sleep and euphoria." he was seized with the attack. A period of open discussion fol- ciation in Philadelphia Thursdav. the Storrs Inn. More than forty mem- Dec. 2S. 1939. Miss Josephine Mackal, in charge Wesly R. Coe, professor of zoology lowed the lecture. Miss McKennev of the university branch of the Eagle- bers of the present Campus staff and at Yale University and graduate of was brought to the campus through Dr. Donald O. Hammerburg, head ville office and a niece of Mr. Champ- about fifteen guests will attend. this college in 18SS. the retiring vice- the efforts of Alfred Horowitz, '40 of of the department, presented a paper lion, immediately called Dr. Ra'ph Walter Stemmons. college editor president of the American Society of Hartford. entitled "Allocation of Supplies in Oilman who ordered the postmaster Zoologists, gave the address of honor and faeu'ty advisor to the Campus. Contiguous Fluid Milk Markets." to the Willimantic Hospital. A car at the annual dinner of the society WOMEN STUDENTS TO which outlined a new way of ap- was procured from the Storrs Gar- will be toastmaster. Among the held Dec. 29 In a Columbus hotel. proaching milk marketing research age, but Mr. Champlion died during guest who have accepted invitations MAKE ARRANGEMENTS His subject was "Divergent pathways FOR SEMESTER ROOMS and excited much comment. the trip to Willimantic. are President Albert N. Jorgensen; in functional development." Born in Pelham N.Y. on August Dr. E. A. Ferresaux discussed and Frank Atwood, assistant college edi- Norman A. Tardiff. '38, graduate Women students who are for criticized three prepared papers 22, 1881, Mr. Champlion spent most student at Columbia, University pre- any reason not planning to return of his early life in Eagleville. return- tor; George Pinckney. alumni secre- which dealt with agricultural statis- sented a paper in conjunction witli to the University for the second ts.-. This task is reserved only for ing to Pelham as a young man. He tary; Andre Schenker. associate pro- A. Pollister of Columbia. semester 1939-40. are asked to no- recognised leaden in the field, among was a resident of Eagleville for the fessor of history. Many former edi- tify their house directors, or the Among former faculty members of "horn Dr. Perregaux is prominent. past twenty years and was appointed tors as well as representatives from office of the Dean of Women, as this college present at the conven- postmaster of the Eagleville post of- the Rockvllle Journal, the Hartford soon as they are definitely aware R. G. Bressler. Jr.. assistant pro- fice in September 1935. tion were Professors Leslie Dunn of of the fact. Because of the long tessor, a newcomer to the depart- Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Times and the Hartford Courant are Columbia University, former profes- ment, presented a paper entitled Sarah (Cooney) Champlion of Eagle- expected to attend. sor of zoology and genetics here. waiting list for dormitory rooms Miss French urges that this in- "Transportation and Country Assem- ville; two brothers, Lester of Pelham James Buchanan of Northwestern bly of Milk." The banquet will be preceded by a formation be filed as soon as pos- and Joseph of Schenectady N.Y.; a Univ., former member of zoology de- business meeting of the editorial sible. sister, Mrs. L. C'ancy of New York partment, Steele of the University of Students who wish to make any Also in Philadelphia, before the City; a neice. Miss Josephine Mackal board at which editors for the next Ky., former instructor of genetics change in their living arrange- Rural Sociology Associataion. Dr. of Storrs; and several other neices two semesters will be elected, as will here, E. Sinnott. former head of the Nathan 1.. Whetten of the sociology and nephews. botany department here who has re- ments for the second semester the business manager and his staff. must make application to their department and the experiment sta- The funeral will be held at his cently been appointed as head of the house directors or to Miss French's tion, presented a paper on "Human home in Eagleville Thursday at 8:30 Applications for office of Cen- Yale Univ. botany department. Conservation." a.m. followed by a high mass of re- Blakesley. former head of the botany office before Jan. 18th. This in- tral Treasurer are available and cludes women who are interested R. G. Bressler Jr.. latest addition quiem in St. Joseph's Church there at should be handed in on or before department here and former presi- 9 o'clock. Burial will follow in the dent of the AAAS. and E. L. Kelly of in changing their rooms, moving of the Agricultural Economics facul- Jan. 22, 1940 to the Central Treas- ty, s'oke to the I. G. Davis Econom* family plot of St. Mary's Cemetery, Purdue I'., former head of psychology on to the campus, or changing urer. their dormitories. lea Club on Friday. Dec. 5. His topi South Coventry- department at this university. L was "Location Theory." f age Two THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, Jannary 10, 1940 Waterbury Club To CLUB NOTES WALLACE TRIES OPEN HOUSE ACTS HEATING METHOD Give Annual Dance ON PLANS FOR FRATERNITY NEWS "What the rural community needs." The newly-formed Waterbury Un- was the topic of a general discussion ON SMALL CABIN dergraduate club will sponsor its NEXT SEMESTER At its recent National Convention at the last meeting of the University Ural annual Mid-Year Dinner Dance held in Washington, D. C, the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity awarded the 4-H Club, held on Jan. 4, in the Com- Heating of cabins and small build- on Wednesday evening. January 31 Kenneth Brundage, '11 of Storrs, munity House. The discussion was I ings by means of hot water circulat- at Waverly Inn. Cheshire. Members Upsilon chapter of Connecticut U. was elected chairman of the newly the annual activity award. led by Theodore Palmer, '42 of Rock- j ed through "thermo coils" in the of the Waterbury Club and others who formed Open House program com- ville. After a short business meet- I floor is being tried experimentally by live in the area are invited to attend. mittee at a meeting of the council Selected as the most active in ex- ing, in which six new. members were Dr. Raymond H. Wallace, associate The dance comes in the week of last Sunday night. tra-curricular activities of 41 chap- installed, an entertainment consist- professor of botany. vacation between semesters. Virginia Kaiser, '12 of Indianna. ters, the Upsilon chapter was pre- ing of games and dancing was enjoy- The maze of pipe embedded in the Penn.; Margaret Dykstra, '42 of West sented a 25 inch bronze cuspidor ed. The meeting was attended by a cement floor to conduct the hot wat- ON COMMITTEE Sayville. N. V.; and Donald Parcells, which has a cover and a bakelite large number of members and visit- er are called thermo coils. A number '43 of New Mllford were the other base. ors. • * * • * | of factories in the U. S. use this members elected in the meeting, ! method of heating, and Dr. Wallace which was conducted for the purpose Sigma Phi Joining The University Theatre Association , is trying' to adapt it to smaller ot forming next semester's Open held a meeting last Monday night a' j houses and to check its practicability House schedule. Sigma Alpha Epsilon which programs for the various mem- against sub zero weather. Their duties will consist of planning ber organizations for the coming The advantages of the system are the programs for each Sunday's Open Sigma Phi Gamma Fraternity has semester were discussed. Further elimination of botli the expense of House, working out the details of announced that it has formally peti- suggestions were advanced for the digging a basement and the presence subject matter, speakers, and discus- tioned Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater- more comp'ete coordination of the ef- of unsightly radiators. The experi- sion arrangements. nity for a charter on the University forts of the combined groups. • • • • • ments are being conducted in a log Marjorie Robinson. '42 of Hartford, of Connecticut Campus. cabin which Professor Wallace is treasurer of the council, reported on Walter P. Lathrop '40 of Plain- The University Radio Players will building from salvaged hurricane tim- the progress of the Cabin Fund Can- field, said yesterday when the an- hold a meeting next Monday night at ber near his home in Mansfield. vass, which to date has reached $121, nouncement was made, that for some eight o'clock to discuss the possibili- Dr. I,. P. Herrington and Dr. E. J. and urged that all canvassers make time Sigma Phi Gamma has been ty of the renewal of active broad- Rodee of the John Pierce Laboratory their final returns this week. contemplating some such step. Dur- casting through the facilities offered ot Hygene of Yale University are Next week's Open House, the last ing the last two semesters numerous by some of the new engineering acting as consultants. of the semester, will feature the representatives of various national equipment. MARVIN REINER • • • • • The nub of the problem is whether Choir of the Storrs Church, which fraternities have been contacted and have visited the house to discuss The student chapter of the Society or not adequate heat in below zero will sing selections which illustrate the development of church music. this possibility. for the Advancement of Management weather can be maintained with Arrangements for the first social will ho'd its next meeting on Mon- bearable floor temperature and with- event of the club are in charge of Directed by Robert W. Yingling, in- After the required two year pre- day evening at 8 p.m. in room 312 of out undue heat loss. Calculations in- Trim Leonard. '11. chairman, assisted structor in music, the group con- paratory period Sigma Phi Gamma the Engineering Building. The speak- dicate that this can easily be done, by Paul Pozin. '42. Robert Dunn. '43, sists of more than 30 active mem- will receive its formal charter in the er will be James Sullivan, Indus- but Professor Wallace is making pro- Marvin Reiner. '10, Ellen Bayard, '41, bers. This fall it has added several summer of 1942 as a chapter of Sig- trial engineer of Berger Brothers in vision for radiators "Just in case and Virginia Mattoon, '40. new anthems to its repertoire, some ma Alpha Epsilon. Mr. Franklin Fer- of which it will offer Sunday night. guson. Traveling Secretary of S.A.E. New Haven who will ta'k on "Time theory and practice fail to agree." Alumni fn in Waterbury and vicin- explained at the recent meeting of and motion study in offices." The floor temperature necessary to ity have been invited to attend the • • • • • maintain a room temperature of 70 affair as the prime object in forni- Sk;ma Phi Gamma at which it was The University Club has been pre- degrees against . ten below zero Ing the c'ub was to make for closer SORORITY NEWS formally voted to become affiliated sented with a pool table by Richard weather outside is 85 degrees F. ex- contact between alumni and students with S.A.E., that this customary pro- E. Dodge. Professor Emeritus of cept for the border two feet which from the greater Waterbury area. cedure was for the purpose of con- Geography. The table is being as- must be 100 F. he calculates. Skin Patrons and patronesses have not yet Gamma Sigma sorority will hold a solidating contacts with other chap- sembled in the Club room in Storrs temperature is 85 degrees F. and been announced. dinner for its patronesses at Storrs ters of the national throughout the Inn tonight. The patronesses of the country. Hall and will be ready for use short- therefore the major part of the floor A final meeting of the club for the ly. feels neither warm nor cold while sorority are Mrs. Ralph Oilman, Mrs. Sigma Alp.-ia Epsilon was estab- purpose of distributing the tickets Milton Foter. Mrs. J. Garland Wag- lished and founded March 9. 1856 at Accompanying the pool table is a the portion heated to 100 F. would for the dance will be held tomorrow goner. Mrs. Roger Lamson, Mrs. the University of Alabama. Tusca- Vlctrola which will be added to the feel just slightly warm. evening in Beach 335 at 7:45 p.m. other equipment in the Club room. The heat loss both in the ground Winthrop Tilley. Mrs. Walter Kulp, loosa, Ala. It is the largest social • • • • • and overhead is less than two de- Mrs. Cecil G. Tilton. Mrs. Howard collegiate fraternity in the United Newton, and Mrs. Batson, sorority On Thursday evening. Jan. 11 at grees it has been determined. About Mrs. Dakin Plans Menu States embracing some 113 chapters house director. 7:30 p.m.. the Engineer's Club pre- 300 feet of pipe are laid in a maze To Suit Family Needs in 43 states with eleven chapters al- sents a representative of the Worth- underneath the floor of Dr. Wallace's Dr. Homero Arjona of the Foreign ready established in New England. Language department spoke at the ington Pump Co. who will speak on cabin which will be equipped with a In response to many requests from The New England Chapters are lo- last meeting of Gamma Sigma soro- cated at the Univ. of Maine, Univ. the subject of "Diesel Engines". His circulating hot water heating system families of two for menus suited to rity Tuesday night. of Vermont, Norwich Univ., Dart- lecture will be preceded by a short with the heating and pumping units their incomes. Mrs. Marion Evans • - * * mouth Univ., Univ. of New Hamp- business meeting which will start at in a solarium greenhouse nearby. Dakin. Extension Nutritionist, will Sigma Upsilon Nu sorority will shire. Worcester Tech., Mass. State 7:00 P.M. in Room 207 of the Engin- Dr. Wallace is also equipping the base her menu of the month, present- hold its open house on Sunday. Jan. College, Boston Univ., Mass. Insti- eering Building. cabin with windows of cellulose ace- ed over WTIC Saturday at 12:30, to 14 from 3 to 5. Lois Comstock, '41 of tate, the transparent base for non- fit the needs of this group of people. tute of Tech.. Harvard Univ., and Simsbury is chairman of the affair. inflammable photographic film, which Heretofore. Mrs. Dakin's menus have Rhode Island State College. DEAN AT CHICAGO GIVES (Continued On Page Eight I DATA ON CLASS-CUTTING he has adapted for use in storm been directed toward families of four Sigma Alpha Epsilon owns through windows. He is also known for devel- Its chapters 93 houses which are or five persons. by Ben Hawthorn, who, in spite of opment of a delicate potentiometer valued at five millions of dollars by- (ACP) Also on the same program will be his Morning Watch program over for measuring microvolts and for his Dunn and Bradstreet. The headquar- Are you in the upper twenty-five WTIC each morning from 7 to 8, is work on leaf temperatures. a talk by Professor Roy E. Jones, ex- ters of the fraternity are located at percent of the grade brackets? If so. tension poultryman. on growing an engineer at the studio. The pro- it doesn't make much difference The Levere Memorial Temple in healthy baby chicks. gram has been on the air for a total Evanston. Illinois across from the whether you go to class or not, you'll MURPHY TO TEACH elapsed time of 26 hours, and many This will be the Forum's fifty-third Northwestern University Campus on be likely to pull down ''A's" and "B's" AT EXTENSION hours are spent each week in writ- broadcast, which means that last the shores of Lake Michigan. just the same. ing, rehearsing, and timing the pro- week the program was celebrating a This is not mere advice. It is sta- Thomas D. Murphy. Ph.D.. of Mer- gram. iden. has been added to the faculty first anniversary. Except for one postcards have been received by Mr. tistical information compiled by as- In the 26 hours the program has as part-time instructor in history at week last March, when President Atwood requesting information of- sistants of Dean Aaron J. Brum- been on the air, 129 people have tak- Roosevelt was scheduled to speak fered on the program and comment- baugh—of the University of Chicago the New Haven Extension CenteT. over WTIC. the program has been on en part in broadcasting, plus Mr. At- ing on features presented. Mail has from the records of college students. Dr. Murphy is a graduate of Wesley- the air every Saturday noon since wood and Phil Becker, the Forum's come from every county in Connecti- 204 of whom had taken "R's" in one an, and obtained his Doctor's de- announcer. These people have read last January: Frank Atwood has di- cut, from Massachusetts, Rhode or more survey courses, and an equal gree at Yale. He is also on the staff 18.200 lines of script, a total of 218,- rected, largely written and partici- Island. Vermont. New Hampshire. number of whom had done the work of Albertus Magnus College for Wo- 400 words. Mr. Atwood himself has m»n at New Haven. He taught two pated in every- broadcast to date, New York, New Jersey, and Maine. in the course. An "R" grade indi- read almost half of these lines over witli the exception of two weeks dur- Fourteen students of the. Univer- cates a student took the course but years at the College of Saint Vincent the air. ing the summer when he was on sity have appeared on the Forum not the final examination. in New York City. Approximately 150U letters and vacation. The program is produced since it began in January. 1939. BEN'S TOGGERY SHOP Colt-Cromwell Co., Inc. BEN'S GRILL GOETTLICH-BACON. Inc. Wm. Sweeney & Son "MEN'S OUTFITTERS" Importers and Makers of INC. Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suits, Choice Food and Soda HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PUTTEES. SHOES STATIONERY Thorn Mc.Vn Shoes, Adam's Hats DINE & DANCE FURNITURE and RIDING BOOTS Offices at New York, Dallas and and I 794 Main St. Wlllimantlc | 907 Main St Wlllimantlc 31 Union St Willimantic, Conn. Los Angeles GREETING CARDS

STORRS-WILLIMANTIC CAPITOL THEATRE WILLIMANTIC BUS SCHEDULE WEI). TO SAT. JAN. 10«18 Week Days BELLER'S Claries I.aughton in -THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" Leave Storrs Leave Willimantic Also short "MONROE DOCTRINE" in Technicolor 6:30 A. M. 7:25 A. M. 8:20 10:05 A. M. SUNDAV and MONDAY 2:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M. "THE HOUSEKEEPER'S DAUGHTER" with Joan llennetl. 4:35 6:20 STORE OF QUALITY BEVERAGES Adolphe Menjou. John Hublmrd. -CHARLIE McCARTHY, DE- Extra Saturday Only TECTIVE" with Edgar Benren, Charlie McCarthy, 12:00 Noon 1:00 P. M. Robert Cnmmings FARE 50c — ROUND TRIP 76c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "DAY-TIME WIFE" with Linda Darnell and Tyrone Power. Also THE STORRS GARAGE CO. 828 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. Tel. 891 Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "THE FLYING DEUCES" Cars for Hire at all Times Tel. Storrs 1132-2—Willimantic 500

1 Page Three Wednesday, January 10, 1940 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Dr. Heiser Authority On History In CALENDAR The Headlines WEDNESDAY, JAXCAB1 10 Old Engineering Bid*. Co-operative Ventures By Andre Sohenker .') :00 p. m. Hand 7 :00 p. m. QI« Clilli Old Engineering Bldg 7 :30 p. in. Kur.'Hiv I'luli tiulley IS 7 ::n p. m, Lecture iponaored by Mansfield Fourteen Officers Condensed by Charles Squire Cooperative liroup Community House 1 gill; gbc Matwttg Speaker : < 'olnton Warm- Installed By Grange sutiji-rt : Stretchlns Your Dollar When the major students in a de- _ A year ago the President of the es THURSDAY, JAM AltY 11— partment are apt to grow sentiment- Fourteen officers were installed 1Un'"ed S'a' delivered to the Con- 8:30 p.m. "History in The Headline*" WTIC al—mushy, if you please—in describ- at. a meeting of the Grange held Mon- \ Kress one of the most notable ad- 7 :O0 p. m. Choir Storrs Church dresses on the records of that au 7:00 p. in. Badminton Party Sponsored by tm W'AA Armorv ing a faculty member he can be said day night in the Community House, 7 ::!" p. in. Miitli-liiiitic- I'luli to have achieved a good measure of by District Deputy George Clark. ust body. Although the occasion was 7 30 p. in. Engii i- Hob Illustrated mik Engineering 207 the annual Presidential Message on Speaker: v. If. Holme* pedagogical success. The installation, which was long and Slllijeet : 1 li.-'-l Engine* "The Siate of the Union." the under- Not only psychology majors but al- Impressive, was attended by about 7 ::MJ p. in. University Players Play Shop most all the students who know him forty members. lying motif of the entire speech was Foreign Affairs. By contrast last FRIDAY, JANIAHY 12 well credit Karl Florien Heiser with s :iin p. in. Bssketball Maine vs. Varsity Phillips Peet, retiring Master, was week's annual message laid increas- a warm regard for the well-being of replaced by Grover Atwood of Storrs. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13— ing stress upon what the President 12:30 p. in. "Col li.ut ranii Forum" WTIC his fellow man. He demonstrates this The other officers were: Robert 1 in personal example and his social referred to as "genera welfare" and 0:30 p. in. Basketball Junior College "i Commerce Deming, '41 of Winsted, Overseer; "domestic tranquillty." If anything, vs. Freshmen Armory- - mi |, in. Basketball Xes Hampshln rs. Ysrsltj Armory viewpoint reflects it. Norman Hunt, '41 of Forestville, it made the foreign scene hinge upon Dr. Heiser is one of SINHAY. JAMAHV 14— Steward; Robert Matheson of "domestic tranquillty" here, as well I those faculty members s in II. m. Catholic Mass Community House Storrs, Assistant Steward; Olive as within the several foreign coun- :• :4H a. in. Choir Rehearsal storrs Churc.'i always ready to lend a r Tyler, '41 of Plainville, Chaplain; tries. Yet one cannot say the two ad- in :4. i a. in Church Service Storrs Church sympathetic ear towards 7 :00 p. in. Jai'k Henny WTIC Barbara Bradway, '42 of Stafford dresses contradicted each other in 7 :.to p. in. Open House Community House students' problems. The Springs. Lecturer; Randall Pratt, '43 same sort of humanitar- any way. Yesterday's clarified or spe- MONDAY. JAMAHV 15— of Saybrook. Gatekeeper; Miriam cified some of the statements made Engineering 31- ian urge leads him to be <; :4S p. in. SAM Meeting Weigold. Lady Assislant Steward; last year. One sentence put in B Bpeaker : J. K. Sullivan somewhat socialistic in Charlotte Cook, Ml of West Hartford, nutshell the basis for President Subject : Time ami Motion Study his viewpoint, and this 7 :1."> p. in. ASP Meeting B.ach 260 Secretary and George White, Dean Roosevelt's entire foreign policy. 7 :30 p. ni. Lambda Gamma Delta Dairy finds a natural outlet in 7:30 p. in. Hnnw Koonomics Club Hnlcomb Hell of the Division of Agriculture, Treas- This sentence was: "But there is a S :00 p. ni. Block anil ItrWlle Dairy- •his work in the Mansfield urer. Also installed were the three vast difference between keeping out "'' "■» co-operative. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16— Graces. Mrs. Helen Wheeler, Alice of war and pretending that this war 4 :00 p. m. Orchestra Old Engineering Bldg Treasurer of Co-op. Gunther. '42 of Rockville and Lois is none of our business." Last year, 0 :30 p. m. "History In The Headlines ' WTIC The co-op started in the spring of Comstock. "41 of West Simsbury. you remember, the same thought was 8:00 p.m. Basketball—Coast Cum.I \- Varsity ■37 with the late Dr. I. G. Davis as expressed more at length when the its first president. Dr. Heiser was STUDENT ORCHESTRA President to'd us that when "religion, treasurer, a post which he has re- DIRECTED BY SEGAL democracy, and international good tained ever since. There were only faith" were being crushed abroad, we BOB G1LLESPIE ACCLAIMED STORRS ten members in the original group An orchestra has been organized could not stand by unaffected and which started out as a buying club. by the Music Department to give stu- should do something about it. CHAMPION OF SPEED MILK DRINKING Now there are over 80 members of dent instrumentalists an opportunity through methods "short of war." By Arthur Fain bottles of mi'k before he came up the co-op and it does about $18,000 a to participate in the performance of President's Policy Clear year business. Other colleges have their goldfish for air. Realizing that he had con- interesting music here on the cam- Thus it is quite clear what our sumed an entire quart of milk in the Dr. Heiser is also a director of President's policy, and one might swallowers and their eel-gu'pers, but pus. The organization lias progressed we have the champion swallower of short space of three minutes, he dis- the Eastern Co-operative League add, our State Department's policy is. under the direction of Mr. Rubin them all. as of last Monday night in covered that he was a very full young which includes about 200 co-ops. He Segal who. in addition to being a There is no quibbling about it. Wo man. After a brief pause to regain is a member of the Connecticut Con- are told we live in an independent the person of Bob Gillespie of Farm- member of the I'niverslty's depart- mgton who now has undisputed ho'd his equilibrium, he started on the ference on Social and Labor Legis- ment of music, is head of the violin ivor'd. second quart at a much slower pace. lation, Sigma XI, the ASC, the One might agree or disagree with on the very' mythical speed milk Department of the Julius Hartt Mus- drinking championship of Storrs. Halfway through, the elements again A.A.U.P., and faculty advisor to Tau our President, but surely we must all ical Foundation. Gillespie. who very frankly con- gained control, and he was forced to Kpsilon Phi fraternity. His favorite ponder the possible implications of All students who play an orches- losses that he is allergic to cows, cal' a temporary halt. social activity is playing poker. his attitude. tral instrument are invited to join downed two and one half quarts of In spite of the fact that he was Known in Profession Concerning the means to be used the group. Rehearsals are held every milk in the lightning time of 14 min- brimming ever with vitamin D. Gill- Listed in "American Men of by our government to help bring espie looked far from being a sun- Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 in the about a right sort of peace, and also utes and three seconds before p. Science" and the author of numerous old Engineering Building. This or- crowd of gaping, thirsty freshmen. shine boy. The champ gained his articles in various psychology pub- to create a better order of things second wind, however, and raced ganization gives promise of being a with or without Europe, the Presi- His feat culminated a week of wild lications, Dr. Heiser has received a through the last three bottles with , needed supplement to the college's dent advocated the removal of trade eating by the innmates of Storrs 49. good deal of recognition in his pro- phere. the resounding cheers of the specta- cuUural atm0S restrictions. In fact he indicated he Two days previous. Bob's roomate at- fession for his research which ex- tors ringing in his ears. would favor a sort of World Open tempted the task of eating eight ham- plores a field on the borderline of Before becoming incommuinicado and got it the following year. In 1927 Door policy that would enable coun- hurgesr. three portions of ice cream, psychology and physiology. His Ph.D. for ihe rest of the week. Gillespie and 1928, he taught at the Hawkins tries to get raw materials freely so and two cups of coffee in the short thesis on ''Stimulus Temperature and School, Cleveland for about one space of forty minutes, but fell short graciously consented to give a state- Thermal Sensation" caused a diminu- they would not need to go to war ment to the "Campus" reporter. His year. He was awarded a Columbia about them. In the meantime he felt of his goal. tive revolution In previously accept- statement is a challenge to any of fellowship In 1928 and took a full the United States should continue her With ten bottles of milk arranged ed theories in the field of cutaneous time study course there until the fall before him. and thrice as many scep- those who care to usurp his suprem- policy of reciprocal trade agree- sensitivity. tical eyes. Gillespie started his sensa- acy. His immortal words were— of '29 when he got a job as an In ments. Since the tariff and trade Dr. Heiser has travelled quite ex- structor at Yale. tional feat. He threw down four "Burp". tensively in Europe. He has been in agreements have beeh an issue be- Ph.D. at Yale tween the major political parties, England, France, Germany, Poland, One of the things the Prime Min- was definitely concerned with the Sweden, Finland, and was in Russia He did part time graduate work this was the most controversial part while teaching and in 1932 Yale of his address. For me to comment ister did say. in passing, was con- j settlement which is to follow this twice, in 1934 and in 1936. The sec- corned with President Rooseve't's war. He said he was in complete ond time he was guide for a party of awarded him the Ph.D. degree. He upon it would be to talk of politics, came here as an assistant professor which I do not intend to do. It may message to Congress on last Wednes- ! agreement with our President on this teachers. What impressed him most day and came to us as a surprise. ! point but in his place woti'd go fur- In the USSR, he says, was the edu- in the fall of 1934. He teaches gen- however be remarked that the severe eral, social, experimental, and abnor- criticism of our trade proposals He stated President Roosevelt had i >»>er for: "I should not hesitate to cational system whereby all citizens expressed the desire to see greater I risk our blood and our treasures to who can pass the entrance exams, mal psychology, and also conducts which came on the very same day from Buenos-Aires, indicate there are that end can get a university education re- an extension course in Hartford. Justice, closer economic cooperation. " difficulties in our President's way. (Continued On Page Eight) gardless of their ability to pay for it. Dr. and Mrs. Heiser celebrated and a better order of things in this Chamberlain's Message world, and that the United States Attended Oberlin College their tenth wedding anniversary this Yesterday afternoon in the old Karl Floreln Heiser was born June fall. They have two children, Karl Mansion House in London, Prime Always A Good Time At 30, 1904 in Hampton, Ohio in a fam- and Johnny, both of grammar school FRESH HOMEMADE CANDY ily of old American, stock. After pass- age. Mrs. Heiser. formerly manager Minister Neville Chamberlain deliv- ered a most interesting address. In- ing through high school in his home of the statistics bureau of Columbia, At Shell-Chateau teresting for what it said, for what town, he attended Oberlin College in is now- Senior Examiner in the State it did not say, and most of all for FINE FOODS Ohio. He earned most of his way Personnel Department. what may be assumed from it. The Homemade through school by waiting on table, Orchestra and High Grade .selling stocks and bonds, acting as a THE HOTEL OF DISTINCTION Entertainment WINDHAM PHARMACY Candy Shoppe VMCA counselor, and working on a NATHAN HALE HOTEL boat on the Great Lakes. DBUGS — CANDY — SODA CANDY & ICE CREAM Operated by American Hotels Corp. Oir Beautiful Dance Ball It Always After being awarded a scholarship CIGARS Available For GOOD FOOD, REASONABLE PRICES WE CATER FOR AFFAIRS upon his graduation in 1926. he work- F. S. Williams. Prop. ed for his master's degree at Oberlin 901 Main St Opp. Capitol Theatre PARTIES. DANCES, BANQUETS I 888 Main St- WillimanUc Tel 910 Main St. WiUimantii- STUDENT'S LUNCH MASTRANGELO'S NEW ENGRAVED STATIONERY To The Union Shoe A Complete Meal For 40c LENA'S BEAUTY SHOP FREE MAKEUP WITH FOR SPORT & DRESS SHOES 24 Sheets, 24 Envelopes, Boxed Served 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. EVERT SHAMPOO * FINGER WAVE SOUP, MEAT. POTATOES. Specializing in FOR MEN & WOMEN VEGETABLES. BREAD and BUTTER BONAT PERMANENT WAVING 59c Tel. 1*47-4 TEA or COFFEE and DESSERT EAT IN OUR RESTAURANT See our novelties in Ladies Real Italian Spaghetti. Onr Specialty Rubber Boots in Colors AT Strop's SKnbljam <$rUl Rooms By Day. Week or Semester Storrs Hotel Bldg. Air Conditioned Expert Shoe Repairing THE BOOK STORE Wlllimantic. Conn. Phone 1S47-2 The UNION SHOE Co. -Good Food is Good Health" MASTRANGELO'S Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, Jannary 10, 1940

LETTERS •MECTE ^MPUS To The Editor PUBLISHED \\I:I:KI.V I:V rui: STUDENTS OF Dear Editor: LUCID LEAKS THE TMVKusnv OF CONNECTICUT What are we Holeomb Hall girls Member from the # supposed to do when we want to lis- f-v * _■ ■ /— H rf _l fk MPMIINTIO FOR NATIONAL AOVCMTIfllNO ■» Associated Colle&wte Press National Advertising Service. Inc. ten to a radio program which just happens—happens, mind you—to be Distributor of College Publishers Representative Water Towers /-• ■■ _, • i rv • I 420 MADISON Avi. New YORK. N.Y. on during quiet hours? Takt- a hike (jollefSoe Uiftest <*■«•• • *>•••« • <■- »-■"• • s«- r..«„co to the Community House where we will probably bounce in on an after- MEMBER OP THE NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE TRESS ASSOCIATION noon tea or pay a visit to a frater- nity house, where we would no doubt STORRS. CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940 Three hundred and forty-eight dafys till Christmas . . . Almost as long be welcomed? How about having the to New* Year's . . . All of which leaves us with Ground Hog Day as the next radio on in the reception room any really important holiday to look forward to ... Oh well . . . We can take it EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD time we please? There are no study rooms nearby so that the noise would if the ground hogs can . . . BETTY ROITRKE Elltor-in.chlef ROBERT I.. OREENBERG Business Mgr. MEI.VIN WEBER disturb conscientious grinds (espe- Which brings us to the subject of woodchucks who are interesting little Associate Editors ROBERT PERRIEI.I.O Asst. Business Mgr. PAULA WEINSTEIN cially during exam time) and I am mammals—with a misleading name . . . They subsist on a diet of alfalfa TOM LEONARD ..Managing Editor JULIUS GARBU8 Subscription Manager RITBY MORRIS News Editor sure that the girls have enougli seasoned with four-leaf clovers which makes them practically bullet proof EDWARD KI'EIIN Ass't. News Editor ALLAN KLEINER ... Circulation Manager brains to have it low enough so that MIKE BLUMENTHAL Sports Editor NORMAN SOI.ANCH ...Staff Photographer it would not disturb passers-by. . . . Also, they are sedentary, introverted, and characteristically honest . . . What's the use of having the radio Besides that they have very good memories and never, never lose anything. REPORTORIAL STAFF there anyway, if it is not for use? Which is just one way of saying that its getting worse1 than the Astor D. Calhoun. M. Kamins. .T. Neiman. A. Pddlln, .T. Rnbenateln, R. gwikea. .1. J. WlM The girls usually have a radio or a around 'here what with one thine; and another . . . People are not only losing A. Wright. C. Jacobson, C. Squire. A. Caputo. D. Michaels. .T. Mopsik. E. Hlttleman, friend who has a radio, so they can E. Munson. A. Fain. L Dickstein. A. C.aruder. A. Singer. E. Crane. I. Appell, S. Stick- notebooks in the natural course of events but wallets, overcoats, and val- ler, j. Dawson. H. Bermaii, M. Hadelman. listen to programs during non-quiet hours. Why not get permission from uable strings of pearls . . We knew a man once who "found" a wallet with BUSINESS STAFF the W.S.G.A. for use of the radio a hand grenade in it . . . We pause to mention that the idea isn't copyright- B. Kippermnn. M. Reiner. I. Saslow. A. Slonlm. C. Isakson, P. Posin, D. Oreenberg. during the day and in the evening by ed .. . Use at your own risk . . . B. Franz. M. Caiitmncher. H. Gampe), I. Khrllclinuin. A. Martini. II. Klune co-eds who crave radio entertain- ment? Naturally there would be a Don't try the above, however, if you are like the harassed freshman who Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office, Eaglerllle, Conn. regulation as to how loud it could be confessed the other day that he was getting so that he couldn't remember SUBSCRIPTION PBIC£ $2.00 PER TEAR played—In fact there wouldn't have his last name unless he said his first name first . . . Just goes to show what a few exams will do to some people . . . But then, in similar circumstances ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION to be a regulation. College girls aren't morons. others tatoe to viewing life through a rose colored beer bottle . . . Thems All communications should be addressed to Betty Rourke, Editor; or Robert Glen Miller Fan the ones as flunks . . . L. Oreenberg, Bus. Manager: Box 421, Storrs. Conn. CBS. 9:00 P.M. Tuesday, Wed- Now, how did that get.ki? . . . We weren't even going to mention exams TELEPHONE, WILLDIANTIC 1699-4 nesday, and Thursday. . . . Completely ignore them as a matter 'of fact . . . However, since we've slipped, we might as well quote a news item that will undoubtedly appear in CURES FOR DULL WEEKENDS Dear Editor: This letter is being written to at- a local paper in the near future . . . "Church attendance trebeled. Pastors tract the attention of all those male at IK> loss to explain" . . . With but one Sunday to go before the fateful <"p HE faculty and the Student Senate have recently been consider- students who do not attend dances eighteenth, pews are being dusted out for (miles around . . . Two heads are •^ ing the problem of students' leaving campus for the weekend. because they have no one to take. better than one on any final . . . While there is nothing wrong in going home for the weekend as (Whether or not I fall into this cate- such, The Student-Faculty (':) relations committee has of late been gory has nothing to do with the And then there is the story about the two Irishmen, Pat and Mike, who brought to feel that the going home has reached a degree which re- case.) The problem at hand is what lived in a town where they took the sidewalks in at night . . . They both flects upon the school and, most particularly, is not conducive to are you going to do about It? came to Storrs and the> first thing they went to see was the new Library our proposed building up of "school spirit." In recent years the University of they had both heard so much about . . . They stood there for a while admir- The complaint has been justly made that there are many week- Connecticut has progressed rapidly ing the pretty little gilded wart on top and then Pat said to Mike, "You ends when there is no activity provided for the students, no' special and extensively both In scholastic know Mike, there's one thing that bothers me. Where do they put these attraction to keep them on campus ; and many suggestions have been and in facilities. But, In one respect fofne wooden sidewalks when they take 'em up of an evening" . . . "Begor- it has stayed definitely behind times. rah", answered Mike, "Ye thickheaded Irish baboon those aren't sidewalks, made to remedy this condition. Co-ed swimming parties Saturdav That one respect that I refer to is nights in the pool, concerts by the school orchestra in the library oil they're puurrly ornamental. Those cement things over there are what they the manner in which their big dances walk on" ... Of such stuff are parables made . . . Sunday afternoons, and ten cent Saturday night dances have been are being handled. If one will take among the suggestions. time to look at other campuses in Viewing with indignation . . . That Connecticut State road sign down in In the box below, students may fill in any suggestions THEY the country he will find that most of Willi pcinting up in the general direction of the University of Connecticut. may have for entertainment on our reputed'ly "dull" weekends. them do not have program dances These changing times . . . Now the Loyal Sons and Daughters of Stam- These suggestions should be put in the Student Opinions Box in the but do have Tag Dances. Why then, ford are organizing a formal club . . . Some things come in bunches like the Post Office corridor early tomorrow so that the Senate mav takr should we stick to the old and no measles . . . We understand that a similar organization is being contem- action on them early next semester. longer accepted method? Naturally there are many students plated for the furtherance of alumni relations with East Pink Jewett City... SUGGESTIONS FOR WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT on this campus who will object to We are assured, however, that such things contribute to the social good . . . this proposal but I do believe that Bless you my children . . . many would appreciate a change in And now we hear that the leading man in the dining hall follies, (the method. So I say, "let's get together, head bus boy to you), has been fired by the ever-thoughtful management be- you men of the potential stag line, cause he was allegedly late. Seems like mighty poor treatment to give to a and do something about it!!" (Signature not obligatory) fellow who has been a loyal worker in the beanery for some three and one- Sincerely and hopefully yours, Stagline Harry half years, and, to our ra|ther timed judgment, one whe has been a darn good THE BUILDING LOANS employee at that . . . but then who are we to say? . . . And don't say we To the Editor of The Campus: didnt warn you that your vittles next semester will cost you more In the Q CORE one for Mr. Jackson and his papers. The mooted with- same establishment . . . *-^ drawal of the proposed $450,000 bond issue for the two new A number of students and faculty were considerably enlightened on self-liquidating dormitories at the University seems to be a victorv Latest broadcast from Moscow has it that Stalin says the Russians will world power politics Monday at the fight to the finish . . . That's what the Finns are saying, but they don't for the opposition. The reasons given for Governor Baldwin's ASU open meeting starring Ruth probable refusal to approve the issuing of the bonds, the bids for speak English very well . . . Yet . . . They're spelling it with two big McKcnney. whose topic allegedly was N's . . . which have already been advertised, seem rather inadequate. to be "The Writer in a Changing The wording of the bill caused uncertainty as to whether the World." Add trends with probably broad social significance . . . The prevalence bond issue was to be backed by the state or the University, whether Miss McKenney appears to be very of wool ankle socks on the local manly feet . . . We can remember when the they were to be state bonds or revenue bonds, "whether1 the income much aware that she is living in a things were called athletic socks ar.ri used as such . . . Maybe grandpa's red includes rentals from other buildings or whether the state will be (hanging world. She is entitled to flannel pride and joy is coming back into its own after all . . . Whimsey, look at it through USSRose colored Huh? . . . obliged to make up any deficiencies in income." According to the glasses, and to air her views here Hartford Times, "disagreement among some 40 bond houses as to if she wishes. And we might pause in passing to shed a sincerely bitter tear, (we can whether the bonds have the full faith and credit of the state behind However. Miss McKenney drew the do it every now and then), for those two new dorms . . . Now you see them or are merely revenue bonds has discouraged further action." major part of her audience through them, now you don't . . . Oh, he who trusts Wall Street goes to the poor Mr. Pallotti, the attorney general, summarized the matter pretty her claims to literary notoriety. Her house ... He who trusts snakes gets bitten and dies in agony ... He who well. "It is most confusing," he said. talk, although interesting, quite sub- trusts women deserves what he gets . . . But for the man who trusts poli- Dr. Jorgensen seems to have cleared up most of the lawyers' merged the Writer in the maelstrom ticians one should have no pity for they eat little babies raw between elec- (difficulties in saying that "he and the trustees felt that since no of international intrigue. tion years . . state agency or institution legally has any credit by itself, the only Had a more descriptive tit'e been given to Miss McKenney's address So ... As the Hermit of the Pink flavine would *ay if confronted with logical inference to be drawn is that indirectly, at least, the state's perhaps the same audience might that with which we will all be soon afflicted, "Morituri etc. ..."... full faith and credit is behind all the financial enterprises or its var- have attended, but more likely Just ious units." the faithful few of the ASU would WEEKLY RAP WEEKLYBOOST The President and the Trustees are to meet with the governor have been to hear her. To the oversight which has and a committee Friday to discuss the problem. The loan has not Pencraft, for instance, did not call caused the Registrar's office to re- To the basketball team which yet been definitely refused, but the fact that the refusal is a prob- off its own meeting to attend her main understaffed. The difficul- came through with a smashing lecture in order to hear about inter- ability indicates that there may be a change in attitude toward the ties at registration time and in victory over Northeastern last University's growth. national plot against the Soviet Un- giving out mid-semester grades ion. Saturday at Boston, putting on a It is to be hoped that it will be no change for the worse, and have now been matched by the Either the ASU was guilty of de- dazzling show for the Beantown that the policies of Mr. Jackson will not become the policies of the lateness In getting out the exam liberate misrepresentation to draw an schedule. fans in so doing. State. (Continued On Page Eight) Wednesday, January 10, 1940 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Five Glenn Miller Tops Dean French Lists VARIOUS In Downbeat's Poll CAMPUS CAMERA Co-ed Permissions and Glenn Miller has in the past two A list of standard regulations con- SANDRY years risen to take top honors in the cerning late permissions for women world of swing. In addition to being students has been distributed to the the most popular band on the cam- directors in the women's dormitories Beginning tonight. The Hunchback pus of the University of Connecticut, and sorority houses in order to elim- of Notre Dame will show at the Cap- Glenn has been voted by the "Down- inate the confusion and lack of defi- itol Theatre in Willimantic for four nitely stated rulings on late permis- days. Charles Laughton gives us an sions which has existed this semes- extremely admirable characterization ter. of the hunchback Quasimodo, depict- Approved by several student com- ing with sensative perception his mittees, the following situations have love for the gypsy Esmerelda; and been announced by Miss Mildred P. the line supporting cast deals nobly French, Dean of Women, as legiti- with the wealth of dramatic material mate reasons for late permissions: embodied in the story. 1. Any all-college function, as in- Hartford Offers dicated on p. 97. paragraph 4, of the Marion Anderson, well-known Ne- present handbook. gro contralto, is being brought to the 2. Pencraft, which meets on the Bushnell next Sunday by Robert Kel- second and fourth Mondays of each logg. This unique woman, acclaimed month. Students are to be in their re- both here and abroad as one of the spective dormitories before 11 p.m. greatest contraltos of our generation, 3. Play rehearsals. All play re- possesses not only a great voice, but hearsals are to close in time for a striking personality as well; and students to be in their respective we who have heard her sing came dormitories at the regular closing away with the impression that she hours with the exception of the week sang, not because of a contract or a immediately preceding play produc- desire to exploit her talent, but be- tion, at which time late permissions cause she wanted to bring pleasure will be granted for dress rehearsals. to each of us. 4. Town and Gown, which meets Tomorrow evening Louis Fischer is in Willimantic on Monday nights. lecturing at the West Middle School 5. Work in private homes, but not in Hartford on the subject "The in college offices. Enigma of Moscow." Mr. Fischer has 6. Events of outstanding cultural been observing and interpreting and educational value such as plays, world events for the past fifteen concerts, and lectures, recommended years, and his books include "The GLENN MILLER, New Dance King, by faculty members. Soviets in World Affairs," "Oil Im- now broadcasting over Coait-to- Coatt C.B.S. Network, three timet Hist. 110 l/24a. A perialism," and "Why Recognize 221 E 2.'.' weekly, for Cheaterfield. l/26p. Russia?" This lecture, sponsored by 224 l/24p. i: 2ii 220 l/20a. E 30-- the Foreign Policy Association, is 23 1 l/27a. E 214 beat's' musicians' poll as having the open to the public and a special rate 233, 1 23a E 30s outstanding band in these United 261 l/20p. i: 2J. lias been made for students. REGISTRAR ISSUES EXAM SCHEDULE States. (The Downbeat, for those H.Ad. 273 1 22 p i; ::•.' The schedule for the final examinations for the first semester as issued Hort. 120 l/24p. L 19 On Saturday, The Favorite Motion who are not in the know, is recog- by Miss Marjorie W. Smith, registrar, today is as follows: 215 l/2Ga. i; l Picture Series brings "The Great nized as the outstanding swing mag- 32- l/20a. G 1 Itai. 141 1/27.1. .; 25 Waltz" to the Bushnell Memorial. azine in the country). A Ar •>■ is--lli-nrh I>—Dairy E—En 233 l/19a. D 23 Math. 1113. 1 is,, E 21 i This romance, set to the music of gineering I'- - Farm Machinery G—Gulley 250 l/23a. L 34 105 1 27a. E 213. Glenn first broke into the ranks of II— Holcomb III.—Hnlcoinb Lecture K— Engineering 1UIA 1 25,. i; 20o Johann Strauss, stars Luise Rainer Koons L—Library M—Music Building swing and sway through the medium C. E. 211A l/24p. E 310 HOB l/25p. E 214 and Fernand Gravet. There are also A indicates examination! held nt 9:0D 21 IB l/18p. E 310 110CD 1 25 p r. 2o,o ot his arrangements and has since a.m. ; I'—those held at '.' :00 p.m. M—Mon- 280 l/24a. E 310 111 i aop E 213 several short subjects. day T—Tuesday W—Wednesday Th— proven himself tops in this depart- 287 l/27a. E 310 1 12 1 24 p. E 203 The State Theatre has engaged Thursday F—Friday S—Saturday 296 l/18p. E 816 203AC 1 25,1 1! 20H ment. Along with his abilities as ar- l/2Sp. Harry James and his Orchestra to E. E. 230 l/27a. E 203, 203.1111 F. 214 Co irse Date Itoom 231 l/20a. E 215 ranger and composer, Glenn is also 2 57 l/18p. i: 3.U- - appear there beginning Friday, and Ag.Ec. 223 l/24a. 1! 329 M S 110 1/19 A one of the finest trombone players in 250 l/20a. E 20! also at that time. Anita Louise and 280 l/27a. I! .",20 260 l/23a. E 203 120 1/Ilf A the business today. 283 l/20a. II 331 208 l/20p. E 300 220 l/24p. K 1" Tito Guizar will be on the stage in Ag.Egr. 202 l/18p. F 270 l/19p. E 105 270 1 '20a K 10 person. At present, Glenn Miller and his Agron. 220 l/23a. D 33 Music 101 1 25a M 250 l/18p. D 33 M. E. 1 13 l/19p. E 311 Xutr. LOS 1 20:i G 1 band are playing at the Cafe Rouge All.Dis. 223. l/20p. E 30$ 1 25a HL Books 240 l/20p. D 23 i: lin 200 in the Hotel Pennsylvania. His feat- An.IIus. 211 l/27a. l> 2.". 228 l/2Sa Phil. li In 1 /22p. I. 19 "Verdun" by Jules Romains is the 240 1/lSa. I) 23 230 l/26a. E 310 111 l/20a. I. 35 ured vocalists are the very lovely eighth volume in his Men of Good An.Ind. 100 l/27a. D 33 Eng. I03A 1/lSa. L 19 P. E. 103 l/10p. K Id Marion Hutton and the very compe- All 132A l/19p. II 2110 103B l/18a. I! 130 228 l/18p. E 203 Will series, in which he sets forth 132BC B 311 103CD l/isa. O 1 25 1 l/23a. E 214 tent Kay Ebberlee. Glenn and his l/19p. his people in the clear colors of a 142 l/10p. I! 2011 105AIIII 1/18a. B 200 Phjrs. ion l/20a. 11 200 boys are being sponsored three times 230 l/24a. II 338 CM 1/1S.1. I. 10 11" l/24a. B 311 retrospective analysis, and paints 11 311 weekly by Chesterfield cigarettes 245 l/18p. II 331 DE l/18a. P 3,3 120 l/18p. with wisdom and clarity the story of 240 1/20|). ill. FGK l/18a. A Psyc. 131 1/27P. B 200 over a coast to coast Columbia net- Iiact. 201 1/241,. B 280 J l/18a. II 200 232 l/24a. B 333 the past few months of war. woik. And incidentally, his music 2115 l/24p. I! 3011 LPS i 18a B 429 23,0 l/27a. B 331 It is a story in which the em- 221 l/23a. II 335 XQR l/18a. B 311 239 1 I8p 11 333 really does satisfy. not. 1111 1 /20a. 1! 200 106A l/27a. B 311 Soc. 102ACEG l/20p. A phasis is put upon group ideas and 250 l/20p. 1! 335 106B l/23a. B 333 102BDK1I 1 23a 11 20i action rather than upon Individual 292 1/lSn. B 434 106C l/20a. B 311 103AC l/20p. A Chem. 101 l/2Gn. A 108 l/20p. B 331 103III1 1 23a B 311 characterization, thus supporting his alone, as he has in several instances 120Ai'i-:i: l/22p. I! S00 no l/2fla. B 335 2iiO l/18p. B 32 l theory of unanimism. but it would flashed thumb-nail sketches of repre- 120BDF1I l/22p. B 311 1 12 l/20a. A 210 l 24a. B 411 B 331 25,i B 411 be false to measure the book by this 120JKLM 1 /22p. B 411 200 l/24a. l/23a. sentative characters before our eyes. 130 1 /20a. B 411 208 1 27M. B 333 200 I 20a. It 331 There is a great deal of beautiful 200 l/25a. B 411 211 l/24a. B 331 Span. 121 l/26p. i". 25 240 l/24p. B 411 211 1/lSp. a i 22- 1 23a G 25 prose in "Verdun," and it is a fine 241 1 IN' B 411 232 l/24p. B 333 224 l/20a. G 25 StateJTheatre Hartford piece of literature as well as an hon- 250 l/23a. II 42!1 211 l/23a. It 320 Text. 210 l/20p. HL 200 1/2 7a. B 411 270 l/26a. B 333 Zool 111AB l/23p. B 260 est and unbiased picture of the war Cloth. 120 l/24p. III. Ent. 253. l/24a. B 13.3. HICK 1 23p 11 260 STARTS FRIDAY and the people in France. D. I. 175 l/20a. D 23 Food* i no l/19a, HL 111PF l/23p. A III. —E. C. 211 l/25a. D 12 250 1 25p 120ACEG 1 23p A IX l'KHSOX 204 l/24a. D 23 282 l/18a. HL 120BPFH 1 23p A 282 l/23a. O 23 For. 200 l/23a. a i< 212 1 20a. B 429 Econ. 101 1/24,1. II 200 240 1 20p. G 18 223. 1/20a. B 429 HARRY JAMES A style clinic will be held in the 110 1/22.1. A 253. l/27a. G 18 231 1 1-3 II 335 1107. 1/27B. It 200 270 1 24p. G 18 •110 ,.\ain 8 00 li :Oii a v.i AND HIS ORCHESTRA drawing room of Holcomb Hall on 133 l/2Sa. I. Ill 101 i 24p G 2S • 120 exam 10:00-12 :00 a.m. Monday, Jan. 15th at 1:30 p.m. All 2 1 1 1/18p. II 200 102 1 20p A Examinations in courses nm appearing 220 l/23a. B 331 203 1 20p A above « ill lie arranged by in- tractors. ANITA LOUISE women students are invited to attend 230 I/20a. B 338 204 1/I8p. G 2< TOIL'S for ,'\aminations may not be ad TITO GUIZAR this event, which is sponsored by the 237 l/25p. B 331 209 l/20a. C, 2S vaneed. 238 l/20p. II 20(1 Gen. 210 l/24a. It 42> Please report all confllcta ro •'.. Regta class in costume designing under the G 25 AND OTHERS 239 1 I8p B 200 German 111 1 24|i trar AT 11NCE direction of Miss Keyes. Jin 1 /24a. It 200 112 l/24a. G 25 24 1 l/20a. II 320 213, 1 20p. G 28 '_■•■' i 1 24p B 338 Govt. 130 l/20a. A (ACPI 2T0 1/27.1. B 338 27:: l 20*. A ette College students who come Educ. i 23a A 275 1/lPp. K 22' from public schools are higher than Bluebird Records 35c ._.„._. 1/lSa. A 2-0 l I8p K 822 21 l l/18p. I, 35 288 l/24p. E 211 of those who come from private GLENN MILLER 22 1 1 20p O 1 200 1 27a E 214 schools. B10486—Blue Rain Who's Sorry Now? DICK TODD B1048B—It's A Hap-Hap- JANUARY Hoppy Day The Creaking Old M.ll PRINTING CLEARANCE SALE ARTIE SHAW B10482 ,-You'r* A Lucky Guy Is Now Going On LOT* la Here Just Call the —• STOCK rr ox TUCKEL'S Sheets, Cases, Spreads, Blankets Journal Publishing Co. Linens, etc VICTOR AND BLUKBIRD RECORDS RADIOS, RECORDS, PHONOGRAPH COMB. APPLIANCES Rockvillc Connecticut H. C. MURRAY CO. 1083 MAIN ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Millimantic.Conn. Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, January 10, 1940

CONNECTICUT QUINTET DEFEATS NORTHEASTERN Frosh Five Downs Track Squad Begins Northeastern 41-38 Peterson, Donnelly and Yusievicz Practice For Season The University of Connecticut's Spark Team To Convincing Victory The 1940 edition of Coach Ivan freshman basketball quintet placed Fuqua's U-Conn track squad, will fire Summary: The University of Connecticut bas. SPARK PLUG the opening gun of Its indoor cam- themselves into the winning column paign on January 27 at the Prout ketball team came out of its dold- last Saturday at Boston by downing Memorial games, when two relay University of Ocfin. rums last Saturday night by over- a strong Northeastern foe, 41-38. whelming a Northeastern team by a teams will compete at the Boston B F TP Garden. Sparked by Cuddy and Connors Donnelly, if 7 3 17 61-3S score. Valuable men lost due to gradua- who scored 13 and 12 points respect- Spadola. rf 0 0 0 Perhaps the return of Bob Donnel- tion were Captain "Sy" Bloom, a ively with Brick and Dellafera play- Peterson. If 9 1 19 ly into the starting line-up had Koch. If 1 1 3 five event man. scoring a total of 94 ing good defensive ball, the Nutmeg- something to do with the outcome of points last year, Spence. a hurdler, Hanford, If 0 0 o the game, for the smooth-working gers lead 14-10 at the quarter and 29- Brooks, c 1 1 3 and Olsson, a half-mller. 20 at the half. ballplayer tossed in seven baskets The following men will participate Cepuch. c 0 0 0 and three foul shots for a total of 17 Winzler, rg 1 0 2 in the indoor meets in the stated The Northeastern freshman put on points. events: a spurt in the third quarter endan- Verinis. rg 1 2 4 gering the U-Conn. lead, but to no Mugavero. rg 1" 0 2 The trio of Donnelly-Peterson-Yus- 100 yard dash. Collins; 200 yard avail as the Nutmeggers staved off Yusievicz, lg 4 3 11 ievlcz, the same men who sparked dash. Chapman, Libby (Co-Captain); the attack, and rallied in the fourth Verbillo, lg 0 0 0 the Connecticut five to a nine game 440 run, Hanna. Libby; half-mile run, winning streak last se,ason, were quarter to win. Rice, Johnson. Tribou; 1 mile run. 25 11 61 again revived and tallied 47 of its Rice, Johnson, Tribou. Hubbard; 2 This marks the first victory of the Northeasl'.ern teams points. mile run, Wheaton. Robbins, Herold; season for the freshman and they are B F TP Peterson High Scorer high jump, Conley, Finn; hurdles, hopeful for another victory this Sat- Smith, lg 1 2 4 Katz; broad Jump, Conley; shot put, urday when they meet the Junior Captain Herb Peterson was high Chaehomes, lg 0 0 0 scorer of the evening dropping in Stella, Magyar, Untenburg; pole College of Commerce of New Haven vault. Jenkeluns, Rosen. Sullivan, rg 0 0 0 nine baskets and one foul shot for a at Hawley Armory. Indoor Track Schedule: Clintonio, rg 1 0 2 total of 19 points. Johnny Yusievicz, Conn. State '42—Northeastern '42 Gleason. c 3 1 7 who up until now had done very lit- Prout Memorial Games—K. of C. B F Pt. Aliton. c 1 1 3 tle In the way of point-getting, came meet. Boston. January 27. Gurney, If 3 .2 8 Dellafera, if 2 1 6 out of his slump and threw in 11 tal- Millrose meet New York (tenta- Toucey. If .' 3 0 6 Toffolon, rf 0 0 0 lies. tive) February 3. Mahoney. If 6 0 12 Pajonas, rf 4 0 8 B.A.A. meet Boston February 10. Birck, c 3 2 8 Garlick. rf 0 0 0 Peterson and Yusievicz started the Providence K. of C. meet Provi- Fish, c 1 0 2 Connecticut five off fast by sinking dence, R. I.. February 20. Nash, c 0 0 0 16 ::s four rapid baskets and when Donnel- Mass. State Amherst, February 16. Cuddy, rg 5 3 13 ly joined in on the scoring, the Con- Amherst March 2. Connors lg 0 1 1 necticut five rapidly pulled away be- Wesleyan March 12. DiCarli lg 0 0 0 Varsity Five Faces fore the Northeastern team could col- Trio Of Opponents let its routed forces. Totals 17 7 41 Huge Lead WOMEN'S SPORTS By J. Jalck Wise Northeastern '42 At half time the Connecticut quin- B F Pt. The University of Connecticut var- tet, led by 31-9. as imposing a lead as Hunt, lg 1 0 2 sity quintet faces a busy schedule one could wisli for. In the second By Ruth Switkes, Dias. lg 0 1 1 this coming week-end, playing host to half Connecticut substitutes made With a record of 70 points, the New- Hampshire and Maine in Con- tury crawl. Hyde, and Michaels. Tormey. rg 2 2 6 the game appear a little closer. The second highest score ever earned at Haknson. rg 0 0 0 ference games Friday and Saturday Connecticut second-stringers out- Summary: the university Marjorie Robinson of respectively, and meeting the Coasl Morse, rg 0 0 0 scored Northeastern 30-29 in the lat- 300-yard medley relay: Won by the Sigma Upsilon Nu Is high individual Lawler, c 4 1 9 Guard five next Tuesday evening. ter part of the contest. Varsity (Goldfarb. Hyman, Scates); scorer to date in the intra-mural second, the Alumni (P. Brundage, Archery tournament In which approx- Rice, c 0 0 0 The University of New- Hampshire Brooks and Yusievicz played fine Parone. If 3 0 6 Michaels. Moore), Time. 3:26.8. imately 55 girls are competing. should give the finally aroused Husk- defensive ball during the game. Yus- Star, If 0 0 0 Seven teams, representing Sigma ies a thorough test. The Swaseymen ievicz, and Verbillo when he played, 220-yard freestyle: Won by Ross Azzone, rf 6 2 14 are a good offensive club as evidenc- (V); second, Robotham (A); third, Upsilon Nu. Delta Chi, and Gamma held Al Pajonas, who scored 30 Sigma sororities; Harvey, Freshman, Erlcson, rf 0 0 0 ed by their Rhode-Island encounter, points against Brown, to a mere Huyler (V). Time: 2:33.9. which the latter finally won 89-70. and Merrill Houses combined; Valen- eight points. Gurney also scored eight 60-yard freestyle: Won by Sarratt tine House, Holcomb Hall, and the Totals 16 6 38 The New- Hampshirites boast a high (V); second, Burr (V); third, Katz points for the losers. "Forgotten Archers" are competing scoring trio in Cryans and Adams, (A). Time: 0:32.3. forwards, and Flaherty, center. in the contest. Diving: Won by Shapiro (V); sec- Connecticut will attempt to offset Connecticut Tankmen Although the five teams are very ond, Clccalone (A); third, Budzllek close, Sigma Nu leads the tourna- the visitor's scoring strength with Prevail Over Alumni (A). Winners' points. 55.5. the equally impressive scoring tri- ment with a score of 1658 points, followed by the "Forgotten Archers" With the Intra-Mural basketball umverate of Peterson, Donnelly and 100-yard freestyle: Won by John- season mid-way in its course, last The Husky swimming team won its son (A); second. Trial (A); third. in second place 1606. The intra- Yusievlez. who continued where they first meet of the season last Satur- year's winner. Eta Lambda Sigma, is left off last season while convincing- Thresher (V). Time: 0:69.9. mural competitions will continue un- still at the top of the league with the day night at the Dunham pool when 150-yard backstroke: Won by P. til the end of the semester. ly drubbing Northeastern last Satur- it defeated a powerful alumni squad standing of four victories and no de- day. Brundage (A); second, Chamberlain feats. The rest of the teams line up 42-28. The Alumni were augmented (V); third. Goldfarb (V). Time: A badminton party for both men as follows: Connecticut spectators will wit- by four members from the freshman 1:50.7. and women, sponsored by the Wo- ness an entirely different team from squad. Te»m W L Pet. 200-yard breaststroke: Won by K. men's Athletic Council, will be given the one which bowed to St. Law- Brundage (V); second, Zanlewsld Thursday evening, January 11 at the X 4 0 1.000 Tony Sarrat shone for the present rence in Its only home appearance. (V); third, Bishop (A). Time 2:53.2. Armory from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Faculty 3 0 1.000 Squiremen with a voctory In the 60 The return of Donnelly has speeded 440-yard freestyle: Won by John- Mixed doubles will be formed for Alpha Phi 3 1 .750 yard freestyle, and as anchor man in up the team considerably and the son (A); second, Huyler (V); third. Commuters 2 1 .666 the 400 yard freestyle relay. Chet those who know how to play and for team is now highly geared for the at- Robotham (A). Time: 5:48.0. those who wish to learn the game. Phi Ep 3 2 .600 Johnson '37 of New Haven was out- tempt to annex the New England 400-yard freestyle relay: Won by Mr. Van Bibber will speak and de- Non-Frat 3 2 .600 standing for the alumni, winning the Conference title which has eluded the Varsity (Burr, Shapiro. Ross. Gamma Rho 3 2 .600 100 yard dash and the 440 yard free- monstrate the fine points of the game the teams in years past. On the de- Sarratt); second, the Alumni (Moore and will be assisted by Mr. Young. Phi Mu 3 2 .600 style. fense, the Whltemen offer one of the Trial, Hyde. Johnson). Time: 3:58.3. Miss Rogers and Miss Paulson. TEP 2 3 .400 Other Alumni natators who com- finest defensive guards in the loop Hazel Roberts is chairman of the Sigma Phi 1 3 .250 peted were Art Moore '35, Al Bud- in Charlie Brooks, giving the team (ACP) committee in charge of the affair, Grads 1 3 .250 zilek and Gordon Bishop, both '36", the needed balance. The democrats have been invited which consists of Theresa Wamester, Shakes 1 4 .200 Only one other change may take Bill Rogoff. '37. coach and alumni manager, Sam Robotham and Tom to hold their 1940 convention in the Betty Lagerholm, Harriet Hoxie, Pi Alpha PI 0 6 .000 place in the Husky lineup. Coach Clccalone, '38, and Morton Katz, '39. famed football Rose Bowl stadium in Florence Fishman, and Carolyn An- High Ten In Scoring White has been experimenting with California. thony. George W. Weigold, '35 of Torring- 1. Cannon. Faculty 70 Angle Verinis in the backcourt. and • • • • • ton, who did not compete, was pres- 2. Spiegal, Tau Ep 52 the opening whistle may find the (ACP) The final competitions in ping- ent to award the Weigold trophy to 3. Horvath, X 51 diminutive scoring threat In the floor Ohio State University fraternity pong and archery are being played guard position. Katz, who won the award last sea- pledges have an annual "Ditch this month. Each house has chosen 4. Lltvin, Tau Ep 43 son. Formal presentation was made 5. Knowles. Commuters 42 The University of Maine lias come Night" on which they defy the rul- their ping-pong representative by up with a fairly good team this sea- at the meet by Coach John Y. ings of the actives. means of an elimination tournament. 6. Fuqua. Faculty 41 Squires. 7. Jaskilka, Non Frat 38 won and hope to repeat the victory At the completion of the Round- 8. Kratise, Phi Mu :is gained last year at the Husky'* ex- Frosh who were added to the vis- (ACP) Robin Tournament, the girl winning 9. Cummlngs. X 33 pense. Last Saturday Maine downed itors' squad were Perry Brundage, \ A special course for the college's the greatest percentage of games 10. Rice. X 33 Hates 51 to 47 to keep their record who won the 150 backstroke, Ray I maids and porters has been announc- will give the victory In ping-pong to (Continued On Page Seven) intact thus far. Trial who placed second in the cen-' ed by Bryn Mawr College. (Continued On Page Seven) Wednesday, January 10, 1940 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven

INTRA MURALS SPORTS (Continued From Page Six) *()'f ft. Field Goals 1. Cannon 31 2. Horvath 25 SLANTS 3. Spiegal 23 Mike Blumenthal I. Knowles 21 Sporti Editor 5. Puqua 20 The league went like a ball of fire ' this week with fourteen hot contests The basketball team is on its way. The convincing 61-38 vic- played. "X" and the Faculty are in a tory over Northeastern gave the audience, there an example of real two way tie for first place, while l>all-playing. According to the onlookers, the team that played at many of the former leaders dropped TJoston last Saturday night was as hot as the team that took the in standing. floor in the second half against Rhode Island here at Storrs last On Wednesday. January 3. a winter. And if we remember correctly that same team went on to ■crappy commuters outfit went down win nine straight games. to a close defeat before Phi Ep, 36- 33. The game was hotly contested all Evidently the infusion of Bob Donnelly into the line-up had the way with the Commuters holding some effect on the whole team. The much'talked of high scoring the lead at the half. Tlcotsky and trio once more got rolling and tallied something like 47 points Jacobson played a bang-up game for among them. It was good to see Johnny Yusievicz play the brand the Phi Kp team, while Knowles was of ball that he played at the close of last year and it was "good to see the star of the losing team. Herb Peterson throw in his two-pointers with deadlv accuracy In another close game Alpha Phi again. came from behind and nosed out Sig- ma Phi, 35-32. Sochet and Daly led This week-end, Maine and New Hampshire will offer stiff op- the scoring for the winners, with position to the Connecticut five, Maine should not be too difficult Condon. Humphries, and I.indstrom to beat, with the Husky team playing as it is, but New Hampshire showing up well for Sigma Phi. will offer a very tough pssignment. If the Connecticut team can Phi Mu Wins get through these two opponents unscathed, then Coach Don The Phi Mu array trimmed the White's worries will be alleviated. Grads in a dull game that ended in a score of 32-19. Paced by Krause. the Penn. State is the team that the Whitenicn would like to beat Phi Mu men played good ball all the and if the team can continue on their merry way in the form of last way. Saturday night, then the game at White Plains will be a surprise In the final game of the evening. Thirst and the need to the Pennsylvanians. Wesleyan is the team of the vear in Con- "X" played a 52-19 set back to Tan necticut basketball circles as far as present records sliow, and the Kp. whose players were hopelessly Drink for refreshment recognize Cardinal team will be on the local court in February. A rivalry is outclassed by Cimino, Horvath. and no season. The pause that gradually being built up between the two schools and the game will Rice who tossed them in almost at refreshes with ice-cold probably be a real thriller. will. On Thursday night a strong Non- cm Coca-Cola is a year 'round Tht Hartford Times ran an article on George Van Bibber last Fiat five turned back Gamma Rho answer to thirst that every- outfit to the tune of 32-22. Beeman Delicious and Friday night. Rip Blevins has a "Temple of Fame" column in and Jaskilka rang the bell with some body welcomes. It leaves which, each day, he offers birthday greetings to some person who good shots for the non-fraternity Refreshing you with an after-sense has made his mark in the world of sports. Perhaps, quite a few of boys, while Orr and Daniels played of complete refreshment. the student body know very little of the past career of the Univer- well for Gamma Rho. sity of Connecticut's Director of Athletics. Van Bibber played Faculty Wins fi The high scoring faculty quintet AUS E THAT REFRESHES tackle for Purdue under the coaching of Jimmy Phelan in 1928-1929 Bottled under authority of The Coca-CoU Co. by 1930\ He was a member of the team that was the first to bringi a outscored Shakes 47-6. With Cannon Conference Championship to the Boilermakers. He was All-State and Fuqua gathering forty-three COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Willimantic, Conn. points between them, the profs team tackle for two years, and in 1930 was chosen on the All-Western scored almost at will. eleven and on the All-Big Ten team. Van Bibber was also picked The Grads were credited with a were the big guns in the ''X-' attack, PATRONIZE ort the second teams of the Associated Press and United Press Ail- win from Alpha Phi by virtue of a with Jaskilka and Rosenblatt the THE ADVERTISERS American elevens. He played for the Eastern All-Stars against the forfeit. Non-Frat bulwarks. West in San Francisco in 1930. Before coming here he coached at Alpha Phi eked out ? victory over the Central Teachers College in Michigan and at the University of Phi Ep by the narrow margin of one Alpha Phi Loses Buffalo. He arrived here in 1936 to take over his duties as Athlet- point in the only other game played Monday evening Phi Mu accounted ! CAISSE'S BEAUTY SALON ic Director and has done a fine job of spreading publicity for the Thursday. Soquet and Robinson were for the first defeat on the Alpha Phi j And BARBER SHOP University of Connecticut throughout the state, besides aiding the main cogs in the Alpha Phi slate when they triumphed 29-19.1 Christian in the coaching of the football and baseball teams. team, while Ticotsky and Green- Hoyt clicked with some fine shots for j Offers Specials foT the Week • • • • • berg were outstanding for the losers. the victors with Socquet playing his \ Onr Oil Shampoo 4 Finger Ware 75c Phi Mu came out on top 20-6 In usual good ball. Shampoo and Finger WaTe and Eye It's a little early for baseball talk, but we understand that the their game with Sigma Phi. Lynch Brow Arch 75c Athletic Department has scheduled a southern trip for the varsity led the winners with twelve points. Gamma Rho. with "Bud" Skinner Tel. +48-4 leading them, beat Phi Ep 23-0. Al- nine next spring. Something like seventeen games is on the books Commuters Win Lillian Grimes Reg. Hairdresser for the baseball team, one of the longest schedules in years. It is The Commuters whitewashed Tau though Rubenstein sank some nice quite probable that a home and home series will be contested with Ep by 51-21 count in a free scoring baskets, the lead was too much. Temple University and also a game with some Teacher's College in tussle. Knowles scored twenty tallies, THE Pennsylvania. All this is tentative of course and as yet not an af- one point less than the entire op|K>s- AT THE CORNER— firmed fact. ition team. MAVERICK LAUNDRY CHURCH AND MAO Shakes finally broke Into the win The Intra-Mural league is still continuing on its merry way. column when they chalked up a 37- Special Rates for Students The, games have been very hotly contested thus far and even better 17 win over a weak Alpha Phi team. games are on the program in the final weeks of the league competi- Williams and Adams played good We Call at Gillette't SUre They re all tioa Non Frat nearly upset the "X" machine (as they call them- ball for Shakes. selves) last week, and the latter will find the going difficult as soon In what was probably the most ex- GIRLS! as they meet a few of the top teams in the league, (so say these top citing fray of the season. "X" nicked Marked teams). At any rate, we shall see some very interesting games in Non Frat 29-27. The "X" hoopsters See the New Bass Foot- were behind for most of the contest. Flash Campus Moccasin the near future. but came through with three min- Down utes left to play. Rice and Horvath WOMEN'S SPORTS ketball and badminton will be played $3.50 (Continued From Page Six) during February. All girls wishing to MODERN SERVICE STATION Men's Freeman's Now her house, which will be totaled participate in these sports should see HERNBERGS OIL SERVICE their house sports chairman. The list toward competition for the athletic Range & Fuel Oil—Printer Typemeter $5.00 trophy. of players and their substitutes must • • * • • be given to Harriet Hoxie before the General Electric Appliances Suits Duo-Therm Space Heaters Hound Itobin tournaments in bas- tournament starts Brick & Sullivan Co. Phone B22-281 Mansfield Depot. Conn. Topcoats Meet Us At This is a Good Store To Buy Dependable Rock Gardens THE SANDWICH SHOPPE WE ARE LOOKING Overcoats Tasty Sandwiches—Regular Dinners CLOTHES IFOR MEN RESTAURAN1 And Just Now We Are Selling THE Light Lunches Served Daily TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS FOR BUSINESS DINE and DANCE In All The New Models Home Cooking a Specialty ITALIAN. CHINESE and Open Prom 8 A. M. Till 11 P. M. In- $22.50 to $45.00 AMERICAN DISHES i cluding Sunday -REED Co THE J. F. CARR CO. No I'.M.T No Minima -GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN" HALLOCKS, INC. FREE PARKING Willimantic Ml Main St Willimantic, Conn. >l*in St. Willimantic Page Eight ™E C° NNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, Jannary 10, 1940 (ACP) (ACP) (ACP) Track Team Loses Consumer's Union Freshman women at Madison Col- At Cornell University, football re- Williams College has a winning lege get more mail than the mem- ceipts pay the expenses of all other average of .550 in 59 years of inter- Co-Captain Anderson Head Here Tonight bers of the other three classes. sports. collegiate sports competition. The prospects for the 1940 Univer- "Stretching Your Dollars" is the sity of Connecticut track team were subject of an address to be delivered dealt a stunning blow last week with at the Community House tonight by the announcement that Sidney An- Dr. Colston Warne, associate pro- derson had withdrawn from school in fessor of economics at Am?-erst Col- order to enlist in the aviation corps. lege and president of the Consum- Anderson, who was one of the co- er's Union of the United States. captains of this year's aggregation, In his lecture, which is being spon- holds the school record for the pole sored by the Mansfield Cooperative vault at 12 ft. 7 1-2 in. He set this Society Dr. Warne will discuss the record last spring and it was hoped problems confronting the average that he would be leaping over 13 ft. consumer who is interested in obtain- in this, his senior year. ing the maximum of satisfaction He will not only be missed in the from the goods which he purchases pole vault where he was an outstand- with a limited income. ing performer, but a'so in the broad He intends to inform his audience jump where he was a consistent which brands of several commonly point scorer. used products will give them the best Although there are not any pole value, information which has been vaulters of Anderson's calibre avail- gained through the researches of the ...and I'm happy to present the able to Coach Fuqua there are sev- Consumer's Union in his talk. eral likely prospects from last year's Public interest has been focused combination of the Andrews Sisters varsity and freshman teams who may on this organization lately because of and my band for your pleasure every be able to fi'l the gap. the Investigations conducted by the Dies Committee, which has condemn- Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday." HISTORY IN THE HEADLINES ed similar groups as communistic. ...GLENN MILLER (Continued From Page Three) Members of the Mansfield Co-opera- tive Society say that they have The Prime Minister also spoke of brought Prof. Warne to the campus It's a great tie-uP... America's No. 1 war aims in a very vague way, the with the conviction that the Consum- Cigarette for more smoking pleasure more important statement not being er's Union is the only genuinely in connection with peace terms but democratic group of all these organ- ... America's No. 1 Band for dancing. about the close cooperation with izations and that his talk will prove France. You may recall the fact I informative to the entire community. Chesterfield is the one cigarette with once before spoke of the unity of action between the two countries, NEW COURSES IN the right combination of the world's especially in the economic field, and EXTENSION WORK best cigarette tobaccos. That's why remarked that if this collaboration ADDED BY PRICE could be continued after the war. it Chesterfields are DEFINITELY MILDER could turn out to be the more im- (Continued From Page One) TASTE BETTER and SMOKE COOLER. portant result of the conflict, evi- Art Appreciation, Assistant Pro- dently I was expressing Mr. Cham- fessor Wilma B. Keyes, Tuesday and Everyone who tries them likes the berlain's very thoughts, for today he Thursday, 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. told us he hoped this economic rela- Background of Western Civiliza- cigarette that satisfies... tion would continue after the war. tion, Assistant Professor lieinhold A. You can't buy a better cigarette. Tells Of Calm Itefnrm Storm Dorwart, Tuesday and Thursday, Mr. Chamberlain warned the Eng- 6:10 to 7:25 p.m. lish people, and therefore the Ger- Introduction to Philosophy, Asso- mans as well, that the relative quiet ciate Professor Robert C. Baldwin, on the western front and the ab- Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 8:45 sence of serious air raids were only p.m. the calm before the storm. While he One of these courses, that in eco- warned that the danger of a large nomics, is a continuation of a course scale German air raid over England given in the first semester. The had not yet passed, he strongly indi- others are new, although they fol- cated it was Britain and France who low courses in similar fields. Art ap- would in all probability launch a preciation is a course designed espe- great land offensive whenever the cially for the extension classes, mak- proper moment had come. ing use of the art galleries that are Chamberlain was harder on the available for the public in Hartford. Germans than in any previous speech. New Haven Courses Ear'ier he had directed his attacks The New Haven Center now has upon Hitler and Nazism. Today he 42 students enrolled. placed the responsibility for the con- Courses for the second half year, tinuance of the war squarely upon the the instructors, and the schedule of shoulders of the German people as classes at New Haven follow: well as upon those of their "Tyrants." Introduction to Anthropology, Ed- win Grant Burrows. Monday and SORORITY NEWS Wednesday. 4.15 to 5:30 p.m. (Continued From Page Two) Differential Calculus. Henry A. Wood, Tuesday and Thursday, 4:15 The patronesses of Theta Psi soro- to 5:30 p.m. rity will be hostesses at a tea to be Principles of Economics. William given at the home of Mrs. Sunnier Leonard, Monday and Wednesday, A. Dole Friday, Jan. 12 for the mem- 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. bers of the sorority. Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Introduction to Literature, John H. Henry J. Rockel. Mrs. Arsene Cro- Jacobson, Monday and Wednesday, teau and Mrs. Paul Walker are the 6:10 to 7:25 p.m. patronesses. Art Appreciation, Assistant Pro- fessor Wilma B. Keyes, Tuesday and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thursday 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. (Continued From Page Four) Background of Western Civiliza- audience from among the literary tion, Thomas D. Murphy, Tuesday group—absurd on the face of it—or and Thursday, 6.10 to 7:25 p.m. the ASU did not know the subject of Introduction to Philosophy, Pro- Miss McKenney's talk, and quite in- fessor Robert C. Baldwin, Tuesday nocently announced the title she gave and Thursday, 4.15 to 5:30 p.m. them. Mr. Murphy is a new member of The writer is in a position to know the University Staff, appointed on a the latter was the case. The Ameri- part-time basis for extension work. v can Student Union is facing enough A graduate of Wesleyan with a doc- criticism at the present time without tor's degree from Yale, Mr. Murphy having misrepresentations of such a is on the staff of Albertus Magnus type added to the charges against it. College, New Haven. He has been a —J.N. graduate assistant in history at Wesleyan and for two years taught (ACP) at the College of St. Vincent, New Indiana University has a special York City. His home is in Meriden. series of lectures to acquaint unor- ganized students with extra-curric- Miss Jean MacLean, an educational ular activities. director at the Hartford Retreat, spoke to Miss French's Education (ACP) 100 class in Freshman Orientation on A University of Virginia scientist Tuesday. The discussion of "Nurs- has developed a centrifuge machine ing as a Vocation for College Wo- Copyright HMO, LJCCFTT & MVFUS TOBACCO CO. MAXENE which exerts a force a million times men" was open to all women stu- greater than gravity. dents.