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9-21-1922 Connecticut Campus, Volume 9, Number 1, September 21, 1922 Byrd E. Standish

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Recommended Citation Standish, Byrd E., "Connecticut Campus, Volume 9, Number 1, September 21, 1922" (1922). Daily Campus Archives. 314. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dcamp/314 T·H·E CONNECTICUT CAMPUS ·sUBSCRIBE TO ''THE CAMPUS" ·' EVERYBODY!

VOL. IX STORRS CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1922 NO.1

FRESHMEN ENROLLED ONE ATTENTION ALUMNI I BROADCASTING STATION INSTALLED AT COLLEGE .HUNDRED SIXTY STRONG Just glance through the columns of this, the first issue TOTAL ENROLLMENT WILL of the Campus, and then you won't be a bit surprised when PUBLICITY WORK AIDED NEAR FIVE HUNDRED someone remarks that the biggest year in the history of the Connecticut Agricultural College-your Alma Mater-has BY HIGH CLASS OUTFIT About Forty Girls Enroll for Courses. but begun. D. E. Noble to be Operator of Local · Two Y Men May be Housed in ~ar There have been many new and good improvements Station. Extension Reports, Club Barracks Due to Crowded Dorms. about the campus and through the entire college there is a Work and Results of all Games to spirit of growth and progress never equalled before. ·be Broadcastetl. 1 By far the biggest year in the his­ tory of the college was inaugurated at The football squad trained at Hammonassett Beach for For the past several years there has Connecticut when "Big Ben" in the ten days and good results are anticipated for the coming season. · been considerable activity in radio at tower of the Main Building sounded Connecticut with a number of private­ the call for the first class yesterday We want you to know when the team romps off with the ly owned receiving sets in operation. morning. . About two hundred appli­ bacon. We want you and the world in general to know what Last year, however, a sum of money cations have been received and approv­ we are doing here. The Campus, which will be printed was granted in the appropriation for ed by the secretary G. S. Torrey, which weekly throughout the college year, is invaluable to anyone the college to be used in the installa- . makes the· entering class the largest who wishes to keep in touch with the activities on the "Hill". tion of a complete receiving and in the history of the college. Of those It will be our aim and pleasure to put the news before the broadcasting outfit. Work was begun who have been accepted, one hundred alumni body. early in the summer on the towers and and sixty are in the four year course Are you going to keep up with this era of progress in remodeling the upper floor of the Me­ and forty in the two year divi!Jion. In the college? Are you with us, Alumni? chanic Arts building as a wireless the fr.eshman class of the college there room. At the present time the work are forty young women in the Home has been completed with the exception Ec'onomics course, which is also a re­ UNDERCLASSMEN PREPARE l MILITARY DEPARTMENT of a ground and counterpoise circuit cord number for co-eds. With the re­ FOR HISTORIC ROPE PULL MAKES MANY CHANGES but final testing and adjustments will turn of two hundred and twenty old Swan Lake to be Scene of Gala Event. require considerable time so that the student~ and nearly forty more in Handbook to be Published.-Daily "Sophs" Wrecking Crew Favored station will not be operating for at the two year course, the enrollment Inspection of Rooms.-Uniform to to Win. Football Men May be Elig­ least a month. total will approach five hundred, a ible for Contest. . be Worn Only on Drill Days. mark which will no doubt be reached The station is equipped with. the latest word in radio instruments and when· the final numbers are available. The first big event of the year in A big year ahead is· the advance will rank among the best radio broad­ The housing situation has reached interclass contests will probably occur dope for the Military Unit at Connect­ casting transmitters in the state. The an acute stage and the overflow from a week from Monday when twenty­ icut for many radical changes have aerial is supported on two steel tow­ the men's · dormitories will probably five members of each of_ the lower been made in the policy of this de­ ers, each 103 f eet tall and located in be accommodated in barracks which classes will struggle in the time bon­ partment which will add to its gen­ the rear of the Mechanic Arts build­ are to be erected in the near future ored rope rush. Once again the banks eral efficiency. This year the com­ ing. The sending set consists of four in the vicinity of Storrs Hall. These of Swan Lake will be the scene of the mandant will be Captain C. R. Crim, fif~y watt tubes, two as modulators will be completed in time for the two battle which gives the frosh their ini­ assisted by another commissioned · and two as oscillators. There are two year men when they arrive late in 0<;:- tial opportunity to pit their strength officer and Sergeant E. A. Zimmerman, sources of plate upply, one being a tober. against that of their lords and mas- who was at Connecticut during the one K.W. thousand volt motor gen­ There are now three fraternity ters, the glorious sophomores. past year. houses on the Hill which makes sever- While the rules for the affair have· erator, the other an auxiliary supply A handbook of R. 0. T. C. work, consisting of a one thousand volt tube al more rooms available in the dormi­ not yet been issued they will in all, dealing with all branches and rules rectified alternating current system. tories. Two of the rooms formerly probability be the same as those which of the department has been compiled occupied by these organizations in have governed similar contests in pre-. The same modulation system will be and will be issued to every man in th Storrs and Koons Hall will be given vious years with the possible excep-, used as that employed by all large outfit. This book has been planned radio stations. The receiving equip­ up ~nd occupied by freshmen, thus tion that football men will be allowed along the same lines as the Conn cti­ ment is on a par with the broadcast­ using all possible accommodations. to pull. It has also been decided to cut Handbook and is complete in ev ry ing outfit. have the rush at the pond rather than detail. Prominent among the n w the new lake as the conditions are When in operation the tation will ETA LAMBDA SIGMA rules is the one that any person found more favorable in every respect. be u ed largely by the xtension ser­ OPENS FRAT HOUSE wearing- his uniform w'ith th xc p­ Ther e is very little advance dope vice to broad ast information to farm­ tion of drill days will be compell d to Local Organization Moves to Building available a such an arly date but all rs and also in ·Iub work. The publi­ forfeit his military d posit. A new Formerly Occupied by Dr. Newton the odd eem to be with the sopho­ ity departm nt of the college will system of inspection has been worked mores. Last year's contest was close al o have special concerts broadcasted out and rooms will be visited daily With the opening of college thi from beginning· to end with the '24 tog ther with other features for the by members of the unit who are al o fall one discovers many changes about men winning by a narrow margin. advertising of the college. Through on the Student Senate. the campus, among them the opening With their old wrecking crew back on thi medium r suits of games in all of a fraternity house by the Eta the job the verdant frosh will indeed New penaltie for disorderly room sports will also be sent out to the Lambda Sigma fraternity. have to muster a mighty host to yank and all general offenses which at'P many peopl who own sets. The organization has rented the the necessary feet of rope to their common in military life will be strict­ The station will be operated by Dan­ house formerly occupied by Doctor H. side of the emerald pool. However, ly imposed and a complete demerit iel Noble, a radio experimenter who is D.- Newton of the chemistry depart­ practice makes perfect, but all young plan has been worked out and will b continuing his studies at the college ment. The house i' well adapted for frosh who walk abroad after dark are put into operation as soon a drill be­ for another year. Having owned and fraternity use, having six large sleep­ liable to get--lost. gins for the year. The pre ent ad­ operated a powerful set at the coli ge ing rooms and will accommodate six­ ministration intend to make the bat­ during the past year together with teen men. The down tairs part of and white hangings. The upper por- talion on the Hill one of the best in veral years of experimental and re­ the house which will be furnished and tions of th house will be furnished the country and the goal of a Dis­ search work, Mr. Noble expects to be conducted as an open hou e at all more or le to the tastes of the in- tinguished Unit, at present held in able to develop the station to its max­ t im e is to be trimmed in the pl ~ a s ing dividual fell ow who will occupy the New England by Vermont University, imum effici ency during the coming color scheme of light oak with blue room . may also come to onnecticut. year. THE CONNECTICUT CA - )I · PU~ .,... . .

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ·BLUE AND WHITE ·FOOTBALL ELEVEN SOPHO)JORES_

SEPTEMBER 23- TRAINS AT HAMMONASSErr BEACH ,Football Manager Paul J. 't. Univ. of Maine at Orono Reveiey would like the names SEPTEMBER 30- WEALTH OF NEW MATERIAL IS of seve~al sophomores who are Tufts ~t Medford -FIGHTING FOR BERTHS ON TEAM not afraid of w.ork and who ~re OCTOBER 7- anxious to try out for the posi­ Mass. Aggie at Storrs Veterans on Hand to Contend for 'Old Berths. .:_Fi r.sf S"ectiol'l of Storrs Hall tion of Assistant Manager -of 14-­ OCTOBER USecJror -Training . Quarh~rs ....:...coach Tasker Assistea 'bf Yo.rmer Star · Football.- · · - ~ .. _ ·-- -- - .. Springfield ,at Springfield Line Man of Syracuse.-Coach Daly to be Athletic Trainer for Year. Don't let you.r rival get 11 head OCTOBER 21-;-- start! Come out. at once! Tdnity at Ha.rtford. . . . Fall training on Gardn.er Dow Field sumed on Gardner Dow Field on last O.CTOJJER 28- ..l\ ... . was s~t aside when Coach Tasker es­ Tuesday aHernoon. Worcester Tech. at Worcester tablislied _]lis. f_ootball. ca~di(iates in a NO.YEM:BER ~.~ : " · Indica.tions are. -th~t the Aggie ma­ LOST .FITTINGS l>ELA Y . training camp .. at Ham.monass~tt Pr vidtmce Coll.ege at Storrs 'Chine will. have. a· heavy line this sea­ 0 Beach. · About 'men spent tbe WORK ON SWJMMI.NG ·POOL NOVEMBER 1i_:_ . - ~rty son. Ry.an,. a 225 pound tackle, and ten d~' ys from -s·eptembe'r 10 to 19 in t. $te;!lhens ollege 1!-t S,to!rs Prince, a former Cushing . Ac11demy ' training for the coming season. On IJunham Pbol Wlll not be Completed player~ at _ guar~; ..~J: . e among the new "! . • NOV-~1\i.l;l~R. . ~:;-. _.: ..: Tuesday nigb.t th:e Aggles · retri~ned to -.. ···until About: Dec::'~mber 1 - ~ .en . t~a~ _a:t;e s~owi~g up well. ,A.sh­ :...... ~ , , .JU)~~ - .J s l~n9- , ; ~~ . ~to~n;~ ..: ., , , ;j college 'to regi~~er.· and fro~ that ti~e in~n . and J .uralewic~, .veteran Aggie until the opening ·game with Maine linemen~ ' ~·ui' a.dd greatly to the When construction .work was begun University "· at Orono the teain will str~n~th · pf .-~~~ . Jine. . on .the new swimming pool in. the rear FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS hold 'practice on . Gardner Dow Field. ... , ., . . of Hawley .Armory, jt was expecteq John M. Clnk, former star lineman Captain "Moe" Daley will fill his old by tbo.se . in ~harge to·. have the pool WITH MAINE UNIVERSITY of Syi'-ii ·~u~e:lJniversity, assisted Coach berth at fullback .on the Blue and completed and ready Jor .u~e shortl.Y. Tas~er . in . tne training of ·the men. White e)eY.en du-dng the comin_g sea­ after the op_ening of .college. Many AGGIES TO BATTLE WITH Tra~k - Coach Stephen Daly. was on son . . Patters.on, who played as sub­ unforeseen delays have occurred in the. hand in capacity or-athletic trainer, stitute in the li~e last season, .is s,h.ow­ . NORTHER~ERS 1\.T ORQNO arriving of mater-ial a.nd the wor)t which posftiori he will fill for· the re- ing up well at center, Other players will not be finished b.efo.re the first mainder of the year. wh_o have .been s.een. in an Aggie uni- of December. Connecticut L\ne-up not yet Announc­ l form durmg the past seasons are: . ed.-~eam Leaves for Portland To­ While at camp Coach Tasker put "Marty" Ryan, Ge~rge Sn~idman, All through the summer the exca,. night- · the vetertms ·and the ·newcomers thru "Tom" Donahue, "Pete" Balock, :E. M. vation was made ready for the con -:­ the preliminaries at a good stiff pace. .£ddy, Ma.xon Eddy, "Red".McAllister, crete foundation and· the vaTiou.s The first game of the 1922 football The men arose about six thirty and "Bob" Follett, E. w. Johnson, drains· ·were laid and everythin.g was season will be played against Maine "ChiPP.Y" Purple, ··"Wally" Houston, in readiness for .the ;pouring of the University at Orono next Saturday. cement which was to h.ave .started The exact line-up of the team that will three weeks ago. The .scum glitter ~epresent the Blue and White is as fittings were to have been installed yet unannounced. Little is known of just before this work was begun and the strength of the Maine team but id . were ess-ential before any pouring the Aggie rooters are predicting vic­ could be done. Consequently the tory for the boys from the Nutmeg work was held up until they arrived. State. Word was received that they would The Aggie football aggregation positively be at the college on the composed of eighteen men, the man­ first of September but at the present ager, coach and trainer will entrain time they have not yet been heard on the State of Maine Express for from. Tracers are at work locatin.r Portland tonight at eleven o'clock. the missing fittings and it is expected Manager Reveley has made arrange­ that they will be located in the near ments for sleepers and the team ex­ future. After the concrete is poured pects to arrive in Portland at about the pool will be ready for the tile seven tomorrow morning. The return layers. This work will finish the job trip will start soon after the game but as it is a task which requires and the men will reach Willimantic from six to eight weeks, no mermaids about eight o'clock Sunday night if or mermen will splash in Dunham present plans are carried out. Pool for some time to come. The fir!!t cheering practice of the The pool will be sixty by twenty­ year will be held at ten o'clock tonight five, four feet at the shallow end and in order to get th Aggie enthusiasm seven feet at the other end, while at and pep aroused before the team a point about ten feet from the deeper I ave the "Hill." CAPTAIN "MOE" DALEY end the water will be eight and one­ Veteran Fullback half feet, suitable for diving from the COACH TASKER spring board. Who is Rounding the Aggie Eleven The shower baths have been re­ into Shape "Red" Thompson, H. E. Eyre and moved to make room for the pool and Charles Nemser. Longo, Rodovich, the shooting gallery done away with Prince, Cohen, Rnehan, Bitgood, to provide for a spectators gallery. aft r a wim in the ocean had break­ Baldwin, Peck, Fienneman, Tdrolet, fast. From that time until nine­ Best, and Donovan are among the thirty the men enjoyed a free period, Freshmen on the squad. in which they could fi h, go hiking or MASS. ALUMNI CLUB whatever they choose. Signal prac­ Due to the fact that so many of the PLANS FOR TUFTS GAME ti , light scrimmages and condition­ opposing college elevens wear blue ing work occupi d the time until din­ jerseys it was thought best to garb President Alran H. Howard, '13, S. ner. Aft r dinner ther was more the Aggie warriors in a more distinc-· Wright, '13, with Nowell, '13, are ignal practice or light scrimmaging tive color, so they will wear orange rounding the Massachusetts Club of for th first three days. On last jerseys this s ason. The Aggies will the Connecticut Alumni into line for Thursday the Blue and White were· also be clad in complete new outfits. the Tufts game which· is to be played giv n a real taste of football when Training quarters for the football at Medford on September 30. Among they scrimmaged with the eleven men have been established in the first the many alumni who will be on hand OACH DALY from the Submarine Base which trains section of Storrs Hall and a training are former captains of the Aggie Trainer for Blue and White Team at the State Park at Hammonossett. table is to be started in the near fu- eleven, A. H. Howard, '13, and Mc­ This Year Practice and scrimmages were re- ture. Donnigh, '09. T H E .· C 0 N N E C TIC lJ T C _AiM ·p (J S PAGE \THRBB

1 HARTFORD DYE 'VORK& HUNKIES UNION FORMED ~usY ~Ti~E · ~r · ~To~Ii~ ..., .. . 28 Church St. Willimantic ,Con.n. GEM THEATRE HERE DURING SUMMER . DURiNG TilE VACATION · .:W~LLIMANTIC, CONN. Phone 135 "Degree " Conferr d to Those Who Many Activitie Reli ve Summer Cleaning and Dyeing .· Diligently Seek oin of Realm from Month of DuJlne s. Many Import- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Different Departments. ant Gathering Here. of All Kinds SEPT. 22-23 TOM MIX IN The Hill during the summer wa Storrs, although a rath r q_uiet place "UP AND GOING" populated as never before with stu- in umm r, wa a busy little pot dur­ Send Garments by Parcel Post dents, who from the love of nature ing the va ation p riod ju t passed. We Pay One· Way! and a desire to a quire "kopecs" of S v ral extraoTdinary vent we1·e good United States coin, remain d at staged on the "Hill" during th sum- Work Guaranteed Quick Shipment SUNDAY -MON. __..TUES. SEPT. 24-25-26 college for the vacation season. Fully mer. THOMAS MEIGHAN IN forty strong and hearty sons of Con- Activities for the 'summer tarted THE TUBRIDY- WELDON CO. "THE BACHELOR DADDY" necticut toiled with might and main on June 2!> :wh n th Willin1antic Ladies' and Misses; for various departments of the col- oa1m rc held a Field Ready-to-Wear Shop lege and they now rest upon their Day and the busine m n of the WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY laur ls with pride for they ar all Thr ad ity enjoyed a holiday at the 750 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SEPT. 27-28 members of the famous Hunkie ' college. GLORIA SWANSON IN Union, Local No. 473, Storrs Branch, Th short courses that ar h ld MARY ANNA SODA SHOP "UNDER THE LASH". a truly wonderful organization. ev ry year for poultrymen, b ek p- AND TEAROOM Officers for the season and en uing er and hous wive cam n xt and a year, during which the union will not fair attendance was recorded . . COMING SOON! lose its identity, were el t d arly On July 25 the conv ntion of on- Main and Union Streets "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" in July. The m etings occur bi- n cti ut ivil Engineers was h ld at WILLIMANTIC, CONN. monthly in the spacious rooms in the th colleg . rowds larg nough to horse barn. Tran fers will b ace pt- sev r ly tax th capacity of th rlining DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES ed from all oth r locals at th first hall were on hand for th Engin ers' THE WILLIMANTIC meeting in September. banquet. The roads of th ·ampus .LUMBER & COAL COMPANY OUR MOTTO: Th~ officers, Louis Alexander, presi- wer lined with cars that brought the Established 1862 dent; Arthur Wein tein, Vice-Presi- engineers seeking a good holiday, To give our customers t.he very best dent; Norman Dickens, Treasurer; which they found at Storrs. Lumber, Coal, Lime, Cement and goodi and to make the prices as low Timothy Cronin, S cretary. One very ignifi ant v nt and Oile Builders' Supplies as is consistent wit'h good quality The members and degrees are: that probably had far rea hing im- Pomologists: R. Seymour, F. Metz- portance occurred when then w paper ger, V. Pinkham, R. Bamford. editors of Connecticut, m mbet·s of 87 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. H. V.BEEBE Farmers: L. Alexander, W. Thomp- the Connecticut Editorial A ociation, Telephone Connection son; J. Jacoby, H. Peny. accepted an invitation from the trus- Storrs, Conn. Dairy:Wells, P. Steere, W. Hutton, tees of the ollege and enjo~· ,d an ------R. Wing, P. Reveley. All-Connecticut dinner served in t he Pianos, Players, Benches Stools, Grounds: W. Graf, F. Goggin, T. Coli ge Dining Hall on July 29. The Covers Polish and Player Rolls When in Need of Sporting Goods Try Butler. entire menu was grown or manufac­ For Sale The Jordan Hardware Company Artists: G. Hilldring, L. Richard- tured in Connecticut. Even the salt SPRING AND HOLMES son, B. Smith. came from waters along the Nutmeg They Carry. a Complete Line E · L d 69 Church St. At The Vogue Shop ngmeers: w. awson, w. woo , State shores and the cigars from Con- Telephone 338-12 664 Main St Willimantic, Conn T. Cronin. ne ticut tobacco fields. Gold Dust Twins: P. Cooksley, F. Shortly after the visit of the editors THE WINDHAM NATIONAL Fountain Pens Littleworth. there appeared editorials, n w articles BANK Repaired Experimental: A. Bates, F. Williams, and pictures of the trip varying in Willimantic, Conn. A. Weinstein, E. Slanetz, C. Ellis, M. length from one or two columns to THE WILLIMANTIC ART O'Neil. more than a full page in nearly eve1·y Capital $100,000 STORE _ Steam Shovels: N. Dickens, L. Me- paper in the state. Surplus $225,000 58 Church St. telli, R. Laubscher, R. Brundage, L. Ov r sevent en hundred peopl r g­ ------Ganem, McKenna. ister d for Farmers' Week whi h, as · A Complete Stock of Vegetables and ? : VIC'I'ROLAS, RECORDS, PIANOS G. Warrek, T. u ual, was a bu y time from start to At AU Times Official Banner Man at C. A C. Swem, R. Dixon. finish. Ex-Governor Louden of Illi­ Honorary Member: L. Castiglione. UNITED TALKING MACHINE GREGORY N. ABDIAN nois, president of the Holstein-Frie­ COMPANY sian Association, was present on Wed­ 666 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. 2247 15th Street Troy, N.Y. n day night of Farmers' We k and Telephone 2.40 SEVERAL NEW HOUSES gav an intere ting lectur . A bar­ b cue ended the program for the week. Your Wants in the BUILT THIS SUMMER Do You Know Where the Following the visit of the Farmers JEWELRY LINE Buildings will be Houses of Members the boys and girls of the junior clubs Aihletes Satisfy their will receive prompt attention at of Faculty or Resi~ents of Storrs swept down on the quiet town of' J. C. TRACY'S Appetites? Storrs and nlivened things for a 688 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. Keeping in harmony with th gen­ while. About two hundred fifty en­ at the eral expansion of the College, several rolled in the courses in poultry, dairy, H. W. STANDISH POPULAR LUNCH new homes are in process of construc­ gardening and home management. tion around the campus, some to house JEWELRY OF QUALITY After a period of quiet, a motley faculty already here, and others for crew of sixteen engineers, farmers, Special order work and repairing Jack Nichols, Prop. prospective residents of Storrs. and scientists, in guise of sun·eyors, Nearly directly across from the arrived on the "Hill" and remained KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 731 Main St. 725 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. Poultry building is the new home of for the rest of the summer. Their Professor Kirkpatrick, and according time was occupied by driving stakes to the builder it will be ready for oc­ Willimantic Office Tel. 373-4 at inconvenient places about the cam­ cupancy early in the fall. Professor pus and surveying and sketching near­ Storrs Tel. 539-3 Compliments of Moss, too, has nearly completed his ly the whole of Storrs with small in­ Special Rates. for Class and THE J. F. CARR COMPANY hou e on Dog Lane, and expects to fringements on to other land . Men's Clothiers move in shortly after college com­ Church Trips mences. As an index of th fact that the popu­ SKIPPER JOHNSON'S Mr. H. V. Beebe has built for him­ lation of Storrs is to be increased TAXI SERVICE elf for speculative purposes two som what, Mr. B be ays that ai­ 744 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. hou e , opposite the site of his present r ady he ha had everal offers for Willimantic and Storrs, Conn. stor and well back from the road. th house . PAGE FOUR THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS

THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS men absorb these ideals and traditions I The work of such a station can hard­ CLASS OF 1921 Pu:bliahed W eeldy by Student. al that build college life. ly be over-estimated. It will be of J. Peter Johnson, '21, formerly var­ The Conneaticut Apicultural eou... , 1 All upperclassmen, especially the ! great aid to many people throughout sity pitcher, is now in the Chemical Storra, Conn. seniors, are glad to welcome a fresh- ~ this and adjoining states. It will also · Division of the Japanese Beetle In­ man class that is not over-stocked be very valuable from a standpoint vestigatioTl\ 'Whieh ie being carried on Editor-in-Chief, Byrd E. Standish, '23 Associate Editor, Harold W. Steck, '23 with cocksuredness 'Or freshness and of the college for it will give access by the United States Department of Managing Editor one that can disP.Iay a goodly amount to much first hand information about Agriculture at Riverton, N. J. 'Tis Frederick W. Metzger, '24 of ability, ambition, and manners, as the college and the work that is being rumored that "Kuk" is slipping fast. News Editors befit a college man or woman. carried on. here. William Gronwoldt, '21, captain of Russell A. Palen, '24 Freshmen, you have many friends the 1921 varsity quintet, is also lo­ Harold W. Baldwin Business Manager among the upperclassmen, but before cated in New Jersey, carrying on Paul J. Reveley, '23 you can be good upperclassmen you THE NEW LAKE Boys' and Girls' Club projects for the Asst. Manager-John L. Oberly, '23 must be good freshmen, so settle down State Extension Service at Salem .. Adv. Manager, Norman M. Ash, '25 to business with a smile. Work hard Here and there as we stroll around "Bill" now pilots a mean flivver. Circulation Mgr., Donald W.Tucker,'25 in your studies, athletics and activi­ the campus during the first few days Harold Woodford, '22, is operating a News Board George V. Hilldring, '23 ties. "What ever y01.1 do, do well," after our return from the long sum- dairy farm with his father in Bloom­ Lewis C. Richardson, '24 and when the task is done you will mer vacation we recognize spots that field. George R. Warrek, '25 have become proud of C. A. C. and recall fond memories or our eye falls CLASS OF 1922 Eli I. Collins, '25 the part you have played in building upon a new and attractive bit of seen- Harold A. Jaynes, president of the Associate Board up your Alma Mater. Newton E. Brockett, '24 ery. So it is with the lake that was last graduating class is also a mem­ Hoadley M. Groesbeck, '25 completed early this month and now ber of the "bug colony" at Riverton, John R. Jacoby, '25 THE CONNECTICUT floods a good portion of what used to N. J. Lewis J. Quigley, '25 ALUMNUS be a rather unsightly meadow in Theodore R. Gardner, formerly man- Entered as second class mail matter at front of Faculty Row. aging editor of the Campus, who is the Post Office, Eagleville, Conn. There appeared upon the campus Now and then we see a canoe glide also located at New Jersey in the Sub!icription price, $2,00 per year this summer the first issue of a paper easily over the still surface of the beetle project, has been mistaken for Advertising rates on application that has long been needed in the col­ litU.·J lake or we see a group of child- exhibit A by J'!lany of the towns­ lege-a publication put out by the ren or some of the fellows enoying people. "Ted" however, refuses to WELCOME! alumni with its interests centered in a good swim. Although the navigable 1 sacrifice his moustache. the alumni. It is sincerely hoped by qualities of the new body of water Samuel Kostolefsky visited th "Hail, gang' all here!" all that are intere ted in the college may be questioned, it will undoubtedly "Hill" recently to remove some per­ Th y'r all her and th n om , for that the little four-page paper will prove a good place for kating when sonal property out of danger of w n t only w 1 om a ho t of old continue to exist and carry on the cold weather arrives. At any rate freshmen hands, as he put it. "Sam" fri 'ntL but also a ho. t of fr hm n good work. uch a paper should be it adds to the beauty of our campu is now teaching English and Econom­ who now join our ranks. wei omed and support d by all alumni. and "a thing of beauty is a joy for- ics in Brooklyn Preparatory School, Th ld pia ·e ure d v r" and th new lake hould be con- Brooklyn, N. Y. again; b tt ,. than ver, THE SWIMMING POOL idered a good improvement. Marcus A. M Carron, who u ed to have been a lot of good impr vern nts be Associate Editor of the Campus, mad . Tak a troll with your favor­ When th n w wimming pool, ha forsaken the press to tak~ u p whi ·h is well under way i completed it co- d, or if you ar a freshman, THE YEARBOOK graduate work in dairy at the Uni­ you had better tr'oll with your com­ one of the big milestones in the hi - versity of Maryland. "Mac" has ob­ rad s and incidentally 1 t the sophs tory of the co ll ege will have been In many of the colleges throughout tained a scholarship at Maryhmd un­ think a rope pull practic is afoot, pa ed, and the dream of all under­ the country it is customary for the der James A. Gamble, '08, whu is pro­ and then, which ever course you graduates of the years past will have junior class to publish a yearbook, fessor of Dairy Husbandry at the choos , if you ar human you will be come true. featuring the seniors. University. gl~d you are among us. A pool of the size and qua1ity of The junior class is considering the the one now under construction in the Charles H. "Chub" Ferriss and adoption of such a custom at Connect­ south end of Hawley Armory base­ Eddie Plumb, ex-'22, are now on their icut. If this is done it will mean that ment will be surpassed by only a few way to Florida where they intend to CLASS OF 1926 the seniors will be taxed for cuts and of the pools found in any of the New grow potatoes this winter. "Chub" as the contracts for the photography Every y ar there com s into the England colleges and will fill a much recently suffered an attack of pneu­ depend largely on the number of in­ Hall of Fame of onnecticut a ho t of wanted need in the development of monia but his convalescence was dividual pictures that can be taken new fa and fri nd . In thi group the college. made acceptable by the fair ones of the seniors would be asked to support we find sampl of the best young Nearly everyone enjoys swimming New Milford and vicinity, which is the proposition in this way. If the blood in ur state and om from ad­ and in a student body composed of compensation enough, we'll say. Publications Advisory Board decide JOmmg tat s. Thi year th new active men and women as ours is, the Henry E. French is still single. "The to make this change the seniors should group forms th larg t nt ring class pool should find much favor. Frog" has been offered a scholarship give their support to the Junior Class in th hi tory of th ·coll g . Many possibilities present them­ at Brown University and he will re­ in its task of publishing the 1923 Ev ryon is inter ted in th per- elv s with our new acquisition. ceive his M. S. at that institution in Nutmeg. onnell f th la . Th wimming classes and teams are not 1923. prof or look among the newcomer far distant. Intercollegiate swimming Franklyn W. Hawley is now busily to di over men and women with dis­ meets both for boys and girls are engaged on his own farm in Brook­ tinctiv abilitie along on or more sur to come in the n ar future. Con­ ALUMNI ACTIVE IN MANY field. "Chub" recently purchased a lin and they clo ly wat h the ac­ necticut will soon have ·ample oppor­ WALKS OF LIFE tractor and now does a landslide busi­ tion of th freshm n both in the class tunity to add her bit to the pages of ness in putting up silage in the com­ room and at play. Anoth r group coli giat history through this new During the pa t few days the Cam­ munity. still mor int r t d in all that the medium which the entire student body pus has welcomed many reports or Clarence J. Grant is industriously fr hm n do or say i th upp rclass­ anxious to see completed. letters telling of the splendid success corraling his share of the coin of the m n of th stud nt body and it is thi of many members of the class of 1922. realm working for his father in Wor­ group of m n and women that th WIRELESS News concerning members of last cester, Mass. Ia f 1926 should look up to and year' graduating cia hails from a Arthur M. Mitchell, captain of var­ r p t. Throughout th country at large goodly variety of towns and cities sity football for the past two years, Th th r has d veloped with the past year throughout the country. i now busily engaged in overseeing or two a gr at int r t in the new Tho who have been heard from a good portion of the milk supply of and almost invaluabl invention of the are: the city of Bridgeport. "Mitch" is nation-th wir I t lephone. CLASS OF 1920 employed by the Mitchell Dairy Co., Early thi summ r th college pur- With the opening of another y ar and is now the proud owner of a Ford cha d and b gan installing a com- we find Francis " onni " s~ill utiliz­ touring car. pl t r iving and broadcasting out- ing his B.S. for "better service" in Frank V. Williams is now employed fit that i to be u d in sending out the ollege Book tor . at the college assisting in experiment market r port , bull tin d informa- Earl R. Moore pent the greater work. "Pep" mak frequent visits tion to farmers, reports and lectures part of the summer in short course to Manchester but r fu .... to impart on various subject by men of authori- work at Cornell Univer ity. Earl and any definite informatio . enrtheless ty, re ult of games in all sports and his wife report a good time on a we wonder wh. th ::-uJ e • ttraction oth r important news of the college. I camping trip returning from Ithica. to the "old home town." THE CON·NECTIC·UT CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Greetings! --C-- Why not hire a couple of freshmen to guard the apple orchards. - - C-- And Holcomb Hall is filled to over- Which Type of Research flowing. --C-- is of Greatest Value? What do you t hink of the impr ove­ ment in the lower part of Storrs Hall ? A stove bums too much coal. A man familiar with the princi­ --C-- ples of combustion and heat radiation makes experiments which Now is t he time to make good reso- lutions. indicate desirable changes in design. That is research. --C-- You want to make a ruby in a factory, a real ruby, indistin­ A senior is quoted as having said, •'And now begins a nine months va- guishable by any test from the natural stone. You begin by eation." analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you make --C-- rubies just as nature did. Your rubies are the result of research Freshmen should not pick grapes -another type of research. after sunset. --C-- While melting up your chemicals and experimenting with high Let's start the football season with a regular CONNECTICUT! temperatures, you begin to wonder how hot the earth must ---C-- have been millions of years ago, and what were the forces at play How about that first installment on that made this planet what it is. Your investigation leads you the Nutmeg? far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain --C-- how the earth, how the whole solar system was created. That We fail to ee freshman caps men­ tioned in "The Well Dressed Man." would be research of a still different type. --C-- Research of all three types is conducted in the laboratories of However, originality is alw~ys com­ mendable, especially in the extremely the General Electric Company. But it is the third type-pio­ young. neering into the unknown- that means most in the long run, --C-- even though undertaken with no practical benefit in view. It's a hit or miss proposition now t hat long skirts a·re with us again. For example, the Research Laboratories of the General Elec­ --C-- tric Company are exploring matter with X -rays in order to dis­ Has anyone found out what a co-ed does in the summer time ? cover not only how the atoms in different substances are --C-- arr~ged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more The ' 4long green" is very evident . you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. --C-- This work may enable scientists to answer more definitely the Not cash, but frosh. --C-- question: Why is iron magnetic? Then the electrical industry A professor in t he University of will take a greater step forward than can be made in a century California states that co-education is of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. mutually beneficia ~ .-Th anks, prof., but we knew it already. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a . --C-- Geometry should be required for new house, you must begin with the foundation. entrance. Then all freshmen would Kl}OW the right angle. --C-- The Handbook looks pretty good. --C-- ·Let's hope the freshmen use it. --C-- Dig in!

PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION ON FRIDAY EVENING

First on the college social calendar for the year now starting is the annu­ Louis H. Arnold ALBRO'S al President's reception to the fresh­ Insurance in All Forms HOME MADE CANDY A SPECIALTY GEORGE C. MOON men, to be held in Hawley Armory, Phone 1000 810 Main St. Friday evening. APPOLO CHOCOLATES Beginning at eight o'clock the P eer­ Willimantic, Conn. 861 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. OPTOMETRIST AND less Orchestra will give a concert to OPTICIAN be followed by dancing from 8:30 to WILLIMANTIC- TRUST CO. THE WILSON DRUG CO. 11:30. The President's reception has "A Bank for All the People" Wholesale and Retail Druggist become an annual function, and this GENERAL BANKING Eastern Connecticut's 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. year is given under the direction of Leading Drug Store -the Social Committee. An invitation Willimantic, Conn. is extended to the entire tudent body. 723 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. PAdE SIX ' T H If'-,. C 0 N l~fE C 't~ l t 'tJT ··. c A M'P tJ .

,...... -· ~· __...._ ~ ·-·-.. ~ --·- ····- . - •... NINE MEN ATTEND R.O.T.C. THE REX RESTAURANT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ... =; .. ;;· THE TRAINING CAMP ~liAs :FIELD SECRET~r One Junior Qualifies as Sharp~h~ter .Steaks_and ,.Chops ...... - ~E -E~R -bE-8-S and Five as Marksmen r ORCHESTRA a Specialty R. H. MATHEWSON WORKS Nine men fr-~m the college were en­ ON PART TIME BASIS WILLIMANTIC, CONN. rolled at the annual summer· camp of Plans Under Way for Big Alumni Re 696 Main Street Rese:tve Officers'. Trainirrg Corps Unit held this year at Camp Devens, Ayer, union at the Rhode I land Game, Willimantic, Conn. Massachus tts. Eight juniors·-. :were Nov. 18. Football Banquet to be Held Then. in the advanced course and one fr.esh- man in the basic unit. / ------For the first time in the history of Of the eight juniors one qu~lified the Connecticut Alumni Association a · Plays for all the as sharpshooter, five~ ~s n}arksi!ten, the paid Assistant Field Secretary is be­ The Maverick remaining two just missing this\ mark ing maintained. R. H. Mathewson, LARGEST by a few points. Many of the·· guns '22 former Editor-in-Chief of the Laundry were in poor condition, however, Co~necticut Campus, is employed on C. A. C. Dances which greatly handicapped several of a part time basis. Other officers of the men. P. L. Steere was the only the Association, elected at the annual Connecticut man to make the grade meeting held at last Commencem_ent Get YOUR Duds In OUR Suds of sharpshooter and missed expert time are, J. B. Thwing, president; , rifleman by a very narrow margin. Charles Wheeler, .treasurer; L. R; "Send it to the Laund ry Those winning the rating of marks­ ·pRINTING Chapman, secretary and A. J. Brund4 man were E. A. Ashman, C. 0. Dossin, age, field secretary. S. L. Patterson, P. J. Reveley and R. One of the tentative plans for the W. Wing. The competition this year coming year is to hold a big alumni was keener than ever and some excep­ reunion at Storrs, Nov. 18, t he day ANE& _SHROPSHIRE SHEEP­ tionally high scores were made. Ac­ of the Rhode Island game. The asso­ G cording to the report given by Ser­ Berkshire Swine geant E. A. Zimmerman, who was an ciation will also recommend that the SON Football Banquet be held on the same Shorthorn and assistant instructor at the camp, the night. If this is done the Dining Hereford Cattle Connecticut men made an excellent re­ Hall will be taxed to its capacity. Pereheron Horses cord and were all high in the official 88 Church St., WUHmantie, Conn. standing. A budget campaign for $1500 has been inaugurated and is now well un­ . THE CONNECTICUT Those in the advanced course were AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Elmer Ashman, Carl Dossin, Nicholas der way. To aid in this and to help Emigh, Bernard Juralewicz, Stanley keep the various local organizations Printers of THE CAMPUS Farm Department Patterson, Paul Reveley, Paul Steere in touch with one another and with and Raymond Wing, while Bucking­ the activities on the "Hill," a four­ ham was the only representative from page paper of Connecticut news, under the college in the basic outfit. the name of "Connecticut Alumnus," was printed this s~m m er. The associa­ NEWEST IN SUITS, HATS AND Three other members of college R. 0. T. C. did not attend camp due to tion hopes to maintain this paper as TOGGERY ALWAYS HERE. having had sufficient service during a monthly publication for t he Alumni. the World War. These were Allan WE INVITE AND APPRECIATE Bates, Leslie Bemont and William YOUR PATRONAGE Baxter. R.O.T. C. TO INSPECT ------MEN'S DORMITORIES THE CHURCH-REED COMPANY DINING HALL CHARGES New Rules Prohibit Use of Tacks or SAME AS LAST YEAR Other Fastenings in Wails WILLIMANTIC'S LIVEST CLOTHES SHOP Inaugurated this year for the first Possible Reduction in Second Semes­ time, under the direction of t~e Stu­ ter.-Dining Hall Lost $1600 Last L------dent Senate, is a daily room inspection Year, Says Mr. Longley. to be made by t he R. 0. T. C. men who are members of the Senate. Four The charge on the service side of GEORGE S. ELLIOTr If You Want the Best There Is men will have charge of this work, in Clothes, Go to the Dining Hall will be the same as each one taking two sections of a dor­ INSURANCE last year or $11.20 for a fourteen day mitory. The e men are E. G. Ash­ GORDON, THE TAILOR ticket. Contrary to a rumor, there man, A. P. Bates, L. H. Bemont and 33 Church St. Willlmantic will be no reduction for the present. W. C. Baxter. All will be responsible Mr. R. I. Longley, treasurer of the to President Beach and the R. 0. T. C. His Customers Are Always So college, stated that if present condi­ in the performance of their work, for Well Satisfied That they Come tions remain that in all probability which they will receive pay. Jordan Building Again and Bring Their Friend!!. the cost would be slightly less at the A new ruling affecting the dormi­ Willimantic, Connecticut He Also Does Cleaning, Dyeing, beginning of the second semester. He tory rooms this year, a ruling that has Pressing and Repairing also remarked that it was necessary been incorpated in the room agree­ for the Dining Hall to accumulate ment, is that no tacks or other forms some surplus during the first months of fastenings will be allowed on the College Barber of the year in order to make up for walls. Moldings have been placed in THE WOOD the period when fewer students are each room to hang wall decorations Hair Cutting a Specialty at the college. During the past year from. All the rooms have been paint­ Mr. . Longley reported that the Dining E. S. Patterson Cafeteria ed a buff color. Basement Storrs Hall Hall wa on the wrong side of the Arthur Racicot, Prop. ledger to th amount of $1600 but a semester. This is a change from HILLHOUSE & TAYLOR Smoke Shop that th overhead which will be paid last year when students not residing by all tudent would help materially in colleg buildings were exempted Millwork and A. J. Dubrieul, Prop. in making up th lo · from paying thi charge. The college Lumber Bowling, Billiards, Barber Shop. All coli ge students with the ex- autharitie decided that the Dining Phone 161 Lariviere Bros. Props. ception of tho living at hom with Hall wa operat d for the benefit of WILLIMANTIC, CONN. th ir par nts. will be requir d to pay the tud nt body and that all should the overhead ha··g _ of thirty dollar. pay for it maint nance. NINE PEOPI.;E ADDED FROSH IN PAJAMAS TO COLLEGE FACULTY ENTERTAIN THE <;0-EDS WRIGHT &. DITSON Increased Enrollment Calls for More Much Ability Displayed Among the FOURSTO~ES Instructors in Several Departments Members of Class of 1926 On All Occasions Boston Worcester The ever increasing enr91lment of One hundred and fifty freshmen DAWSON--FLORIST Providence Cambridge the college necessitates yearly addi­ tasted Connecticut tradition for the tions to the faculty and several new first time Tuesday night, when the Willimantic Club m•nagera planning for their instructors have be~n placed on the sophs exhibited them to the commun­ Athletic Tea~s should get our special prices on staff for the coming year. ity in the a.nnual pajama parade. Tel402-2 Mr. Bruce A. Rogers, M.S., will be Meeting in front of Storrs Hall, the BASEBALL UNIFORMS assistant professor for tpe year, com­ long line wound and twisted across Balls, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Masks ing from Iowa State College. Mr: the campus to the Valentine House, Etc. Rogel;'~ is to work for the Phy.sics where co-eds, · ~pp,~classmen, and vis­ Suits and . Gent's Fumiahin_. Baseball Catalog aent upon r~ .and Mathematics Department. The itors had gathered to· 'see the fun. Mu­ Cleaning-Pressing-Dyelnc quest. Engl~ .sh Departme~t will have the ~er-. sicians,'' sol6ists, · readers·, w'i-estlers, vic~s of two new instructors, MI\ rowing experts-all perform'ed, and WOLFE ROSEN 344 Washington ~t. Phillips D. :carleton, fonnerly . at eacfi was_cheered. One y,o:uth 1ound.it · ,· ·' 1-73. Main St. · :Qoston, .. Mass.. Bro.wn University. and Mr. Cha-.:l.es D. difficult to name the best looking co-ed I ·Christoph ·who has been ~t K~t:lsas but finally solved the problem by de­ ' '' . .. . State College as a teacher. claring that they were all the same. BREAD CAJtq AND P~nt-Y Mr.· R. F. Schulze, who obtained his "Art" Cohen s}lowed uqw~u~l ~hility OF EVERY DESCRIPTION · )1laster's· degree here two ·years ago, for a freshman in whistling and talk­ . will be with the Zoology department, ing at the same time, BLANCHB'I'l'• AND GILILUf taking· ·the place of Mr. Fr~derick For three .hours , paddl~s wh~~ked, 44 Cllurch Street Bauer who has a similar positioiJ at hoarse voices shouted. and the blurred Rhode Island State College. Miss chorus of "How: Green We Are" rang Helen A. Rafferty will be in charge of through the crisp, clear night. A mo­ "MEET YOU AT THE NEW the Infirmary, havjng succeeded Miss mentary hush came in front of the YORK LUNCH" .Carney. · Miss Rafferty comes from Duck Pond when President T. J. Ken­ the Cooley-Dickinson Hospital at nedy of the class of 1925 explained the The Place Where All Gooi · ' Northampton, Massachusetts. meaning of ~he tradition, and told Fell~ws ~ . .. I In the Home Economics division what a disgrace it was to be thrown there will be two new instructors_, in the pond. L, A. Alexander, '23, Furniture Carpet, StoTu · Yoa bow where it Ia Miss Marie G. Lundberg, from the class president last year, told the Crockery, Wall Paper Colorado State Teachers' College and frosh to t~ke the initia~ion with the Curtai111, Beddiq, Ete. Yo'-'ve be~n ther, ~efore Miss Gladys I. Sh~r~enstein, Stephens right spirit, and explai11ed th~t . its J. C. LINCOLN COMPANY Open Day and Nicht Coll~ge, Columbia,' Missouri. purpose was to mak~ men of them. Willimantic Coon. · Major R. E. Boyers and Major H. '25 gave a "regular Connecticut" for Fumijun 705-3 U ndert.akiDC 706-1 B. Dixon ..of the R. 0; T. C., having '26, and the freshmen snapped out NJ:W YORK ~(]NCB been returned to the inactive list after their first Aggie yell in return, after EDGARTON-FOLSOM CO. serving at the. college for two years, which they were marched back to Lalli• Batten For lunches to take out call 944 will be succeeded by Captain C. R. the donnitorie.s {lnd released. BuluiTt Bi•Ja Clau IIUUaUJ Crim. Captain Crim will be assisted -Feataria•- by Sergeant E. A. Zimmerman and .. Piaippl Rata" 7~St. another officer not yet assigned. NEW STRUCTURE .."' HOUSES 77a Mala 8*. Willimut.ic, C... BUILDING DEPAR'JMENT Re~~~~ Foptw~ ~~ Among building operations now un­ ~MITH &: KEON YEARBOOK MAY FEATURE FairP~ i SENIORS 1HIS YEAB der way Oil the Hill is the construc­ Jewelera ... Opticiau iion of a new lumber yard and tool THE UNlPN ~110, CO. m.fqrf, PQ»p. I~ Junior Claas Begil\8 Work of Publica­ shops in the rear of the heating plant. 7a8 Main St. Willimantic, C.... c. :r. tion.-Will Launch Subscription The buildings will be built around a WilliiiWitle, Ceu. Drive Soon. courtyard which will open to the road which passes the present building on STORRS G.ARAGB One plan which in all probability the north. Work on the foundation will be adopted by the present junior Te!.phone 599-4 has been completed and it is expected RUBBER & SPORTING GOODS class will be to change the Nutmeg tha't the project will be completed in OUR'BUS from a Junior to a senior Yearbook. the near future. The Nutmeg will still be published by It is the intention of the Buildings NEW SCHEDULE TO BE the juniors but will feature the seni­ Department to house all the various Alling Rubber ors as is the present practice in many offices and shops in the new structure PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK -colleges. It is by the advice of the which will centralize the divisions GOING INTO EFFECT Company Publications Committee that this cus­ which are now scattered over the cam­ tom will be adopted at C. A. C. SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 pus. The plumbing shop will be moved 713 Main St. Willimantic, CeJUL Work on the 1923 Nutmeg has al­ from the basement of the Main Build­ ready been started by the Junior ing and the room will be given ·over Autos for Hire-Day or Night Class. Each year has noted some ad­ to the ilbrary. Such a change will vance or inovation in the Yearbook move the last of the shops from the and the editors hope to continue the Administration Building, leaving it .good work this year. solely for business and· class work. STUDENT'S STATIONERY As the success of the Nutmeg de­ 'Mr. R. I. Longley stated that the SPORT OXFORDS pends largely on the support given consolidation of the building force 500 Letterheads- 3 Line Headine by the student ·body, the business man­ would greatly increase the efficiency For Men-$5.00 and $7.50 $4 . 50 .ager has planned for a subscription of the department and r emove the 600 Envelopes- 3 Lines on Flap campaign to start soon. The first in­ handicap under which it has been For Women-$5.00 and $7.50 stallment on the book will be collect­ working for some time. $3.50 ed soon after the opening of collgee. Baseball Shoes Postage Paid A large blue print machine is b.eing installed in the Mechanics Arts Build- BRICK & SULLIVAN THE PATRIOT PRESS INC. Eighteen hundred feet of sidewalk ing. The machine will be used for Willimantic, Conn. has been laid in front of the row of purposes of instruction in class as PUTNAM, CONN. faculty houses south of Whitney Ter- well as to make blue prints for the race. various departments of the college. PAGE EIGHT THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS

FRESHMEN JOURNEY TO NEW LAKE SITUATED IN · WE M4KE A SPECIALTY OF CEMETERY HILL FRONT OF FACULTY ROW GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS Student Leader Explain Meaning of The new lake situated in the rear G. FOX &-CO., INC. Rules and Traditions of College to of Prof. Crouteau's house and Beebe's PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Underclassmen. store is the start of the large project HARTFORD, COIN. for beautifying the approach to the Following a meeting of the fresh­ college from Willimantic. Eventual­ 'men in Hawley Armory where they ly it is hoped that the buildings along ·The Dinneen were told the value and meaning of the lake on the main road will be re­ college traditions by President Beach moved and that the dam can be made Studio HERE'S THE SUIT and members of the Faculty, the soph· higher to make the lake even larger FOR YOU·! - omores took charge of the yearlings than it is now. The lake was con­ and marched them to Cemetery Hilt templated in nineteen-twenty but it Arnong the Society Brand When freshmen and upperclaeemen was not until this past summer that , styles you. will ' find just:tbe ' I were seated around a b~ bonfire, funds were ,auilable to construct the Art.bar . ; Of YOJl. tae dam. The' dam ie 'about three hun­ one th~t su~ts 'fh~ 8tadeDt e • isaticm 10id 8aldent dred feet lQng , and about eight feet 65 Church st. Tel. 163-4 ~~es for fabnc . U. ·.~ .. ~( _ Senate, explained the meaning and high. style. We have the variety purpose of the freabman rulee. for you, to choose from. - ·Maurice Daley, Dresident of the Mr. F. W. Kni~ Specialist in Farm .And the style is .btiiit in.· It · Athletic Association and Captain of and Home Engineering, assisted in a football, told the part every freshman dynamiting demonstration that was ---JI---· lasts as long as the fabric~ class should carry in the athletics and given at the farm of Arthur Savage The boys from Storrs . are . other activities of the college. The OR FINE in Andover last Saturday. Mr. Sav­ STATIONERY always welcome. Come in ceremonies closed with an exchange age formerly resided in Storrs. F and see the newest suits on of cheers between the frosh and the DISTINCTIVE display. upperclassmen. The parade :wound . Professor Charles · A. Wheeler ha& ENGRAVING its way back to the dormitories where been given a leave of absence for one Men's Clothing Dept. after a little more cheering, the year from the colleg~. Mr. Wheeler AND HIGH CLASS freshmen were dismissed. expects to spend several days a week PRINTING Fifth Floor in advance study at Yale University AT THE MOST FRESHMAN HANDBOOK during the coming year. REASONABLE PRICES CARRIES.NEW FEATURES LOOK TO US Professor H. D. Newton of the Rules, Traditions, Organizations and Chemistry Department has moved in­ shoes that we dare to recommend Other Important Data About the to the house on Faculty Row that was liMPTON'S W. L. Douglas, ~nd Regal College lneorporated in th~ "Fresh­ formerly occupied by Professor Slate, 252 PEARL ST. . man Bible." Crossetts for Ladies and· Gents Dean of the Depa~tment of Agricul­ · . HARTFO:ttD ture. P W. N. POTTER Many -new features are embodied in the 1922 Freshman Handbook i;hat George Goodearl, '22, has returned THE WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS BERT C. HALLOCK appeared on the campus last Tuesday to college to take up graduate work. night. INSTITUTE ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail The little book is a very compact Henr·y E. Flynn. ex.-'23, now a BANKING BY MAIL High Grade Confectionery volume of valuable data concerning junior in Yale University, spent two Four per cent on savings deposits I LUNCHEONETTE the college. The history of the col­ days on the "Hill" this week. 807 Main St., Willimantic lege with the traditions, costumes and Phone 845 7 49 Main Street organizations of the student body are Malcolm Segur, ex.-'22, and Percy listed and explained. There are hints Camp, 'ex.-'22 were on the "Hill" to the freshmen a well as a set of Tuesday night to watch the freshmen rules as laid down by the sophomores. perform. All college songs and cheers are giv n. Two schedule cards are to be Benjamin Brow, '22, stopped at found near th front of the book and Storrs Wednesday night. "Bennie" several pages in the back give ample was journeying to the Eastern States space for miscellaneous memoranda. Exposition at Springfield in his new Ford coupe. COLLEGE REPRESENTED AT .. EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION

Whether you play foot ball, basketball, or indulge in any athletic aport, Spaldin& implements v ral judgin t eams from the ol- &ive most satisfaction. 1 g are omp ting for honors with If It's Spalding's coli ge from N w En land and oth r It's Right part of th country, at th Expo i­ Send for Cataloi&Ue tion. Among th e team are the cattl judging t eam and a dairy ~~,;. judging team. 6 Nassau St., N. Y. r·su·sscn·iBE.Tiil PATRONIZE OUR f "THE-CAMPUS'' J + . ~ ~+++++++++++++++++++++++.: ADVERTISERS