Buy Your Tickets Now For The Fiftieth Annual Junior Prom

STRAW BALLOT NEXT BWPDS WEEK Z 88 No. 22 Volume XXVI Storrs, Connecticut, Wednesday, April 24, 1940 CAMPUS CONDUCTS MUSTACHIOED MAESTRO AND SONGSTRESS Semester Meal Tickets Are POLITICAL BALLOT IN'NEXT EDITION Compulsory For Dormitory

Results To Show Barrax Residence In Future Student Interest How deep is the interest of the stu- j NEW RE-ORGANIZED Rent and Board To Be Combined dent here in the forthcoming nation- | Under One Fee al political campaign? The CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION TO will attempt to seek an answer to APPEAR IN CATALOG Combination of the fees for dor- this question by conducting a straw mitory rent and semester meal tick- vote in next week's issue. To Have Revisions et will go into effect next semester, The leading candidates of both ma- Of School Fees according to the schedule made pub- jor parties will be listed on the bal- lie by President Albert N. Jorgensen lot. Students will be asked to desig- I Although it will be published the today. This means that all students Date which candidate he THINKS j latest in ten years, the University residing in brick dormitories and the two men's barracks must buy WILL WIN THE party nominations catalog which is expected to appear Bemester meal tickets. and which candidate he would prefer j in the middle of May will be one of Under the new plan students re- to be elected. the most revised catalogs ever pub- GEORGE HALL siding in the dormitories will be The response to the poll will indi- DOLLY DAWN lished here. The complete reorgani- billed a single fee to cover both cate the magnitude of interest of Con- zation plan recently passed by the room and board. Women students necticut students in national politi-1 Trustees will be contained in it. living in Holcomb Hall will be re- quired to eat in the cafeteria which cal affairs and whether or not our Prom To Headlight Week-End which accounts for the delay in pub- isolated position has fostered an at- is now under construction in the new lication. titude of indifference. unit of Holcomb. while the men stu- Of Traditional Festivities Instead of the usual complete Uni- dents will receive tickets for the The prevailing opinion is that the versity faculty list at the beginning, present dining hall. Students not students are neither informed nor living in dormitories may purchase interested in the results of national Hall's Music Fits Garbus Says Nutmeg the faculty has been divided into the Dancers Whimsies semester tickets for either dining hall politics. If there is little response to To Be Ready May 15 schools and colleges, and a list of but these tickets will be honored only the poll, the indication will be that George Hall, whose orchestra the staff members will precede each at the cafeteria for which they were the charge of provincialism is true. comes to Hawley Armory for the section devoted to one of these. The originally issued. Cover To Contrast On the other hand a large return of fiftieth annual Junior Prom, will cli- recently organized Divisions of Stu- Insure Dormitory Finances With Junior Jackets the straw vote will show that Con- max a weekend of festivities that dent Personnel. Health, and Publica- The change in the method of bill- necticut students have a sincere In- will storm the campus from May 3 to ing student fees was described by The 1940 classbook Will be ready tions have also been listed. terest in national affairs. 5. for distribution May 15. Julius Gar- Dr. Jorgensen as a move to insure The catalog will contain 192 pages. the stable financial position of the The vote will also show if the poli- Featuring Dolly Dawn and the bus. '41 of Hartford, announces. This "Dawn Patrol." the mustachioed year's Nutmeg will be one of the most 12 more than last year and the stu- new self-liquidating dormitories, bids tical trend here is similar to that in for which have recently been adver- the state and nation. According to maestro boasts more radio hours than colorful ever produced by the junior dent list will be set in smaller type, any other orchestra. On tour at pres- tised. Money for the payment of the the latest Gallup poll, Connecticut is class. three columns to a page instead of ent at hotels and colleges all over the interest on the dormitory bonds will two. Vacations will be approximately Republican by a slight margin. country, the band shattered all pre- The cover is a maroon shade In he taken from the general revolving Unless new faces enter the politi- cedents by playing for eight consecu- contrast to the tan of the junior the same, although the Christmas re- fund into which all student fees go. cal picture during the next week, the tive years at the Hotel Taft Grill in jackets; the seal and letters are de- cess lasts until the sixth of January, Whether the combined fee will be bossed in a rectangular center piece. Republican candidates listed on the New York City. Hall is Known as a 1011. instead of the third, as it did payable in installments. Pres. Jor- ballot will be Senator Arthur Van- perfect musical psychologist. His mu- The usual junior section continues this year. gensen could not say. According to the President this matter is one denburg, Senator Robert Taft, Tho- sic always fits the demands and tem- the informally phrased style of in- A reduction in the University fee peraments of his audiences. dividual writeups. The color design which must be settled through the mas Dewey, and Senator Joseph of $15 per semester has been listed Martin. The Democratic party candi- His twenty-two year old vocallsl throughout adds to the appearance of business office. Dean Dole and Dean and while board has gone up. dormi- French. It is expected that some dates will be listed as President has been in radio for seven years and this section. method of divided payment will be has sung with the Hall band lor the A complete record of all the I'ni- tory rent has gone down. So this Roosevelt, Vice-president Garner, worked out for those who are unable past four. Miss Dawn, who also versity activities for the past year in- makes a total reduction in expenses James A. Farley, and Secretary of to pay the entire sum outright. State Cordell Hull. sings with the "Dawn Patrol", a cluding societies, fraternities, clubs of $15 a semester. Meal tickets for less than a semes- smaller unit of the Hall Orchestra, and classes is shown in colorful The cover and paper used for the Waller Scott of Bridgeport will lias won innumerable singing polls sequence. Informal pictures are plac- ter will still be sold to persons liv- catalog will be the same as in former ("Continued On Page Seven! make the final tabulation of the bal- and has set new high records tor ed intermittently to add to the inter- lots. phonograph record sales, having out- est. years. Several changes will be made sold even Bing Crosby. which will probably not be noticed Every student may receive a copy Laurels To Be Named Glee Club To Give Druids To Be Announced of the yearbook providing lie has until the volume is carefully perus- During Tree Planting ed, according to Walter Stemmons. Prom Week Concert Other highlights of the Junior Prom paid his student activities fee for the will be the announcement of the mem- school year 1939-1940. Head of the Division of Publications. The senior girls' organization which bers of the secret honorary society will, after a period of five years be- The Annual Glee Club home con- for senior men, the Druids. Junior ROGERS SCHOLARSHIP TO BE AWARDED come a member of the National Mor- cert will be held Saturday evening, men who have been selected for next tar Board, decided at a recent meet- May 4th in Hawlcy Armory. The pro- year's crop of Druids will be tapped TO JUNIOR OR SENIOR WOMAN STUDENT ing to adopt the name The T.anrel>. gram, which begins at 8:15 p.m., will during the evening. The co-ed who Miss Mildred Travis, assistant in- feature Don Rushlow and his Con- has been chosen for Queen of the af- The flrsl award of the E. Charlotte weeks period a sum of 60 dollars structor in Botany at the Universitv necticut Dons. fair will also be revealed at the prom. Rogers Scholarship will be made in would be accunimulated. In previous and a member of National Mortar The weekend's festivities will com- This orchestra has appeared in June to a woman student, preferably groups the money had been used to Board, has been chosen as faculty ad- mence with the traditional Junior a major in nutrition. This scholar- buy something for the house, but in visor to the group. country clubs the state over, includ- Parade and tree planting ceremonies ing Sunset Ridge, Edgewood, and In- ship, the only one that has been or- 1930 it was suggested that a loan On May 4th. at the tree planting on Friday afternoon. Junior women gani/ed and supported by college al-, fund be started with the hope that it dian Hill; and they will feature 10 ceremony, the Junior candidates for who have been elected to the secret uiiinae for the benefit of women stu- j grow. membership will he publicly recog- pieces and a vocalist. women's honorary society will be re- dents, is named in honor of Dr. E. The fund today totals about $1,100, nized by having a symbolic white Resides the regular Glee Club con- (Continued On Page Seven) Charlotte Rogers, former director ol j and the executive committee recent- rose and laurel leaf pinned on each cert songs, various light numbers the Home Management House and ly voted to grant the interest in the girl. will be featured such as "Summer SKMOK CLASS MEETS professor of Nutrition. It will be form of a scholarship. Since Nutri- She will then become daughter to Time" from Porgy and Bess, "Wooden awarded in the same manner other lion was Dr. Rogers' subject, provl- the senior girl who performs the of- Shoes" from Sweethearts, and a vo- There will be a meeting of the BCholarshlps are given, and the win- sion has been made that the scholar- fice, according to tradition. A break- calization of the "Connecticut Husky Senior Class Thursday afternoon net- will be announced at Commence-| ship lie granted to any woman stu- fast will be held in honor of these nient in June, dent Junior or Senior, preferably a Song." Mr. Yingling will conduct this, at 5:00 in Beach 260. junior girls. The fund was started 10 years ago major in nutrition. The present members of The Lau- The Senior Executive Committee his first large concert. by six senior women, students of the Two active Alumnae groups have urges that all seniors attend, for rels are Elizabeth TJourke of Glas- After the concert there will be Home Management course at that contributed annually to the fund, the tonburv. Ruby Morris of New Haven. the meeting is being held to dis- time under the direction of Dr. Rog- New Haven Alumnae and the Hart- dancing from 10-12, to the music of cuss Senior Week, Class Day and Katliryn Sehueler of Stamford. Eli- ers. Part of the managing problem ford Alumnae. The fund has been the "Dons." The concert will be free Graduation, Financial plans will zabeth Shepard of New Haven. Mar- was to save part of the weekly in- used as a loan fund up to the present to holders of Junior Prom tickets, also be considered. ion C.later of Wethersfield. and Mil- and fifty cents to all others. come so that at the end of an eight- 'time. dred Haglund of Hamden Page Two THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, April 24, 1940 WITH THE ADMINISTRATION Dean White Wants lo Spend A Year On South Sea Island

Dean Corbett Is Two In Department Known Throughout When He Came Here Eastern Seaboard To live in the South Sea Islands, even if only for one year, has been But Little Known § the life long ambition of Professor To Student Body .George Cleveland White, recently ap- pointed Vice-Dean of the College of !>:•. Roger li. Corbett. recently ap- Agriculture and acting Dean of the pointed Dean of the College of Agri- Graduate School. culture, came to Storrs on Septem- Professor White, one of the oldest ber 1937 to serve as director of the faculty members in point of service, Agricultural Extension Service. came to the University of Connecti- Dr. Corbett is a well known figure cut in 1933 as professor of Dairy In- in agricultural circles throughout the dustry. At that time, the dairy de- Fast and popular with the farmers in partment consisted of two men—and Connecticut with whom his work has one or them was Mr. White. Since brought him in contact. then lie has seen it grow until now it He was born :,i Moi gantou n, West comprises many times that number Virginia, about 50 miles from the na- engaged in teaching and carrying on tion's capital, just at the turn of research and extension work. the century. His early life was spent on a farm from which he gained a Born and brought up on a Missouri love of the soil and of rural people farm, Professor White received his which has remained with him all his formal education at the University of life. Missouri. After having been award- ed the degree of Master of Science at Graduate cf Cornell that institution, he continued his Dr. Corbett attended the Univer- studies at Cornell University. DEAN GEORGE C. WHITE I>KAN WALTER L. EDEL sity of Cornell, from which he was awarded the degree of Ph.D. in 1925. Taught At Nebraska While an undergraduate, he was ac- Shortly after, he became an in- Ten Co-Eds Attend tive In campus life. He was a mem- structor of Dairy Industry at the Uni- Dean Edel Can Lay Claim To ! New York Field Day ber of the Kappa Delta Rho. social versity of Nebraska, a position which fraternity, the Phi Kappa Phi, an he left to come to Storrs. Ten representatives from the Uni- honorary scholastic fraternity and Professor White served as Profes- sor of Dairy Industry here for 13 Wide Industrial Backgound versity were present at a field day several agricultural organizations. years. In 1926, he was promoted to program at the Hotel Victoria in New- He ran on the track and cross coun- the position of Dean of Resident In- Also Interested In OTHER DEAXS XEXT WEEK York City last week at which appro- try teams but by his own confession, struction in the Division of Agricul- Music, Literature The Campus regrets that lack ximately 15 colleges were represent- "generally finished near the middle." ture which post he held until the re- of space prevents publishing bio- ed. He was something of a dramatist. graphies of all the new deans. The having won prizes with his plays for cent administration reorganization. Within the past few years, the Students from Connecticut were: School of Engineering at the Univer- stories about Dean Newton, and two years in competition during Farm Since 1915, he has been connected Dean French will be published Eleanor Thresher. '41 of East Hart- and Home Week. The plays were with many University committees sity of Connecticut has grown stead- ford. Hazel Watrous. '41 of Cheshire, ily, rapidly obtaining an excellent next week. Dean Brammell's biog- presented to audiences of about 2000 and local organizations. He has been raphy appears on Page 3. Pauline Root. '41 of Springfield, Myr- people. a member of the Committee on Cur- rating and prestige with regards to tle Fandiller. '40 of Waterbury. Hazel its material growth and scholastic After leaving Cornell in 1925, Dr. ricula and Courses for 25 years and Roberts, '40 of Middletown, Barbara chairman of that committee from efficiency. member of the Connecticut Society Geisthardt '40 of Norwich, Mildred Corbett went to Rhode Island State or civil Engineers, and affiliated with College as economist for the experi- 1926 to 1939. At present, he is chair- A great deal of this improvement Haglund '40 of Hamden, Barbara man of the Committee on Graduate may be attributed to the capabilities several other engineering organiza- Street. '40 of Danielson, Julia Ander- ment station. He later was put In tions. charge of the department of econom- Study having succeeded the late of Walter Lester Edel, dean of the son. '40 of Forestville. and Martha Dr. Irving G. Davis. He has served as School of Engineering and protessoi Dean Edel has published several Chekas, '41 of Waterbury. ics and sociology at that institution. bulletins, one of which was in Ger- a member of this committee since its of Engineering. Members of the Home Economics In 1933. he went to Washington as formation 20 years ago. man, "Annalen Der Physik", written an expert in the Dairy section of the Dean Edel has been with the Uni- in Leipsig, Germany. faculty who attended were Miss Ella In addition to these commitees, he versity since 1931, coming here from Van Dyke and Miss Lillis Knappen- A.A.A. He later transferred to the Ex- has, for the past 10 years, been pres- Lover of Music tension Service of the Department. Mass. Institute of Technology where berger. ident of the Willowbrook Associa- Unpretentious, and of a laughing During this time he was in charge of he served as a research assistant. tion, a governing body for the fac- disposition. Dean Edel believes in en- the national agreement council on Born in Baltimore, Dean Edel from SEEK BIDS FOR GIRLS" ulty residential district. his youth, displayed consuming ambi- joying the amusements of the unine- DORMITORY PAINTING frozen desserts, the purpose of which tion and ability along scientifically chanical world as well as of that of was to eliminate the rebate system Many Outside Activities mechanical lines. Matriculating at his own field. He likes movies, the The State of Connecticut is to re- used in the sale of those products. Professor White has many activi- Johns Hopkins University, he receiv- (omirs. and music, especially the •reive bids for painting and electric Did Much Traveling ties outside of those at the Univer- ed a Bachelor of Engineering degree works of Tschaikowsky and Rimsky- work at the Girls' Dormitory, accord- In the Extension Service he saw a sity. He has been president and sec- in 1920, following this up with inten- Korsakoff. and also plays a fairly ing to invitations to bid which have great deal of the country in traveling retary-treasurer of the American sive graduate study until 1922. He good game of tennis. He has traveled been sent contractors. The bids are about appearing before agricultural Dairy Science Association for two likewise studied at M.I.T. intermit- incessantly, not only in his line of to be opened May ?, at Room 102, leaders. In 1936, Dr. Corbett was ap- successive terms each. He has judged tently in 1930-31 and 1937. occupation, but also to satisfy his State Office Building. pointed executive secretary of the dairy cattle at prominent shows in- romantic propensities. The work planned is described as New England Research Council on cluding the National Dairy Show and Served As Lieutenant Dean Edel lias been the tulcruin of He has been an assistant testing en- follows: Marketing and Food Supply. The pur- has twice been called to the Pacific- this expansion and aggrandissement pose of the council was to consolidate Coast in this capacity. gineer for the Pennsylvania Water & movement which has already raised Item No. 2—General Construction research work among the six land For the past several years, he has Power Co.. a field draftsman for the engineering in Connecticut to a prom- including Painting of Girls' Dormi- grant colleges. He resigned this i>osi- been one of the American Jersey- Utah Power and Light Co.. an electri- lent place in intercollegiate circles, tory Building A—Contract 1-A; Elec- tion In 1937 to come to Storrs. Cattle Club classification judges for cal engineer for the U. S. Shipping and which in the future will enrich it trical Work Contract 2-A. at the Board. During the war. Dean Edel At present LT. Corbett is president the official type rating of pure-bred even further. I Diversity of Connecticut. Storrs. was connected with the American Conn. of the Willimantic Rotary Club. eattle. This week end, he is schedul- army as a Lieutenant in the chemical Dean Edel, in spite of his endeav- Item No. 3—General Construction Because he is an administrator and ed to make a classification at the ors along the mechanical engineering warfare service, serving from 191S- including Tainting of Girls' Dormi- does not come in direct contact with University of Maryland. lines, still enjoys his social life as 1919. tory Building B (Holcomb Group), the student body, there has been He has also been secretary-treasur- well as anyone. Represented in any After the war, he was the design- Contract IB; Electrical Work, Con- little chance for traditions to center er of the Connecticut Dairy and Food ing engineer of the Oliver Iron Min- number of societies, social as well as tract 2-B. about him as is the case with mem- Council, Associate editor of the Jour- engineering. Dean Edel likes paint- ing Co., Minnesota, following up with bers of the faculty. Thus he is not as nal of Dairy Science, contributor to ing. He enjoys art of the classical pe- the post of Field Engineer of the well known among the students as a the Journal of Biological Abstracts riod. U-CONN. GRADUATE So. California Edison Co. In 1920-21, faculty member might be. and correspondent for The Country He intends when the present Euro- NAMED TAX COLLECTOR he worked as a refrigeration engineer However, he is well known among Gentleman. of the Davison Chemical Co. in Mary- pean conflict is over, to visit sever- Selali Sanger of Staffordville. a al European countries. those with whom he does come in Professor White has worked with land. From 1922-26 Dean Edel was con- graduate of the University of Con- contact; people who are engaged in his colleagues on various research nected with the Winchester Repeating necticut, Class of 1933, has been ap- agriculture for a living. problems which include those of in- Arms Co. of New Haven, while in Seventeen Ohio convicts have re- ceived certificates for completion of pointed Tax Collector of the Town of Realizing that many of the students fectious abortion in cattle and its 1929 he exploited his talents as re- Stafford, to fill a vacancy. Prior to Ohio State University extension do not understand the workings of eradication. roughage consumption frigeration engineer, at the Frigidaire his appointment as t;ix collector he courses. ACT. the Agriculture Extension Service, and its effects on soil conservation, Corp., Ohio, 1929-30. has been assiting in the office of the Dr. Corbett said in effect: and that of bovine mastitis and its He finally wound up his career of Hoard of Assessors in that town. He The University of Wisconsin was The Agricultural Extension Service influence on milk yield of animals. engineering and peregrination here is married to the former Miss Doris the first American college to have is the greatest adult education pro- At the present time he is a member after serving as a research assistant Cooley of Staford and has one son. gram in the world. The classrooms of Sigma XI, honorary .scientific so- at M.I.T. courses in Scandanavian languages. ACP. are churches and grange halls, the ciety. He appears in Who's Who in In 1939, lie received an M.S. degree Glenville State Teachers College students spread all over the country. New England, Who's Who in Ameri- from M.I.T. He is an honorary mem- CAPS AND GOWNS basketball teams have traveled more We acquaint the fanner with the can Education and the American As- ber of Tau Beta Phi, honorary en- The Senior Executive Commit- than 250,000 miles in the pas) I I latest improvements in fertilisers and sociation of University Professors. gineering society, in addition to be- tee has awarded the Cap and years—ACP. other things which are learned from ing a member of The American So- Gown concession to Walter Mc- research and experiment. The exten- In 1860 Southwestern University ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the or- Klnney and Samuel Orr. Details Reed College has a student-faculty sion service also reaches the rural students had to attend three daily ganization for which he spoke for will be announced later. group of musicians who play on old housewife with the latest aid in prayer services, the first beginning National Delegate Group. He is also a English flutes called recorders. ACP. household work. at four A.M.—ACP. Wednesday, April 24, 1940 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Three Prexy Story Began 300 ATTEND PEACE DAY MEETING; Players Rehearse Excursion With Tip From West PROPAGANDA SCORED BY SPEAKERS

Would Dig Ditches "Trying to achieve peace is just the present war. we will have been Schedule For May 10-11 _ Before Accepting like attempting to sell snowballs in caught in a monkey trap." Goebbels Dictates Hell," said Reverend Thomas Jack- Dean Howard D. Newton, welcom- NURTURE OF INFANT Comedy Has son at the Peace Day meeting last ing the gathering in place of Presi- Large Cast The origin and development of the Friday. "The demand for them would dent Jorgensen, pointed out the value U-C0NN INNOVATIONS story about President Jorgensen's in- be great but conditions are not ex- of a peace meeting conducted in a By Al Wright calm and intelligent manner. "Go away. Can't you see I'm busy vitation to become the president of actly right for their sale." IS BRAMMEL TEST Both Rev. Jackson and Dr. George Thomas F. Leonard. '41 of Water- worrying? Of course "Excursion" is the University of Iowa—which ap- McReynolds advised the nearly 300 bury, editor of the Campus, and Mil- Career Began At 17 going to be a smash hit. It was in peared in the Hartford Courant on persons assembled on the lower ath- dred Haglund, 10 of Stamford, pres- During Flu Epidemic New York wasn't it? What's good April 16—was explained by Philip letic field to "sift closely what you ident of the WSGA, also spoke. enough for New- York is good enough Rose, state editor of the Courant, in believe.'" David Calhoun, '12 of Sprlngdale, Professor 1'. Roy Brammell seems lor Storrs, isn't it? Well then, now "Do not adopt any policy the ram- conducted the meeting. destined to nurture our infant Inno- beat it and don't come back unless a talk to the Newswritlng class on ifications of which you have not In contrast to Peace Day obser- vations. He applied the bottle to the you have a couple of ambitious males April 16. completely thought out,'" warned Dr. vanceg on other campi, the only ex- University Extension and was one ol with you. That's what's the whole We received a telegram from the McReynolds. citement came when some practical the guiding lights of the New Place- troubh- around here, too many petti- Iowa Gazette on Monday morning, "We can best preserve our democ- joker in Koons Hall sent off a ment Bureau. Now lie becomes the coats, not enough pants." And with said Mr. Rose, stating that two mem- racy if we stay at home," Rev. Jack- Whistling aerial salute that sounded first Dean of the new School ot Edu- •;!••-. words the slightly overwrought bers of the Iowa State Hoard of Edu- son said. "If we become involved in like a shell. cation. Bob Will, guiding star of campus cation were on their way to Connect- While tlie University Extension dramatics, stalked rapidly away with icut to see Dr. Jorgensen. We check- was only a paragraph in the catalog. wildly gesticulating anus. ed on the tip and found it to be true. I Am Not A\\Nazi Says Siegal Dr. Brammell was handling the form But the reporter, interview hungry, Mr. Rose then explained that he Audience Of 200\\Hears Debate ative conferences and contacts. As a was not to be put off in such sum- pent a reporter up to Storrs to get member of the Placement subcom- mary fashion. He had been sent for the story. mittee, he also undertook much of the the story of the year on "Excursion." Co-Eds Debate Six Frosh, Twelve preparatory work in the formation ol the smash hit of Broadway, due to Mr. Hose was speaking to the class With Cornell the Placement Bureau. hit the campus May lo and 11, so he on "How To Gather News" and cited Sophs Are Nominated Dr. Brammell found it necessary to did a bit of stalking on his own ac- this incident to show the class how a A capacity audience of over 200 For Student Senate resign lrom the Extension work last count and soon pulled up abreast the newspaper went about getting a jammed Beach 260 Friday evening to summer to devote himself to his careening director. story. hear the Cornell-Connecticut co-ed Organized Non-Frat duties as head of the education de "Now look Mr. Will." panted the debate and a roundtable discussion "We should be very thankful for Proves Dark Horse partment and dean of the division of panting panted newshawk with a our free and liberal press." he de- by three faculty members. The topic teacher training, both now incorpor- pant. "What's all this about pants? I clared. He asked the audience to pic- debated and discussed was the basic Student Senate nominations from ated in the School of Education. The know "Excursion" is a very nice ture a newspaper editor faced with blame in the present European War. the freshman and sophomore classes Extension courses in Hartford and play, but I gotta get a story on it or the job of printing only what Mr, The highlight of the evening was were voted upon last Thursday eve- New Haven are at present running Hi' Make Up Editor will make me Goebbels dictated. "I would rather the presentation of their views on ning in Hawley Armory. There were smoothly in the hands of Dr. Willard write heads all afternoon. And you work with a pick and shovel than as the European situation of three mem- six nominations from the freshman Price. might at least tell me what the darn an editor under such conditions," he bers of the faculty, Dr. Florien class from whom two will be elected Taught During Epidemic thing's about." exclaimed. Heiser of the psychology department. to the Student Senate for a period of Back in 1919 when the great flu "I told you the whole story before. one year. There were twelve nomin- Mr. Rose was introduced to the Dr. William H. Carter of the econom- epidemic was rampant began the ped Too many petticoats per unit of able ations for the sophomore senators and willing male. It's bad enough class by Frank Atwood, assistant col- ics department, and Dr. Theodore agogical career of Dr. Brammel. It from whom four will be rhosen. The when you have to make the little lege editor, who with Prof. Walter Siegal of the German department. was in a little country schoolhouse elections will be held on May 1st. dears build scenery, but when there's Stemmons, college editor conducts Opening with the statement that in (Izakie, Kansas, his birthplace. He The fraternities showed their a possibility they may have to fill in the Newswritlng class. he was not a Nazi and never had any was only IT, and had himself gradu- usual power at the elections but an ated from the same school the year as jack tars, the situation is mildly As a further point in obtaining desire to be a member of the Nation- organized non-fiat proved to be a acute. What in the name of the al Socialist Party, Dr. Siegal deliv- before, but when the epidemic thin- news, the speaker stresses the im- powerful dark horse and succeeded Thundering Gods happened to all ered a succinct talk of four minutes ned the ranks of the teachers, Roy portance of looking for insignificant ir nominating several of their candi- Brammell took over. those little Ham-lets we had running details as tips for a bigger news in which he pointed out that both dates. around here last semester? Some- After graduating from McPherson story. To illustrate his point, Mr. England and France had endeavored things gotta be done. Something dras- to encircle Germany in an economic The nominees are: College in 1923. he returned to his Rose told of an obituary column writ- Freshmen, George Morriello of tic I sa> !" er who was surprised at the large and diplomatic cordon. little schoolhouse and taught for four Hartford; Herbert Silverman of New more years, his last two being as "Yes sir. You need more men sir. number of deaths in Windsor. Fur- Explains Germany's Position I see sir. Now if you would just tell Haven; John Tarrant of Norwich; principal. ther investigation revealed that most He explained that Germany's ag- James Mahoney of New Haven; Wil- me in one short sentence what the of the deaths took place among in- gression was in reality self-defense, While in college, Roy Brammell liam Adams of Hamden; and Fred was on the track team, played varsity play is like, our readers ..." mates of an old peoples home. The since no proud nation would be able "One short sentence1? And then will Nash of Danielson. baseball, and was active in music and result was a good news story. long to endure the trickery of the you go away and hide? For the sophomores, the incum- verse. He also received his Phi Be-a Allies. In conclusion, he asked the Well, its a comedy with a distinct In discussing newspaper ethics, Mr. bents Carl Crane of Newington and Kappa key and later that of Phi audience, "what would you do if you philosophical turn. Essentially its Rose declared: "If you can't get a Carl Isaacson of Wallingford were re- Kappa Delta, honorary education fra- were in Germany's place?" a tale of neurotic New Yorkers and a story In a legitimate way it isn' t named. Also Paul Posin of Water- ternity. worthwhile." He pointed out that Dr. Heiser, espousing no definite bury; John Brennan of East Hart- In 192S. following receipt of the steamboat captain who tries to re- 1. si them from themselves by taking many stories are not printed because partisan view, dealt for the most part ford; Howard Mohr of Manchester; master of arts degree from the Uni- they would be injurious to the per- on the tendencies of animals and hu- Valery Webb of Hamden; Joseph versity of Michigan, Brammell was them to the South Seas. Conserva- tively speaking it's colossal. It has sons concerned. "There is no point in man beings and the sociological and Condon of New Haven: William Wil- awarded the Arthur A. Denny schol- making people suffer ridicule," he biological elements of man which, cox of East Hartford; David Calhoun arship to the University of Washing everything, everything except enough added. (Continued On Page Ten) of Springdale; Albert Atwood of ton at Seattle, where he was award- males for the cast." "Say." with a leer, edging closer. West Hartford; and Henry Cole of ed his Ph.D. in education. "What are YOU djing two weeks Norwich were nominated. T'avelled Over Country Afterwards. Dr. Brammell left from Friday night. Wouldn't you like a nice costume with pretty gold braid CALENDAR Seattle lor Washington. D. C. as a or something?" Then, with a shout. staff member of the National Survey WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24— "Come here you:: Oh FUDGE!!!" 7:00 p. m. CIIPO Club Old Engineering Bid,:. of Secondary Education. In this posi- 7 :30 p. m. Forestry Club „ , «"'ley ™ Club tion, he travelled all ovar the I". S. 7 :30 p. m. Sigma Xi Meeting Engineering J07 The following year he was given a Speaker: Dr. K. J. Anderson. Yale University At a short business meeting imme- as well as in Canada and Mexico. sabbatical leave, during which time Subject : The Chemistry of the Tuberculosis tierm He came to the Connecticut Agri- he did advanced research at Stam- 8 :00 p. in. Men's Varsity Club Armory diately before the scheduled discus- sion on Birth Control, the Round cultural College in 1932 as an in- ford. THURSDAY, AFBIL 25— structor in education. At that time, 3 00 p, in. Track Meet—Springfield vs. Varsity A. A. Field Table Club will vote on new mem- Upon his return in 1939. he was ap- 3:50 p. m. l"..i-.iiiill—Mniiiinupolls vs. Jr. Varsity A. A. Field bers this Friday in Beach 333. there w ere only three members in the pointed head of the rapidly growing 7 :00 p. m. Cholr Storrs Church department. YVTIC An exception is being made to the j department of education to succeed 7 :1B p. in. "•History In The Headlines" Prof. Brammell was head of the 7 :30 p. m. Engineers' Club Engineering 207 newly formulated ruling of the club I Dr. Gentry, who resigned in order to Play Shop 7 :afl p. in. University Players that all future meetings be held in Summer Session in 1937 and 193S. devote more time to his duties as 7 :30 p. in. Chess Club Beach »2'.» Nathan Tlnle Hotel fraternity houses in view of the na- Director of Resident Instruction. 8 :00 p. m. I'hl Mu ricltn Alumni Tinnquet The Shield and Crescent, a newly I»Y \PRIL °0 ture of the business meeting. There is a rather imposing list of FHIDAY. APRIL 20— formed organization on campus, com- 1 -.'in' p. m. "nolf Match—Maine vs. VarRlty Willlmnntlc Country Club All students desiring to secure ad- committees which include Dr. Bram- 3 00 p. m. Tennis Match—Maine vs. Varsity A. A. Field posed of present or former DeMolay :: :.VI p. in. Baseball—Hartwlek vs. Varsity A. A. Field mission to the organization are re- mell. Among these are the committee or Rainbow members, w ill resume on curricula and courses, graduate SATURDAY. APRIL 27- quested to submit a written applica- MOTIIER'S WEEK-END operations next fall. study, graduation with distinction, Holeomh Hall tion to Maurice Rossiter, '41 of Guil- 1 :00 p. in. Registration ford. president, or to any member of and advisory committee to the Presi- 2 :30 p. in. Tree Planting Valentine drove The Engineer's Club will present Textile Exhibit Library the Executive Committee before Fri- dent. 3 :00 p. in. Community House Professor C. L. Dawes of Harvard 4 :0O p. m. Ten and Art Exhibit day noon. Still fond of travel. Dr. Brammell 7 :3fl p. m. Banquet Dining Hall University tomorrow evening in En- 1 :4H p. m. Annual Tntersebolnstlc Helnys A. A. Field Those applicants upon whom vot- gineering 207. He will discuss "Re- likes hunting and fishing next to Tennis Match Now Hampshire Varsity Durham N. H. 2 :30 p. in. ing is favorable will receive invita- search at Harvard." All are invited to i: i He also does creative writing. SUNDAY. APRIL 28— having contributed poetry and articles fi :30 a. m. Catholic Mnss Community nonse tions to attend the last meeting of attend. P :45 a. m. Chnir Rehearsal Storrs Church the year which will be in the nature to the Troubador and the Harp, liter- Church Service Storrs Church The University Radio Players, in 10:45 a. m. Community House of a farewell party for the seniors ary magazines on the Tacific Coast. 7 :30 p. m. Open House accordance with their newly formulat- Dr. and Mrs. Brammell have two MONDAY. APRIL 20— sometime during May. 9:30 n. m. French Pronunciation Lesson WTIC ed policy of giving regular perform- children. Helene and Homer. 7:30 p. m. Home Economics Club Holeomh Hall The final meeting of the Shield ances over the Husky Network, are TUESDAY. APRIL 30— _ „ and Crescent Club for this semester presenting "The Lost Elevator", by The abolition of distance creates a 3:50 p. in. llnseball—Northeastern vs. \ nrslty A. A. Field 8:00 p. in. Sorority And Fraternity Meetings was held last Thursday night at the Percival Wilde, this evening at 7:80. situation in which world government Community House. Major Orover I.tst Monday at the same time the is necesary. There is no way to world WEDNESDAY, MAY l— Springfield 2:30 p. ni. Tennis—A. I. C. vs. Varsity Hutchlnson of the department of Mil- war play "The Unseen Host." by the peace except through a world revo- 7:00 p. m. (ilee Club Old Engineering Bldg. 7 :30 p. m. Philosophy Club itary Science and Tactics addressed same author inaugurated the series lutionary movement. 8:00 p. in. Varsity Club Show 1 I the group on "The Nations Defense." which will be continued indefinitely. —H. G. Wells. British novelist. Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, April 24, 1940

-^tt^Tt VARIOUS £8 and PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY TIIK STUDENTS OF SUNDRY TIIK ONIYEBSITT. OF CONNECTICUT LUCID LEAKS Member . HMIIINTIO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING ■ » The pictures showing at the Capi- from the Rssocioled CoUeftirie Press National Advertising Service, Inc. tol Theatre in W1HI this week , fc PM ht Divribu tor of ° ' *' " " Rtprtmtaim are Primrose Path starring Ginger 420 MADISON AVI. NEW YORK NY CHICACO * BOSTON • LOS AHOILIS * SAN FSAMCISCO Rogers and Joel McCrea. and Slight- Water Towers Golleesiate Di6est ly Honorahle with Pat O'Brien. Con- MEMBER OH THE NEW ENCI.AND IXTEKCOI.I.KCIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION fidentally. I'd save my pennies for the Junior Prom. STORRS. CONNECTICUT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1940 Don't forget, gals—this is your weekend to imbibe enough tea and Unbelievable as it may seem to all you friends and enemies who read these lines with such avid interest as week passes into month this drea|ry EDITORIAL BOARD society manners to last until nex; Bdltor-tn-Chlet time. What with the Community second semester . . . Strange reports have come trickling into the office THOMAS P. LEONARD House Tea on Saturday. Mother's and that there are those who consider our weekly outpouring more akin to Dreary News Editor Makeup Editor t '«>|i\- Editor Daughter's banquet at night, and en- Dribblings From The Looney Bin than a fit subject for the hallowed name ALVIN WRIGHT JOE NEIMAN CHARLES I!. SQUIRE tertainment by the Glee Club, you they bear . . . Sports Editor lVatun- Editor Co-Ed Editor had better get your studying up to J. JACK WISE ELEANOR CRANE RITH SWITKES In other words that incoherence reigns rampant In the plumbing depart- Exchnnci* Editor A«gt, News Editor date. Say. what's happened to you. ARNOLD CAI'UTO .MARIAN KAMIXS Pollyanna. This ain't no time to ment of this editorial page . . . Therefore, just to prove our esprit de corps, Staff Photographer we shall attempt to conform to as many of Comrade Tilley's rules for the NORMAN SOLA NCI I preach! next couple of paragraphs as we can remember . . . We think its darn white NEWS DEPT. : D. Calhoilli. L. Diiksti'in. c Jmnlisnn. E. Hlttelman, A. Singer, On Friday of this week, all roller P.urnliaiii. .1. Dawaon, E. Klein, II. Srliri-ilM-r. s. siii-kli'r. N. Anderson, J. Reiner, skating fans will meet at 7:15 in of us . . . We'll post the medal 'on the Bulletin Board when we get it . . . Ri-ilniss. I.. Kaufman. 0. SkOTgaard, E. Kemler, M. Hadelman. front of Holromb Hall, from where And, since most accepted rules of procedure hold thatt that of first im- SPORTS STAI'F: M. Rluruentbul, A. Iain. E. Munson. II. Herman, A. Pinsky. they will be transported free of portance comes firsit . . . We shall out with it without further ado . . . charge to the skating pavilion on Down with the mullberry bush and let the cliches fall where they may!!I ... BUSINESS BOARD Coventry Lake in South Coventry. We have reference to the powerful, and as yet underground, movement for Business Manager The price is one mere quarter and proportional representation on the Student Senate . . . IRVING R. SASI.OW the fun is well worth it. (It's good Asst. Riisiuess Manager Subscription Manacer It seems the whole thing was started by talk in the Senate of replacing JULIUS OARBUS HENRY KINNE for the figure, too. Modom!) Cireulation Manager Advertising Manager The exhibition of paste's by Mrs. the traditional Horse Show of Junior Weekend with something "more appro- BERNARD KIPPERMAN ARTHUR SLONIM Guy Warner Eastman. Director of priate" . . . Horse shows, it was said, do not blend well with Junior Proms BUSINESS STAFF the Norwich Art School, which is now . . . All this despite the fact that all over the world such shindigs are asso- C. Isakson. P. Posin, A. Martini, D. Greenberc. II. Franz, 1. Ehrlicliman, M. Gant- at the Community House, will be re- macher, H. Gampel. ciated with top hats or ascot ties . . . moved after Friday, and so. if you Thoroughly aroused, the whole Ag college, led by the Block and Bridle have not as yet seen it. we say "hurry, Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office, Eagleville, Conn. boys, have revived that standing gripe of the Engineers which flared up a SUBSCRIPTION PBICE $2.00 PER TEAR hurry!" It's free. too. few months ago . . . Namely, that the Student Senate is nearly excllusively Hartford ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION an Arts and Science monopoly and that something should be done about it... All communications should be addressed to Thomas F. Leonard. Editor; or The State Theatre is featuring Hor- Irving R. Saslow. Uus. Manager; Box 421. Storrs. Conn. ace Heidt in person with his Musical Not to be partizan . . . We belong to the Plumbers Union ourselves . . . TELEPHOXE, WILLIMANTIC 1699-4 Knights on Friday thru Sunday. An But both the Ag-guys and the Engineers seem to have something there . . . innovation will be to have the audi- The Senate spends as much of their money as of Arts and Science kale and POLITICAL PARTIES? ence participate in a treasure pro- neither division, or full-fledged college now we believe, has much to say gram. This is the "Pot-of-Gold" fea- about the whole thing . . . ture of his regular radio broadcast. WITH the season of student senate elections cli.se at hand, a There are two new factors thai* lend weight to their argument, by the few comments on campus politics are. we think, appropriate. Books Sum liter's Release, by E. Arnot Ro- way ... In the first place, the University is now formally divided into col- \\ e received much pleasure out of the fact that some open cam- bertson, is a clever, subtle study of leges ... Of these the Arts division is only one and of an equal footing with paigning was done for the senate nominations vote of the sopho- English family life. Miss Robertson all the others . . . And therefore, since we have followed the lead of other more class last week. A large poster setting forth the qualifica- gives us a straight-forward account universities in reorganizing the administration, why, asks this large percent- tions of one of the candidates was prominently displayed in the of an English family set in the unus- age of the student body, not reorganize student government accordingly? ... Post Office Corridor. ual background of a r.iuseum In The second factor is one not generally known about the campus . . . AT Cornwall. It is a novel of good sound We hope this trend in open politics will continue until all of THE PRESENT TIME there are several proposals before the Senate concern- the talk about "dirty" fraternity politics can he debunked. Frater- values, showing a real insight into character. ing its own reorganization . . . However, these concern only the direct elec- nity combinations may still be made under an open system of cam- tion of women to Senate office and pay no attention to the much more press- paigning—with the added advantage that the better' man may be The Slranire Lives of One Man- Hot from the press comes Ely Cul- ing problem of providing representation to the thus far silent portions of the elected to.the office he seeks. bertson's autobiography, vividly paint- studious prolitariate ... At present the women have the WSGA ... Be its In other universities many political combinations are formed ing with bold pen strikes the life of faults what they may . . . The Engineers and Ag Students have to trust to and regular campaigns for unpledged votes are carried on in the same this remarkable man. At a rapid pace luck . . . manner that any municipal election campaign is conducted. Why we are shuttled back and forth be- Some may say that things seem to run along smoothly enough as is . . . the same system cannot be used here we do not understand. tween the United States and Europe, Even if the College of Arts does hold the student purse strings and decide the unusual evenls and circumstances Open organization <,f parties on the campus would permit student policy . . . And so they do run . . . Until something like the Engin- the relative merits of the respective candidates to be compared by of the man's life given out in straight- forward jargon. His final realization eering Club fralcas of a few months past or the relegation of the Horse Show the different camps; at the same time providing valuable training to obscruity bludgeons home the fact that certain groups among us don't in the technique of vote-getting and voting which is so much a part of his gift for card playing, his ro- mance with Josephine Dillon and have too much to say collectively . . . of our national democratic system. their ultimate break-up. is written On this campus it is impossible for any combination of frater- We may be out of order with all this ... If so we're sorry ... It may with a forceful simplicity that Is be that these groups don't give a darn anyway . . . And if so we're sorry for nities to "line up" enough support to carry a senate office strictly sure to appeal to a host of readers. along political lines, so the matter of control of these elections de- them . . . But if they do care, they may as well recognize the fact that talk- ing among themselves or reading some such bit as this in the Campus occa- pends on '•unorganized" persons to a great degree. If political It is through co-operation and per- sionally won't do much good . . . They have some rather powerful clubs and parties were formed, the candidates would be outstanding enough suasion and not through violence to merit the support of these voters who supply the balance of that man shall realize his great des- organizations and they might go so far as to construe these lines as a hint power. tiny. that they do something about matters through them . . . We're even willing Let us hope. then, that the move for open politic- started by —Dr. Oswaldo Aranha. Brazil's for- to supply a battle cry . . . "No taxation without representation" . . . the group interested in the sophomore nominations last wick will eign minister. And now thalt we have that out of the old syr.em and the plumbing is performing prettily once more . . . Any way, we proved we could be coher- grow until political parties on this campus are an accepted thin).'. To that group which had spunk enough to declare their man openly A will socialized preschool child ent, cr did we? . . . We pause to remark that things are coming to a pretty we wish the best of luck. May oilier- follow the example. can, during his first 30 minutes in pass around this jernt when the Staf.e won't let a tavern within sniffing dis- the dentist's office, become a den- tance of the place yet Four Roses is advertised in Beach Corridor . . . De» tist hater for life. bauching the youth of the nation, saly we . . . THE WOMEN COMPLAIN Dr. Kenneth A. Easllrk. 1'niver- Also by the way and apropos of nothing ... If somebody whipped into sity of Michigan dental school. 'HE women, bless their hearts, have again lodged a complaint the office right now and claimed to know definitely that the Weather Man has been going on periodic Monday bats or is in the pay of the local M.S. against the actions of certain male members of the commu- \o SPRING RI:GISTR.\TIO\ pacifists, WE wouldn't argue with him . . . Inconsequential item no. 362 .. . nity. But interesting nevertheless . . . May he become a periodic dipsomaniac... The problem this time is not concerned with the lonely Co-Ed It has been decided to hold no Usually about this time of year we blossom tenth with all sorts of aoV situation nor is the importation of off-campus girls for big dances spring registration period this viee to you and yc*. and you about using your head on Senate Elections and the bone of contention. To come to the point, many members of year. All registration for the fall sudhlike ... It never seems to carry much weight, however, and also we've the fairer sex feel that men in sweaters and open shirts do not make semester will be done at the open- spouted enough in that direction for one column ... So we'll let matters ing of the University in Septem- a favorable impression in the dining hall. Meals, they claim, should take their course and go our appointed way with the twofold suggestion to at least call for a suit coat and tie. ber. Sophomores in all divisions ex- read the Political Barometer and if you DO allow yourself to be bribed . . . With the basic idea in the complaint we can readily agree, but cept Engineering are expected to Don't vote for less than five beers . . . we feel there are many angles to the situation. Student- working make out their major election Attention 9S6 Willi . . . Calling 986 Willi ... It has been brought to our in the dairy, for example, would not relish a change of clothe- at sheets during the week specified attention that serious exception was taken to certain lines herein contained noon, though perhaps they might find time to dress for the evening in the catalogue—-May 6-11. Elec- last week . . . Something about scepticism ... We should like to take this meal. tion blanks should be secured from opportunity to print a retraction of something that wasn't meant in the first A proposal for a rule requiring proper dress, at least for the the Registrar's Office and filled place ... We all love you very much and hope to call again someday . . . evening meal, is soon to come before the Student Senate. Any stu- out inconsulatation with advisers. And with a whoop, a holler, and a view halloo . . . That's thirty for to- dent opinion on the matter may be left in the student opinion box Marjorie W. Smith day folks . . . Keep your ear clean and your nose to the ground ... We Registrar near the postoffice. mealn . . . O skip it . . . Wednesday, April 24, 1940 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS 1- i\ e

THIS USED TO BE JUST A ROAD PENCRAFT TO APPEAR NEAR MIDDLE OF MAY WITH NOVEL FEATURES

Contest Winners Are Named In Magazine Sigma Upsilon Nu held Its annual spring dance last Friday In the Qardi ations In size and appeal Hotel in Hartford. Those attending will be presented to the readers ol the dunce were: Professor and Mrs. Pencraft this year when the annual \V. P. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. P. student magazine |g distributed sot • AlCOm, Mrs. McLeod, -\I time nea, the middle ol next month. K • yes, The winners ot the writing Those attending were: test, chosen by the judges this Alice Raid with Gordon (Jtis, '43 of will be announced when the maga- Falrfield; Betty Porter with Nelson ppears. Several of the manu- Cooke, '39 of Branford; Miriam Wei- scripts entered in the contest will be gold with Philip Dole, '43 of Storrs; published as well as a number ol i o Catherine Hull with Clayton Burn- tributions offered after the closing ii im, 'ii of West Hartford; Char- it tiie competition. lette Richardson with Joseph Mur- ding to editor Cbristlm Pet- ray. |o ,,i West Hartford: Barbara rllio, '40 ot New Haven, illust: NEW HOME-ECONOMICS RCILDING Burden with Herbert Baldwin, '48 ol maj be used In the magazine, those West port; Muriel Carlson with submitted by Helen Gubin, '40 "' '■■ •• Ecker, '43 of East Hartford; New Haven, being most likely to ap- New Home Economics Building To Twelve Classes Meet Marjorie Robinson with Arthur E< - pear. A new type of cover, making els, '41 of Mount Carmel. use of a full-page photograph will For June Reunions nev •-: appeal - Be Fully Equipped By First Of July Corlnne Wadhama with Maurice ance, according to Miss Petrillo. Twelve former classes, beginning Arnold. '42 of Stafford Springs; ltuth nishings, elementary art. advanced Tht editors irg< that ■ eryone Features Art Library with the class of lss.",, will hold re- Hadlock with Harry Ewaskio, '12 ol art, and crafts laboratories. The art purchase his nopy of Pencraft in the And Has Many Labs unions on June S, Commencement New Haven; Enid Ryan with John library and the home furnishings ex- Kowalchyk, '42 of Stamford; Virginia advance salec - the staff may pub- Day. lish t lie correct number ol C ipies. Ily Arnold Singer hibit room will provide much inter- Class reunions are arranged on the Reiser with Austin Spenser, '40 Of Completion of the new Home Eco- est to all students. live year plan whereby each class Colchester; June Hoffmann with nomics building by July 1 will mark Facilities For Research i ts every live years. Each class (iooiLzo Butler of New Haven: Evelyn BALK IS BALKED AS another milestone in the history of The metabolism, nutrition, foods, also reunites the first year alter Moore with Elton Clark, '41 Of -Man STATE WONT TAKE this institution. This badly needed and diatetlcs laboratories for research graduation. i heater; Barbara Peschko «Itb I'armly C. Brown, '3S of Bethel Prof. Robert Balk, a Mount Hol- structure will fulfill all the require- are on the third floor. An experimen- Definite plans for each class re- tal kitchen, conference rooms, and Charlotte Cool; with Walter Collins. yoke College geology and geography ments which must be met in making union have not as yet been made. teacher, recently wanted to do a little this a top ranking state university. four display kitchens and dining- '40 oi Hasardvllle, Irma Bonati with rooms are new features of the build- George 1'incWney, alumni secretary Henry Ilansen, 'II of East Hampton: tax re-mapping for the state 0: Mass- Laboratories of all types dealing Jim. The two kitchens and two din- slated that lie expects this reunion to Vonle Clapp with Arnold Medbury, achusetts. with Home Economics courses are ing-rooms are of the square and round he the largest ever held, since many '42 ol Putnam; Lois Comstock with To his recent income tax payment. found from the basement to the top models. oi the alumni are greatly interested Wallace Weigold. of Eaglevllle. the professor added another cheek floor of the new building. This will in the building program and the en- This building of fire resisting con- for $23.92. with this explanation: enable the rapid expansion of tho largement of the University facilities, Virginia Burnap with William Mar struction is equipped with Venetian ini-r. '42 of East Hartford: Harriet "In my opinion, both the federal Home Economies department from Its An attraction of the day will be u and state income tax rates are too crowded quarters in the basement of blinds and light proof shades. Both Hoxie With Robert Lynch. '42 Of gaa and electric ranges are installed Varsity-Springfield College baseball low, I. for one. would be glad if this lloleomb Hall and elsewhere on the game to be played in the afternoon. Stratford: Hetty Lagerholm with Don- in the fond laboratories. The corri- ald Loomis, '42 of New Britain: small amount be added to the campus. The addition of the new la- of the state." boratories adds the possibility of new dors and stairs are covered with as- Pauline Root with Lark Jersek, '40 ol phalt tile, while linoleum is used in courses in all related subjects and Mount Carmel: Margery Bean with And. believe it or not. the state re- all rooms. Acoustical tile is installed advanced research which was for- UNIVERSITY LIKENED Bradford Griswold. '42 of West Hart- fused—the tax commissionei said in all conference rooms and in the merly found to be impossible. ford; Dorothy Calvert with Harry there's no legal way the state could secretarial study rooms. UNTO TALL LIGHTHOUSE Seeley, '41 of Stratford: Mildred Hag- accept the monej ACP. New features hitherto not found on lund with Howard Johnson, '38 ol this campus are incorporated in this '■The modern university in a de- Woodstock: Mary Whltebead with JERSEY HERD AVERAGES building. Model dining rooms and DON'T CRAM IS mocracy must be thought of as a Theodore Palmer. '42 of Rockville; HIGH FAT PRODUCTION kitchen will be of great use to all lighthouse which illumines the path Barbara Street with William Robbina of the women students who are inter- ADVICE OF CRAM of those who travel in any land. An Ol Woodstock: Margaret Shepherd The dairy department has just re- ested in honiemaking. New art labora- outstanding tragedy of the years with William Andrews. '40 Ol Strat- ceived notice from the American tories, an art library, and exhibit through which we are now living is ford; Ruth Parcells with R ibert Jersey Cattle club that their Jersey room will provide more development Dr. S. Winston Cram believes that the disappearance of the true univer- Pero, ' hi of Stafford. herd has finished its fifth consecu- of the art projects. Scientific stu- students should take his name in sity in countries where it has long tlv< year producing over an average dents in the Home Economics depart- vain. He urges all in his classes not In addition, the following Sigma to cram for his final examinations. been of most distinguished and well- Ol E pounds of butter fat per year. ment can make greater progress in recognized competence." Columbia Nu alumni attended: And to add to the effectiveness of his According to Professor Robert E. research with the aid of new labora- University's I'res. Nicholas Murray Esther Mayhew, "38, with Karl Johnson, there is only one other herd tories in metabolism, dlatetlcs, and no-cramming edict at Emporia (Kans.) State Teachers College, Prof. Butler mourns the loss of academic Franko of Stafford Springs; Cath- in the country, in California, which animal research. Cram says his students may use tree (lom abroad.—ACP. erine Smith, '3S. with David Warner. lias a record of this kind. H^s Many Labs ■ponies" when they write their an- ;;7 Of Storrs; Eleanor I.yman. '36. In the basement of the building arc "The bull session is an American with William Crane of Wood bury; swers to his quiz problems. Largest employers of student help located the home equipment labora- institution. To let it slide into greater Barbara Everett. '39. with William Says the professor: "This plan tory, experimental animal research disrepute would be a shame. Next Everett. '43 of Falrfield; Laura at the University of Florida have serves as an impetus to the student signed a code governing wages and laboratories, and three large rooms time the gang gets together for a Whitehead. '"$■. with CVrover Atwood. to put in a worthwhile review pro- labor conditions.—ACP. for secretarial studies. Locker rooms talk fest why not try to do something "4n of Storrs; and Marion Myers '38, gram. He won't have to clutter up his for students, offices for faculty mem- constructive, why not try to reach a with Roland Toshlnski, "'.f of Man- mind with numerous equations which University of Pittsburgh s bers, and two lecture and conference definite conclusion, why not think chester. rooms complete the layout of this he can't remember. It makes for through a problem? The American nient bureau finds jobs for four out more constructive review instead of ol every ten men who gra floor. student has brains: the American cramming." student must learn to use them. From Average starting salary is 113 Lecture rooms, offices of instruc- Mozart's comic opera, "Abduction month. ACP. tors, and a spacious office for the So we hereby initiate a movement the bull session could come some- to uncover more Crams in college thing fine and valuable." The Univer- from the Harem", will be presented Dean of Home Economics are situat- in its entirety for 1 he first time In A new protective device lo ward ed on the first floor. A new general land!— ACP. sity of Iowa Daily Iowan urges a more serious purpose for those gab- the l". S. by the music department Off dangerous radium rays has beer, stenography room and an extension of the University of Michigan.—ACP. invented by a Heed College sopho- division work and conference room All the energy the average person fests that are usually not so pro- more. ACP, are located in each wing. The main uses In his thinking during one day found. ACP. entrance on the east side of the struc- could be obtained by eating one pea- ture is constructed of a bluestone nut, says Dr. K. Alfred Wolf, asso- Colt-Cromwell Co., Inc. Wm. Sweeney & Son field and faces a wood-paneled recep- ciate professor of biology at the Uni- GOETTLICH-BACON, Inc. Importers and Makers of tion room. versity of Plttsburg. The average col- B0USEH0L0 GOODS AXI) PUTTEES. SHOES lege student, however, uses that STATIONERY The second floor consists almost FURNITURE and RIDING BOOTS entirely of laboratories. On this floor much energy in one hour's sustained Offices at New York. Dallaa and and are the textiles, clothing, home fur- mental work ACP. 31 Union St Willimantic. Conn. Los Angelee GREETING CARDS

STORRS-WILLIMANTIC CAPITOL THEATRE WILLIMANTIC BUS SCHEDULE TIHR., FRL SAT. APR 25-2: Week Days BELLER'S liinger Rogers and Joel McCrea in "PRIMROSE PATH" 2nd-Hlt Leave Storrs I,eave Willimantic "SLIGHTLY HOXORAHLF." with Pat O'Brien, Edward Arnold, 6:30 A. M. 7:25 A. M. Brmlerick Crawford. 8:20 10:05 A. M SUNDAY & MONDAY 2:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M. "DOCTOR CYCLOPS" with Albert Dekker. Janice Logan, Thomas 4:35 6:20 STORE OF QUALITY BEVERAGES ("lev. Also Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in Extra Saturday Only "A CHUMP AT OXFORD" 12:00 Noon 1:00 P. M TUESDAY &. WEDNESDAY FARE 60c — B0U5D TRIP 76c Shirley Temple in "THE BLUE RIRD" with Spring Byington. THE STORRS GARAGE CO. 828 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. Tel. 891 Xlgel Bruce, (.ale Sonderiraard. Co-Feature "THE SIDEWALKS OF LONDON" with Charles Lamrhton and Vivien Leigh. Cars for Hire at all Times Tel. Storrs 1132-2—Willimantic 500 Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, April 24. 1940 4-H Club Members ABOUT 140,000 FEET OF LUMBER SALVAGED NEW SCHEDULE FOR Visit Campus During FROM HURRICANE FELLED TREES ON CAMPUS MOTHER'S WEEKEND Annual Weekend ANNOUNCED TODAY The piles of sawdust, planks, and feel of hurricane timber has been sold to private individuals and the Varied Activities wood slabs now Bitting ill front ol Banquet And Tea Highlight Program the new engineering building are the New England Timber Salvaging Ad- Features On Sat. result of the work of Fred C. Chism ministration Which has bought -real of Westford and his portable sawmill amounts of timber from New England Portj i-ii club members from A Blight change has been made ill 1 which was hired during the winter farmers. the program for Mother's Week-End, eigh| counties braved tin rainy by the I'aiversiiy to saw up the tim- weal i last Friday and Saturday to The University's limber land still which will start on Saturday at 1:00 ber blown down by the hurricane of p.m. and will continue through Sun- \ isit the campus as part ol the an- 1938 has 50,000 feel ot wood which has nual i-l 1 Club weekend. not yet been able to lie salvaged. day dinner. The schedule for the According to Professor A. E. Moss week-end will he as follows; \ :•• registration in Beacb Hall of the forestry department. Mr. chism The logs which were salvaged were drawn from the various wooded sec- Satur.lav. April 27 the ill members had the run of the and his men sawed approximately campus until the evening, when an 1 I".' feet of lumber, which is to lions of the campus to the sawmill 1:00 pin. Registration in the Mu- by teams of horse owned by tilt entertainment In the Community be Used in repair work on and around Blc KOI in of Holcomb Hall or in the House, arranged by the Storrs ill the campus. At the present time. University. house in which the mother is a guest. Club, was held for the \ isit:>i s. Si me of the lumber has been u ed in During the latter part of the win- 2:30 p.m Tree Planting in Va- lentine Grove, Exhibit of Historic Speakers were Barbara Foerch, '42 the numerous board walks on the ter. W.P.A. workers were employed campus and iii the construction of the to clear University pasture land ol textiles in the library which will ot Clinton, A. .i. Brundage, state in close at 5 p.m. Exhibit of art in the Club leader, and the main speaker, new parking space next to Beach Hall. the fallen timber and to burn brush Community House open over the Professor Albert E. Waugh. of tlie Besides the 140.000 feet of timber In the timber land so as to reduce WALTER col.I.INS

WINDHAM PHARMACY ERNIE THE BARBER THE HOTEL OF DISTINCTION MODERN SERVICE STATION THE DRUGS — CANDY — SODA SEZ NATHAN HALE HOTEL HERNBERG'S OIL SERVICE CIGARS MAVERICK LAUNDRY BE NEAT AT ALL TIMES Operated by American Hotels Corp. Range A Fuel Oil—Printer Typemeter HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT General Electric Appliances Special Rates for Students F. S. Williams, Prop. GOOD FOOD. SEASONABLE PRICES Main St WHUmaatic NOW Dno-Therm Space Heaters 883 Main St WHUmantie Tel 910 Phone 022-231 Mansfield Depot Conn. We Call at Gillette's Store GENTLEMEN ATTENTION Shop In Your Community Always A Good Time At ON SALE Always A Good Store A Treat Razor and Two Blades— Royal Scarlet Stores Shell-Chateau for only 15c To Buy Clothes For Men H. O. ELGES. Prop. FINE FOODS Two Cans of Sir Walter Raleigh Tobacco GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS, Orchestra and High Grade Come See Entertainment and a beautiful Pipe—Now Selling for 49c FRUITS, VEGETABLES AT THE J. F. CARR CO. Our Iteautiful Dance Hall la *lway* THE BOOK STORE Free Delivery — Prompt Service Arailable For 7«C Main St Willimantic, Coin. I'llolie 480 PARTIES, DANCES, BANQUETS Wednesday, April 24, 1940 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven GREEK LETTER GROUPS Girl Archers Place Fourth TO PUT ON PROGRAM In Oregon College Contest FOR HUSKY NETWORK G. FOX & CO. Competition Is Stiff Lack of A Studio Announce Awards Hampers Schedule For University Champ For Basketball, Established 1874, Hartford Conn. The University of Connecticut In- Fraternity and sorority broadcasts door Archery Team One recently Swimming Teams will be the feature on the Husky Net placed fourth in the Indoor Archery work during the next two weeks. The Department of Intercollegiate For Music, Wherever You Go . . . Tournament sponsored by Oregon Athletics has announced basketball Sigma Phi Gamma fraternity will State College in which 38 girls teams and swimming award winners. The take over the broadcast next Friday competed. Team Two placed seventh men listed as award winners in bas- night, starting at 7:30 and continuing Take This Portable VICTROLA in the competition. ketball were: Varsity. Charles as long as they can put on a program. Teams annexing the first three Brooks of Meriden; Michael Cepuch Gamma Sigma will do the same on places were Oregon State College of Bridgeport: Kobert Donnelly of Teams One and Two and the Los May 3. On May 10, Delta Chi sorority Branford; Captain Herbert W. Peter- will broadcast. These three programs Angeles City College Team One. $9.95 son of East Hartford: Renato Spadola will be made up exclusively of talent These are the same colleges which of Waterbury; Angelo Verinis of New have kept the University of Connect- from the three houses. Haven; John Winzler of Manchester; Plan Holcomb Night icut from the National Championship John Yuslevici of Branford; and It's a genuine RCA-Victrola. with excellent for the past two years. Manager John Spakowskl of Hart- It is also planned to have a Hol- A recent letter from the Archery ford. comb Hall night in the near future. tone, sturdy motor, and an attractive easy instructor at Oregon State said that Freshmen, Walter Birck of Old Say- All girls interested in taking part 280 girls are out for archery there brook; James Connors of Farming- should see Norma Anderson, '43 of Newington. and that more than that number are ton; James Cuddy of Naugatuck; to carry case ... an indispensable item for out at Los Angeles City College. Francis Dellafera of Manchester; This week, all-request popular mu- There are about 75 here at the Uni- Eugene rvonnelly of Willimantic; sic will be played for the benefit of a happy carefree summer! versity. Willard Fish of Manchester; James students in the dining hall from 5:30 Girls who ranked highest on the Mahoney of West Haven; and Sydney to 6:30 every evening. Connecticut Team during the three Norwitz of Hartford. Further program scheduling is be- Radio and Record'-, ninth floor weeks of shooting were as follows: Swimmers who are to receive Helen Ritchie 1330 ing hampered by lack of a suitable awards are: Varsity. Kenneth Brun- room for use as a studio. One is sore- Neda Totten 1278 dage of Storrs; Captain Walter Burr Mae Welch 1268 ly needed, says Stan Mat kovvski, pro- of Middletown; Algard Ceskavich of gram director. Selma Metcalf 1254 New Britain; Roger Chamberlain of Ruth Tennstedt 1247 Fifth Year Emphasized Norwalk; Sam Goldfarb of Hartford; EDUCATION SCHOOL In line with the recent trend in Louise Terrlclano 1-34 John Huyler of Woodbury: Albeit Doris Jassen 1204 IFratentitii NPUIS TO SUPPORT STAFF I the requirements for secondary I.'yman of Meriden; Stanley Boss of i school teachers, the school will em- During the entire indoor season Hartford: Anthony Sarratt of Ham- there has been continuous competi- OF TWENTY MEMBERS i phaslze the fifth-year requirements den; Robert Shapiro of I'nionville: Sigma Phi Gamma held its annual which are expected to become neces- tion going on for the Individual In- and LaVerane Williams of Columbia. dance given by the freshmen to the door Championship of the University. Two Consultants sary for all Connecticut teachers In Freshmen. Pierce Brundai; brothers, last Saturday night at the the near future. To gain the fifth- Sixty arrows at 30 yards is being Storrs: Robert DeRose of Bridge- residence on Whitney road. About 25 Supplement Staff used as the basis of this competition. year certificate, a student must have port; Robert Dowling of Rowayton: couples attended and refreshments earned a minimum of 150 academic At present top place is held by Mar- wet,' served. Irwin Coldenberg of Hartford; Mar- A staff of twenty members, with credits, with at least 24 credits in jorie Itobinson and Barbara Foerch vin Hamer of West Haven: Charles two school superintendents as con- with the score of 470. Next is Neda education. A 23 quality point ratio Hotchklss of Hamden; Robert Hyde At a formal initiation held last sultants, will compose the School of Totten with IBS. Then Mae Welch, will be required for the fifth-year of Hamden; Calvin Joyce of Stam- Sunday Evening. Charles Cass, '43 of Education of the university. Dean P. lt>6; Helen Ritchie, 458; Ruth Tenn- certificate, besides satisfactory rec- ford; Richard Michaels of Wood- Bristol, and John Mullaney, '43 of Roy Brammell has announced. The stedt 455 and Ella Wibbe'ly. 450. The ords in supervised teaching and cur- bury; Gordon Otis of Fairfield; El- Hartford, were inducted into Alpha staff will be drawn from the present rent affairs. all time indoor score is held by Betty liott Sicklick of New Britain: Robert university faculty while E. A. Case Gamma Rho. Although there will be no pre- I.agerholm with her score of 47S shot Sokoloff of New Haven and Ray "f Willimantic and F. D. Wish of Alpha (lamina Rho held its annual registratinn this year for students last spring. Trial of Hartford. Hartford will be the consultants. Two girls entered the "Hall of Alumni banquet at the Egyptian room other than sophomores, students in- of the Hotel Bond on Saturday even- Students new registered in the de- terested in becoming enrolled in the Fame" thus far (luring this year. Sel- SEMESTER MEAL TICKETS ARE ing. John Rawlson. '38. was chairman partment of education as candidates school of education should consult ma Metcalf and Ella Wibberly; each COMPULSORY FOR DORMITORY shot six golds. There are now eight of the affair, to which 57 alumni and for certificates will be admitted au- with Dean Brammell as soon as is BARRAX RESIDENTS IN FUTURE members of the "Six Colds Club." a majority of the brothers attended. tomatically to the School of Educa- convenient. The Committee on Admis- The National Championship "ill (Continued From Page One) After the banquet there were speak- tion. Other students may enter the sion of the school will have charge take place May 11-19. All archers are ing in fraternity and sorority houses ers and entertainment. school if they have completed the re- of all admissions, and will function urged to get into shape to defend the and those in off-campus houses. quirements for admission. These re- during the sophomore pre-registra- charge to the concert and the inform- quirements call for the completion tion next month diversity's Eastern District Cham These tickets will be sold on the pionship. al dance that will follow it. of 56 academic credits earned here same terms as now in use and pres- A recent National Bulletin listed Fred Ticotsky of New Haven, or equivalent work from other insti- I'aula MarKay present University ent prices are expected to prevail treasurer of the junior class, is chair- tutions, and a minimum quality point QUOTATIONS champion and Kuth Davis, among the on these tickets. man of the junior i>rom. He is assist- ratio of 2n. Applicants for admission With .its!ire is what all peo- 100 best women archers in the Unit- ed by the following executive com- t" the school must also qualify ac- ples of the world devoutly yearn for ed States. cording to ceneral aptitude, person- PROM TO HIGHLIGHT WEEK-END mittee; Ruth Swltkes of New Haven, and pray for now. and not after Eileen Ryan of Portland. Henry Han- ality, and vocational interest stan- OF TRADITIONAL ACTIVITIES world exhaustion and chaos sen of East Hampton. Robert Daly of dards of the school. v hi shop Francis 1 Spel (Continued From Page One) Derby, and Robert 1'astorms ol £iiriiriUt -News Enter In Third Tear of New York. veiled at that time. The college band Orange. Sigma Upsilon Nu will hold a will furnish the music for the parade. Applicants enter the school in the breakfast Sunday morning for the Following the ceremonies on the third college year. The teacher cur- The University of Wisconsin i laims mothers of the sisters who are on front campus will be a baseball game BIDS FOR DORMITORIES ricula are three years in length with that its radio Station. WHA, i- the Campos for the Mother's Weekend. between Connecticut and the Univer- TO BE RECEIVED MAY 6 the exception of the curricula in ag- oldest in the country VCP The committee in charge consists Of sity of New Hampshire, which will riculture and Immc economics, which Virginia Kaiser. '42 of Pennsylvania; begin at 3:50. Preceding the game, Bids lor the construction of two may be completed in two years, al- Betty Lagerholm, 'II of Bristol: and the captain of the Connecticut team. new "omen's dormitories at ill,- Uni- though students who desire to teach FOR SALE CHEAP June Hoffmann. '42 of New Haven. Vernon Council. '10 of Somersville. versity of Connecticut will be receiv-1 these subjects are advised to spon.l * * * * m will be presented with a floral horse- ed in Hartford May 6. State Public | the extra year in additional profes- Theta Psi sorority will hold a party shoe by Harriet Hoxie of Lebanon, Works Commissioner Robert A. Hur- sional work. Golf Clubs Saturday night for the mothers at- secretary of the junior class. ley announced Friday. Certificates for teaching in state | Complete Set Reeistered Irons Three tending the week-end activities. A The fraternities and sororities will Work- will be stalled within two! schools will still be given to candi- Woods and Has picnic breakfast will be held for the hold open house on Saturday after weeks after the contrails have been dates for a bachelor's degree who members of the sorority and their noon. The annual horseshow of Block let. Commissioner Hurley said, and have completed the necessary twelve Tuxedo mothers. and Bridle will also he offered at under their terms must be completed credits in education courses and have • • * • • that time. On Saturday night the Glee in ISO days, making the buildings done satisfactory work in their ma- IMellent condition. Haw,l Tailored Delta Chi sorority held a tea dance Club will present its annual concert ready for OCCUpancy early next fall. jor fields A quality point ratio of tToo Small for Owner) at Its sorority house last Saturday in Hawley Armory. Holders of prom soon after the opening of the academ- 22 or above will be required of all afternoon. Ruth Owens. 'II of Stuns tickets will be admitted free of ic year til Storrs. applicants for this certificate. See Beach Room 309 was chairman of the affair. MRS. NELLIE DWYER WITH SPRING HERE IT'S Where The TIME TO GET YOUR PRINTING Is At MOCCASINS University Men Buy THE BEAUTY SALON $2.00—$3.75 Just Call the Their Clothes Spring Hill, Storrs. Connecticut FOR MEN and WOMEN Rendering First Quality Service At At Journal Publishing Co. Moderate Prices MAX PRESS CO. BRICK SULLIVAN Rockville Connecticut PKRMAW.NTS FROM « to $1« Main St Middletown. Conn. ft Main St Wlllimanli Phone 2

CONN. INTERSCHOLAS7IC RELAYS AT STORRS SATURDAY Coach J. O. Christian Will Again Sponsor Varsity Trackmen Face SPORTS Fifth Annual Meet Springfield In Opener With more than thirty-nine high schools entered from which more Tennis Team Opens With their scheduled curtain raiser than 600 trackmen will compete, an of the outdoor track season with Rhody SLANTS overflow attendance is expected at Against Maine Fri. postponed by rain Coach Fuqua's track the fifth annual showing of the Con- charges take on the Springfield track- .1. Jack Wise necticut Interseholastie Relays to be The lid of the 1940 tennis schedule sters this Wednesday afternoon on the Sports Editor held at the University, Saturday, un- will be officially pried off this Fri- Gardner Dow field. The Huskies and der the sponsorship of Coach J. day afternoon when the Husky rac- Springfield have met once before on Some time ago, in reviewing prospects for Connecticut's 1940 Orleans Christian. keteers will oppose a powerful the track this year with Conn, emerg- season, I had occasion to mention the fact that the strength of a When the first meet was held in Maine squad, here. ing victorious by an overwhelming baseball team lies through the middle—that is catcher, pitcher, the 1935, Coach Christain, head of Inter- The tennis team have been getting score. Thus the Conn, aggregation collegiate Athletics at the University reigns as a slight favorite although it keystone pair, and center field. Last week's game with Mass. State in what little practice they can on conducted it on a small scale. But so the available courts during the past must be remembered that it admin- verified this well known fact. encouraging has been the response, istered defeat to the Springfield team A forced layoff due to poor weather conditions, and the cold few weeks. An elimination tourna- that the event has been elaborated ment has been arranged to seed the on the indoor track, over different damp day served as a damper upon the U-Conn infielders throwing upon each year until it has attained players available for active competi- distances. arms. Pre-game infield drill prophesized a rough voyage. The results its present magnitude and import- tion. The team according to Coach Charlie Rice Will Run were self evident. Easy ground balls that would ordinarily have ance among high school track enthu- Marcel Kessel will not be officially The track team will be at full meant sure outs were turned into runs by the visitors. Time after siasts of Connecticut. Today schools chosen until this elimination tourna- strength for this meet with the re- time, the Husky pitchers were put into a hole by the failure of the from every part of the state partici- ment is over. turn of Co-captain Charlie Rice to the Connecticut defense to stand up under pressure. As a result, the U- pate. I.ongley And Porter Back fold. Coach Fuqua will bank on his Unusual Scoring Technique Conns spotted the Baystate nine 6 runs in two innings on ONE hit. Brightest lights for this years fast middle distance runners to bring Unlike the usual track meet, the squad are Longley and Porter, hold home most of the points for the home To return to my original premise, that the strength of the base- competition does not sponsor team overs from last years winning com- forces. With Charlie Rice. Bill Tri- ball team being through the middle, actual game conditions last Fri- scoring, but on the contrary, stresses bination. Competition for the remain- bou, and Newell Johnson taking care day confirm it. In the first three innings, the Connecticut inner individual achievements. No points der of the berths will be keen. Those of the mile, half-mile, the chances for line of defense fell apart completely. Horvath. suffering from a sore are accumulated for team scoring; that have looked best during prac- a Conn, sweep of these events is very- arm just couldn't get the ball to first base with his usual accurate no finals are run between winners of tice are Lieberman. Ecles. Yules, and likely. In the two mile, diminutive the events. It is the individuals who and bullet-like throws. With their timing gone, the veteran Husky Mariner. At present the outlook for Charley Robbins, Bob Wheaton, and middle sack collaborators missed fire on two double play set-ups that are given recognition and who may this years team is promising and Bill Herold will carry the Husky- would have taken the pitcher out of plenty of trouble. win state championships in the var- they should come through in great hopes. The quarter mile will be taken ious events. The Connecticut pitching was spotty, but easily understandable style. care of by the Co-captain Libby and Secondary schools, according to Hanna who will also compete in the under exacting conditions. But it was the fielding under pressure their competitive sport ratings (e.g. The Maine match on Friday will be 220 and the low hurdles. that was under par. Mass. State was able to score 3 unearned runs A, B, C, etc.) will send their best followed by a trip to Durham on The hurdles and the sprints are Saturday with the University of New when a poorly placed bunt was fielded perfectly by Connell, who tiack talent to compete in contests causing Coach Fuqua his greatest pivoted equally as perfectly, and then threw the ball away—with to be held among their own classes. Hampshire serving as opposition. consternation. Collins indoor sprinter The remainder of the 1940 schedule the ball game. Therefore tracksters from "A" schools in running outdoor for the first time The catching, the supposedly weak link of the ball team with- will meet those from "A" schools and follows; is an unknown quantity in the sprints. April 2n rather than with Mitchell's arm well rested and ready to twirl. your mouth open. Attention Coach Christian: Hartwick, a new comer on the U- Conn schedule, recently bowled over Middlebury 14-2. Rhode Coach Don Sigsbee White has been named as chairman of the Four matches have been scheduled Island served notice of coming up with another potent ball club, Basketball Rules Committee for the coming year. for the Husky golfers. April 20 Maine at Storm drubbing Lowell Tech 12-1. Incidently—Connecticut meets Hart- Here's hoping the new girls society does better than their name- March 7 Ithode Island ... nt Storm wick this Friday, Rhody May 11, and Lowell Tech in a double- sakes in the Eastern League. Last season the Hartford "Laurels" Maroh 111 Middlelniry nt Middlebury Miirrh 21 Bbode Island nt Kingston header on May 25. finished last in their loop. Wednesday, April 24, 1940 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Nine MASS. STATE SPOILS HUSKIES HOME DEBUT Infield Plays Raggedly FROSH BASEBALL ASPIRANTS DRILL Behind Spotty Pitching FOR MAY 2 OPENER Waltman Features U-Conn. Huskies In the spring a Freshman's fancy U-Conn Offense turns to ... . baseball. This is one Oppose Hartwick way of saying that on April 9th over A combination of Mass. Stale, bad Then Northeastern thirty men reported to Coach Vaa weather, and six errors ganged up on Bibber for the Freshmen baseball the University of Connecticut base- team. ball nine last Friday to send the Suffering from two consecutive set- backs, the L'-Conn baseball combine Since that date the squad has been Huskies down to an 11-6 defeat. practicing daily and is slowly becom- Mass. Scores 4 Runs will attempt to crash into the victory column against an unknown Hart- ing a team. So far Mr. Van Bibber In tile first inning both teams were has been concentrating on the batt- held scoreless but in the second the wick College nine, on Gardner Dow Field this Friday. ing of the young Huskies but before big sticks of the Bay Staters pounded May 2nd. the first game, there will Connell's efforts for four runs. Three The Huskies will line up with th Host of the first sackers and will last ball in the last of the seventh Coca-Cola. No wonder people and chalked up 4 runs. Leonard :omblne composed of Arata, Itobbins irobably be on first base when the Delicious and the world over say: get a knocked out a single. Wise readied and Rekl flashed to a new record win -.eason starts. Jess Sherwood, how- Refreshing on an error then substitute Waltman (having the previous existing mark ol ever, has at times looked good at th* Coca-Cola, and get the feel -ingled and Leonard scored when the 1:9.4 to an even 1:18 in the 120 yd. nitial sack and may yet develop in- of refreshment. Mass. State catcher dropped the Medley Relay. *.o a starter. THE PAUSE THAT R ETR*- till. Mugavero singled scoring Wise From that point on. it was all Gene Donnelly and "Murph" Wein- and Waltman. Then Mitchell knocked Sigma Phi, which copped 4 out of 7 grad are putting on a spirited battle Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by Mugarvero in. firsts, second and third for a total of for the second base job. Both are COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Clark's single, a stolen base, and 2s points. Alpha Phi, displaying consistent fielders and it would not two forced plays scored the invader's thrilling competitive spirit chased be surprising if either started against Moriarty, and Sparky Adams have flon. George Mauriello, and Pete Mc- last run In the first half of the 8th the victors all the way, gaining many Morse on May 2nd.' Up to now Weln- all showed that they have control. inning. In the last half of the frame second places to trail into second grad has been a little more flashy Sherry. The pitchers on the squad are Wil- Delaurenzio walked, and was advanc- position with a IK total. Gamma liho. but coach Van Bibber is far from hav- Tin- ir.Nlmi.n lta.seball Schedule. liam Adams. Sherman Rowe, George ed by Winzler's single, then Wise hit by virtue of a first, second and third, ing made up his mind on this or any May L'nd Morse College Home : May 4th a one-base blow that scored De- other position and either has a good Greenspon. Charles French. Eugene Rhode Island Away: -May 7th Nichols Jun- finished third with 10. while Tau Ep. Calindo, John Moriartv, and Vin Cud- ior Collese Home: May 11th Monsou laurenzio. Winzler crossed the plate Non-Frat. "X". and Phi Mu deadlock- chance to start. Moose Tarrant, Nor- Academy Away; May istli Junior College wich's pride, seems to have taken con- dy. "f Commerce Home: May 21« or 22 Rood. when Waltman hit a long fly to cen- ed with "i apiece, I-Jan.i Home. ter. trol at the short stop position. Moose The hopefuls for the infield are Sigma Phi presented an array of has been hitting well and his field- Mass. State belted the offerings of "fishes" skilled in every event, as Jim Connors. Jess Sherwood, Bill Connell and Mugavero for 13 hits ing has been on par with that of any- Hoyle. Murray Weingrad, Gene Don- BASEBALL MANAGERS Miller, who shattered the 100 yd. body's on the squad. Third base Is Two sophomore managers are while Connecticut knocked out 10 off crawl mark in practice, came through nelly, John Barbarian, John Tarrant, another doubtful position with Jim needed. Please report to Manager the offerings of Twyble. with a win in 1:08 to better a stand- I'pson Pratt. Robert Kataja, James Coach Christian saw most of his Mahoney and Bill Doyle raging quito Mahoney, William Doyle, Orlando An- Gross at once. ing score of 1:0S.6. Pastorius, in the a struggle for the nod on opening squad in action, substituting freely 40 yd. crawl gave Sigma Phi another nulli. Paul Markiewicz. Earl DeCar- throughout the game. day. Doyle has a good arm but so li. and Roy Lugenbuhl. first, and the team came through as far Is not as smooth as Mahoney. The contest scheduled for Saturday a unit in the 160 yd. relay in slow The rest of the squad made up by with Wesleyan was called off be- time to make it a complete job. Pitchers Not Ready the outfielders are Walter Birk, "AT THE C0BXEB- cause of inclement weather. The Nut- The pitchers are still in their pre- George Kingston, Augie Degnero, meggers and Cardinals will cross Jiggs Rosenblatt of Tau Ep. Ed CHTBCH AND MACS" "Porker'' Finn of Gamma Itho. and liminary practice stages and none of Robert Foote. John Hamilton, Charles bats sometime later in the season. Hike Cepueh of Alpha Phi managed them have really had a chance to Serautopalis. Bob O'Connor, Robert Box score: show their stuff. So far Coach Van Huffman, Daniel Forsoki. John Tof- MASS. STATK CONNECTICUT to wrest some of the glory from ABH O A ABH O A Sisma Phi with firsts in the forty yd. Bibber has limited them to throwing Irzyk 2b 0 2 2 2 Illdwin If 1 0 0 0 backstroke, diving, and forty yd. in halting practice. Vin Cuddy. Spook Sntcr-I rf 1 0 0 0 Mitoll rf 5 1 1 0 T.appln cf 8 2 3 0 Horath ss 4 12 4 breast stroke respectively. | PENNSYLVANIA STATE Panyk lb 5 2 S 0 fnniiell p 5 0 1 0 Summary: Clark If 4 0 0 O m.nrzo 2b 4 0 4 0 Radffl 3b 5 12 1 I'trson cf 2 0 1 0 120 yd. Medley Relay: Sigma Phi College of Optometry WMISII ss rs 2 n 1 Wmler 3b t 2 l •! (Arata. Robbing, Reid). Alpha Phi Spener-r c 5 0 11 0 llnll lb 0 0 0 0 Optomrtr, ha. t . an Impor- Twyble p 3 0 0 1 Mnhr <■ 1 0 S 2 (Wozenski. Gaunya. Bernard). "X" tant mil ret ..... I. .1 branch of Miles rf 4 2 1 0 Wise lb 4 2 7 2 (I.oomis. Wenzel. Panpanos) -Time: health ■•■ a In. In order to prepare Mucvro p 4 1 2 2 practitioner* capable of iHiimlni Mntesn ss 1 0 0 0 1:18, new record—(former 1:19.4). the profri.ion'i obligation to Srlntn 2b 0 0 O 0 100 yd. crawl: Miller. Slama Phi: humanity. It need- -Indents of li.:.l. I.i'linril o 2 1 0 0 intellect and sound training. niMirn 3I> O 0 O 0 Bernard. Alpha: Mullany. Gamma Student, intere-ted in a career in Wltmnn c 3 2 3 0 Rho. Time: 1:08, new record—for- ^^ thi, •prcialiied field of cre-terrice mer mark. 1:0S,«. mar secure a catalog br writing 44 1127 2 40 8 2713 T. U -IN.p.on. O.D.. Kruiitrar. S'rore By Innings (Continued On Page Ten) Pennsylvania State College of Optometry MnsR. State 042 000 311—11 Bo* S. Godfrey Ayr. and Twelfth Strert Connecticut . .. 000 000 420— 6 Whether it's only a sprinkle Buns. Bnrzyk. Rnnfiiool. I.npnln, Cinr!;. PHILADELPHIA • PENNSYLVANIA Tttirtgp. Wnlsll 3. Spencer 2. Twyhlo. Winz- or a tall siied shower, hero's ler, Wise. Mucnvoro. T.onnnnt. DoLnnrenzlo. Stanley Home Products a raincoat that will keep you errors, nmlee. Wnlsli. ffnrvath 2. Connell. Massachusetts Corporation offers STUDENT'S LUNCH Wl«p; iiwhnsn lilts. Irzyk. Lnnoln. TTnr dry. pleasant and profitable summer vnth: thrpp Imsp hits. Winzler: stolon bnsey, A Complete Meal For 40c For men and for Toons' men Clark: left nil hnses. Mass. Sfnte K. Con- employment to undergraduates npptrnt 4: hnsos on bnlls. Twyble 2. Con- successes Served 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. "oil 1. Mngnvoro 3: strlkpnnts. Twrhlo 0. and seniors. Use of car necessary. The new coiffures are definitely Connell 1. Mnmvnro 3: lilts, off ConnoM •hotter in length and delightfully Ability to speak in public, help- swirled about the head in flattering SOUP. MEAT. POTATOES. THE 1 In 1 13 Innlncs. off Mnenvoro 7 In 7 lines. Our salon specialires-in coif- VEGETABLES, BREAD and BCTTF.B 2 3: hit l.v nitohors. hv ronnoll 1: wild ful. No house-to-house. Many un- fures for the individual. T.et us nitrites. Twyble. Cnnnell. Mnenvoro: los. create a coiffure for you alone . . . TEA or COFFEE and DKSSEBT Int: nltobor. ronnoll : umpires Winter--. dergraduates in past summers Kenny; time 2 :40. have found this association meets -REED Co, their financial needs. Dorothy's Beauty Salon £teuc's HI.Hi.ham (£rill Brown 1'nlvcrsltv's swimmers have Phone For Appointment -GOOD CLOTHES FOB MBIT won thp New Eneland Tntercolleziate WRITE BOX 528, WEST- Air Conditioned Milllmantic 418-4 Storrs meet for eight consecutive vears — FIELD. MASSACHUSETTS, Willimantic. Conn. Willimantic ACP. FOR EXPLANATION. -Good Food Is Good llcaUti" Page Ten THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, April 24, 1940 CHAMPION SHEEP DOG GETS UNIVERSITY INTO LIFE MAGAZINE

THREE-PAGE SPREAD OF STORRS PHOTOS WILL BE FEATURED

Pritchard And Dogs Bask In Publicity

The University of Connecticut has made Life Magazine and it tool; a the. -sheep dog to do it. A photographer from Life Maga- zine recently spent an entire day on the campus photographing the nation- al champion sheep dog owned by Joseph it. Pritchard, college shep- herd. Mr. Pritchard owns four sheep USJW dogs, Including one former champion and the present holder of the title, and all of them were worked for the photographer. They are Scotch bor- '0 town der collies, trained to handle sheep at either the whistle of the shepherd or hand signals. Don liurke of the sports staff of ^Smokers are buying 'em Life arranged the story and inter- viewed Mr, Pritchard. On the day the a photographer was In Storm there had two packs at a time" because Chest- been an unseasonable fall of snow and the editors requested that they erfields are DEFINITELY MILDER, COOLER- have a second chance to photograph the jiogs with a different background. SMOKING and BETTER-TASTING. Another date is being arranged, prob- ably next week. Life plans a three- Chesterfields are made from the world's page spread of the Storrs pictures. finest cigarette tobaccos and they're made right. In size, in shape, in the way they burn INTRA MURALS (Continued From Fage Nine) . . . everything about Chesterfield is just 40 yd. backstroke: -Rosenblatt, -Tau Ep; Atwood, Gamma Rho; More- right for your smoking pleasure. house, Phi Mu. Time 26.9. Diving: Finn. Gamma Rho: Spear, Sigma Phi; Mearkle, Non-Frat; Ver- billo. "X". 40 yd. crawl: Pastorius, Sigma Phi: nernion, Non-Frat: Goldstein, Alpha Phi: Dunn, Phi Mu. Time 22.4. 40 yd. breasf.stroke: Cepuch, Alpha Phi; Spear, Sigma Phi; Robbins, Sigma Phi; Donnelly, Phi Mu. Time— 29:0. 160 yd. Relay: Sigma Phi (Miller, Pierce, Reid, Burak); Alpha Phi (Kohl, Ostrum, Wozenski, Kataja); "X" (Yuscievicz, Paine. Kingston. Verbillo;) Phi Mu (Finnegan, Crane, Hart, Dunn). Time—1:86.4.

I AM NOT A NAZI SAYS SIEGAL AUDIENCE OF 200 HEARS DEBATE (Continued From Page Three) combined with economic and racial problems, were fused to bring about this fierce European conflict. Dr. Carter, however, stressed the economic interests of the countries concerned, stating that this phase was the most predominant in the sec- ond World War. Coeds Debate Shortly before the Faculty round- table, the co-ed debaters of Connecti- cut and Cornell argued the question in a non-decision bout. Judith Leib- man, '42 of Lebanon, as speaker and witness, and Muriel Weissman, '42 of Stamford, as lawyer and rebuttal speaker, represented Connecticut. A new style of debate, the Oregon type, was employed by the contest- ants, in which each side has one main speaker, while the other mem- ber of the team questions the opposi- tion, thus making preparations for the rebuttal.

George Washington received an honorary degree from Brown Uni- versity in 1790.—ACP.

Courses on marriage and the familj are being taught at more than 300 colleges and universities.—ACP.

At a University of Oregon dance admission charges were based on color of the girl's hair—red heads 79c, esterfield blondes 89c and brunettes 99c.—ACP. The cost of an education at Har- vard University has increased 2Sn Copyright 1940, LlGCtTl a MYMM fOMCCOCO. per cent in the last century.- ACP.