•MECTfflt&MPUS.&l1i~*&l&»~ *!«.-*. t»'M.~X. Volume XXI Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, November 6, 1934. No. 7 MASS MEETING STARTS GALA WEEK-END GRIDSTERS TROUNCE COAST GUARD 13 - 0

FIRST STATE VICTORY j FOOTBALL HOP TICKETS WILL BE $5; PEP SESSION BEGINS OF IMPORTANCE IN INCLUDES ADMISSION TO PLAY CELEBRATION FRI. FOR THREE YEARS TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT RHODE ISLAND GAME Alumni and Students Join in Exten- Victory Keeps State's 12-Year Record Music by Doc Peyton of Radio and College Renown; Armory Will Resemble of Never Having Been Scored On— Ballroom—Open Booths sive Program of Sports. Dramatics. Game Played Saturday at New Military Parade, Dancing and Revival of College Days London Final plans for the 1934 football hop to be given in Hawley Armory Friday. November 23, from 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. were declared completed Mon- Smashing their way through a day night by the executive chairman, Amedeo Bondi, Jr. The Second Annual Armistice and Coast Guard Academy football team Contracts have been signed with Ohio. 3 months; Fontenello Hotel. Home-Coming Celebration will be that pre-game dope had picked as a Doc Peyton and his orchestra of 11 I Omaha, Neb., 6 months: Lowry ushered in with a Student Alumni heavy favorite Connecticut State pieces and Kathleen Lane, Blue Sing- ; Hotel, St. Paul, Minn., 4 months: \la-s Meeting to be held in the Haw- fought out a 13-0 victory, to uphold er; with Everett Felber for the deco- Kenmore Hotel, Albany. N. Y.. 3 ley Armory, at 7:30 p. m.. Friday eve- their famous twelve year jinx of ration of Hawley Armory to resem- years; Syracuse Hotel. Syracuse, N. ning. The student body and the alum- never having had a Cadet tote the ble a ballroom; and with the Con- V., 1 year; Castle Farms, Cincinnati, ni will gather together, with "Jiggs'' leather over the Blue and White goal necticut Players for the presentation Ohio, 4 return engagements; Stations McCarty and 'Bus'' Yardsley as mas- line. of -'The Shining Hour", a three act WCCO, WLW, KMOX. WBBM, WGY, ters of ceremony. of the National and Columbia net- Connecticut's first touchdown came comedy, by Keith Winter. Old Timers Will Speak Tickets Five Dollars works. Besides the usual program of col- in the first period after a sustained College Work: Played at Penn. march from midfield. The second By vote of the executive committee lege songs and cheers there will be tickets for the Hop will be $5 a Prom. 1933, opposite Warrings Penn- a number of speakers whose past ef- came in the final quarter when Eddie sylvanians; Cornell Prom, in 1932; MeMahon snared a Coast Guard couple and will include admission to forts on the gridiron fill many pages the play on Saturday night. Holders Pitt Prom, opposite Duke Ellington; in Connecticut football history. A aerial on Connecticut's thirty yard Dartmouth Prom; Amherst Prom; line, and hiked sixty-five yards for the of the Hop tickets will have reserved few of these invited to speak are: seats at the play. Programs for the Wellesley Prom.: and at Indiana. Paul Bitgood. "Coe" Hawkins. "Kay" Christianmen's second touchdown of Perdue. Norta Dame. Michigan, Ohio the afternoon. play have have been ordered by Chair- Ryan, "Andy" Sayers, "Pop" Wil- man William Daniels and will be blue State. Illinois, Penn. State, Carnegie, liams. "Billy" Schofield, "Jerry" Al- Never a Letup with a white "C" on the front cover, and Temple. lard, "Art" Mitchell, the Eddy Broth- For the first time this year Con- and white cord. Last Saturday night Doc Peyton ers. "Wally" Moreland. Franklin necticut played the entire game with- Is Well Known Orchestra played at a big dance for Harvard at Pierce. Maurice Lockwood and "Red" out any serious letdown. From the Doc Peyton has traveled extensive- the Lowell House. O'Neil. Coach Christian. Dean Dole, opening whistle, until the referee's ly with his orchestra, playing at the Those awarded jobs at the football and Captain "Mike" Cronin are ex- whistle ended the contest Connecti- following leading hotels and College hop, in the role of ushers or worker; pected to be on hand to give a pic- cut played heads up football. True, dances: Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati, will be informed Wednesday ture of what to expect when our there were times when the caliber of team goes on the field to face our the football played was not of the traditional rival for the twenty-sev- best, but of the spirit with which $500 MARK REACHED CHENEY LEADS CLASS IN enth time in the history of the col- Connecticut went about the task of ic,:. . taking down the Coast Guard's sails AT FESTIVAL FAIR ASTRONOMY TO BROWN nothing can be said. In the Blue and Comedy Presented in Evening White backfield Kelly, Johnson, Gro- Telescope Lent to State Observatory At 8:45 p. m. "There's Always Jul- Proceeds To Be Used for Loan Fund iet." a comedy in three acts will be ller, and Mike Cronin spent their time for Women Students By Brown Department tearing away at the Cadet line with given by members of the alumni of Eddie Poland turning in his best punt- A clear view of Saturn with all its Theta Alpha Phi, an honorary dramat- The First Annual Harvest Festival ic fraternity at the college. The parts ing performance of the year, to out- Fair held in Hawley Armory Satur- rings, followed by a lecture and a kick Cass, the Cadet field general who creative motion picture entitled "Life in this play will be portrayed by Miss day afternoon and evening has been Abbie Jean Quick, Kay Tinkham, has proven himself one of the small declared a financial success. When all on Bros" given by Professor Smiley, college kickers in the East. was the reward to the Astronomy "Brub" Dow and "Nate" Qatchell. bills are paid and various orders for Dick Attridge, Field Secretary of the All Play Well merchandise have been filled it is Class tor their Hip to tie' Ladd Ob- servatory of Brown University last alumni directed the play. All the To place the laurel on any partic- estimated that the Scholarship Fund (Con:inued On Page Seven) ular spot In the Nutmeg line would will have reached the $500 mark Monday evening. (Continued On Page Five) which amount the committee for the T-.veive members of the Astronomy Fund had set as its goal for the pres- Class under the direction of Dr. Wil- TRADITIONAL VICTORY BELL ent semester. Much credit for the suc- liam Fitch Cheney. Jr.. Dr. C. H. \Y. STUDENT SENATE APPROVES cess of the enterprise is said to be be- Sedge wick, and Mr. Crandell, left AWAITS RH0DY GAME FOOTBALL HOP BUDGET cause of the work of Dr. Ella Char- Storra last Monday evening at 6 p. lotte Rogers in organizing the entire m. in four cars, and arrived in Provi- Will Be Placed on Armory Roof at Stage End 70O Sq. Yds. Bunting to be Bought for affair and carrying out many of the dence, 1!. I. at •> p. in. details. Mabel Barnes and Eleanor On arriving at the Observatory the Armory Decorations Brinkerhoff assisted Dr. Keg' is. class was greeted by C. H. Smiley. As "Herb" Fiance. Director of The committee in charge expressed Paul Eberhart and Mr. Grinnell. Pro- Music and popular member of the The Budget for the 1934 Football Faculty was receiving his annual Hop of $555 was approved as pre- gratitude lor the cooperation shown fessor C. 11. Courrier who as head by the faculty and students. They of the Astronomy Department at haircut at Ernie's, the opinion came sented at a special meeting of the forth from Ernie that if the "Victory Student Senate Thursday evening, by thanked particularly Aladar Von Brown, had extended the invitation Sabo and the boys that worked in the to the members of the clas3 at Con- Bell", formerly in the tower of the Amedeo ISoudi, '35, of Clinton, chair- old Main Building, should again be man of the Executive Committee of haberdashery booth, and Leonard necticut State, was unable to be pres- Katz, Everett Felber, and George ent to personally jjuide the group. rung, the three year jinx on Connec- the Football Hop. At the same time, ticut States athletics would be brok- the Senate voted to finance the pur- Averill for their assistance in decor- Novel Clocks Observed ating the Armory. The sororities also The members ot the group looked en. Mr. France enthusiastically cham- chase of 700 square yards of bunting (Continued On Page Seven) (Continued On Page Five) (Continued On Page Ten) (Continued On Page Six)

J ■ 4 Page Two THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, November 6, 1934. ASTRELLA ELECTED RICKETSON CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT OF C.S.C. CALENDAR OF ETA LAMBDA SIGMA ENGINEERING CLUB DANCE COMMITTEE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7— Captain Ritter Elected Honorary 3:1B p. in. B"iaaliiiiiiii BOOCQTI Conn, Btnte vs. KlUlngly High storrs Three Fraternities Plan Dances after .! ::i0 p. in. Vanity Crocs Country. Conn. State vs. Kliode Island Storra Member of the Club 3:30 p. in. Freshmen Cross Country.!'onn« State vs. Kliode Island Storrs Thanksgiving Recess 7 :OU p. in. Pencraft Beach -35 Theodore F. Astrella, "35. of New Tilt KSDAV. NOVEMBER s— The Eta Lambda Sigma fraternity 3:00 p. ni. Vanity Boccee, Conn, State va. A. I. C. Lower Field Haven, was elected president of the a :O0 p.III. Freshmen R Football Conn. State vs. Fannington Storrs will hold its annual victory dance, Engineer's Club at iheir first meeting 7:oi) p. in. Dramatic Club Galley l Saturday evening at their fraternity of the year on November 1, and Wal- 7 :30 p. in. Debating club house. The committee, which consists ter Reese, "35. of Eastford, was chos- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER n 7 :30 p. in. Student and Alumni Mass Meeting in Hawley Armory of Leonard C. Ricketson, '35 of Nor- en vice-president, Aloysius J. Martini. s :4.ri p. in. Alumni Entertainment wichtowu, chairman; Nicholas Taras- '35, of Willimantic, secretary, and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10— ky. '35 of New Haven and Carl M. Harry \V. Anderson, "37, of East 10:00 a. in. Freshmen Football, ronn. State vs. Rhode Island Storrs 12:00 noon Luncheon at the College Dining Hall Schmid, '37 of Guilford. has announc- Hampton, treasurer. Captain William I2::'.II p. m. Varsity Held Hockey, Conn. State vs. R. I. Gardner Dow ed that the dance is being given in L. Hitter, because of his interest in 1 :O0 p. m. Military Review honor of the alumni who will be pres- engineering was elected an honorary 1 :30 p. in. Armistice Day and Commemoration Kxereises 2 :<») p. m. Varsity Football. Conn. State vs. R. I. Gardner Dow ent for Home Coming Day. member of the club. 5:30 p. in. Dinner at College Dining Hall The patrons and patronesses will Astrella, besides taking an active '.) MM) p. in. Reunions I) :00 p. m. President's Reeeption (informal) to Alumni Armory be: Mr. and Mrs. Andre Schenker; part in the Engineer's club, it also a SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11— Cecil G. Tilton with Mrs. Retreave St. !l :30 a. in. Sunday School Community House 10:30 a. m. Catholic Mass South Coventry 10:45 a. m. Church Service Storrs Church 7:30 p. m. Open House. Dr. Kenilriek Community House MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12— New England Track Meet Boston II :30 p. in. Men's Clee Club Music House S :30 p. in. Women's Olee Club Music House Tl'ESDAY. NOVEMBER 13— B tOO p. in. Fraternity ami Sorority M

Debating Club Arranges "The Shining Hour" To Be Tentative Schedule j Given For Football Hop

Will Debate Against Rhode Island and Sidney Marland and Sophia Raffel Michigan State Slated for Leading Roles

Tentative arrangements for debates "The Shining Hour", a play by with Rhode Island in the near future Keith Winter, will be presented by and with Michigan State 3ome time in the State College Players on Satur- THEODORE F. ASTRELLA April were announced at a meeting of day. November 24, as part of the the debating society held last Thurs- Football Hop week-end program. LEONARD C. RICKETSON day night. The further schedule for member of the Officers' Club and of The play, which treats with the the coming year was also discussed, the Eta Lambda Sigma Fraternity. rather common cross-relationship be- Honeur of Reno, Nevado. The Con- and the question of holding special He is a member of Gamma Chi Epsi- tween two husbands and two wives in necticut Collegians will furnish the lon, honorary scholastic society. meetings, in addition to the regular a very unusual way, is brought to a music. time of the club, was :onsidered. thrilling and unexpected climatic fin- Two committees were appointed at ish. Sidney P. Marland, Jr., '35 of The Theta Sigma Chi fraternity this meeting—one to revise the pres- The session was opened by the Danielson and Sophia Raffel, '37 of will hold its annual Christmas Dance, ent constitution, and one to map out president, Russell Brooks, reading an Bristol will probably be cast in the December 19, at the Community a program for the coming year. article from the "London Times," to leading roles of David Linden and House as announced by Elmer Bacon, George Orrok, noted Consulting En- which Mr. Schenker objected by tell- Mariella Linden. '35 of East Haven, chairman of the gineer of New York City, is schedul- ing a story' about Gladstone. It was committee in charge which includes "The Admirable Crichton" by Sir ed to address the members of the suggested that Mr. Brooks henceforth Howard Martin, "36, Meriden;and James M. Barrie, originally planned club on November 5. open the meeting with a prayer, but Chester A. Johnson, Jr., '37 of Wood- for the Football Hop, has been post- he thought, considering the members mont. The chaperones will be Captain poned until December 14 due to the present, that that procedure would do and Mrs. Ralph Watkins, and Mr. and MILK INSPECTORS insufficient time allowed the State no good. Mrs. Winthrop Tilley. GUESTS OF DAIRY College Players to get the play in James Crehan was unanimously re- readiness. The Sigma Phi Gamma fraternity On Thursday, the milk inspectors voted into the society after an ab- will hold a dance December 9, at the from the Dairy and Food Commission sence of a year spent at Boston Uni- SCOUT LEADERS TO Community House. versity. were guests of the dairy department The Alpha Phi fraternity will hold where they spent half a day learning CONVENE AT STORRS The meeting was adjourned after a its annual Chtistmas Dance Decem- the latest procedure in connection recommendation was made that a Scoutmasters and assistants of the ber 19, at their home on Faculty Row. with the diagnosis of mastitis milk. special session be called in the near Eastern Connecticut Council will The Eta Lambda Sigma fraternity Professor E. C. Anderson and Profes- future for the sole purpose of holding take a course in "Principles of Scout- will have as guests tonight at their sor G. C. White conducted the dem- tryouts for membership. onstration. mastership" at Connecticut State Col- "smoker", Dean of Men, Sumner A. lege beginning Wednesday at 7:30 The work on mastitis milk was Dole and Dr. William Harrison Car- PATRONIZE started at the college eight years ago p. m. In the eight evening sessions ter, who will give short speeches to and a week-end hike which make up under the direction of Professor An the members present. Refreshments YOUR the course, the scoutmasters will be derson. Since that time two bulletins will be served and plans to entertain presented methods and principles in have been published and another is ADVERTISERS the alumni who will be present for scoutmastership which can be used now being printed. Home Coming Day will be formulat- to better control and train the troop. ed. WARNER BROS. THEATRE TO EAT REGULARLY CAPITOL WILLIMANTIC WED.—THUR. DOUBLE FEATURE IS TO KEEP HEALTHY Constance Bennett and Herbert Marshall in "OUTCAST LADY" plus Jimmy Durante and Charles Butterworth in "Student Tour" EAT AT THE FRI—SAT TWO MORE HITS Joe E. Brown in "SIX DAY BIKE RIDER"—also Franchot Tone. May Robson and Karen Morley in "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" Connecticut State College SUN—MON—TUES Nov.11—12—13 MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" with Pauline Lord. W .C. Fields and Zasu Pitts Dining Hall Tuesdav November 6, 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Three

be observing certain frosli rules. unanimously agree to my judgment, j NEW IMPROVEMENTS (More power to you, kids.) Do you all think that the above men- DURING XMAS LEAVE tioned pair are the most suitable cou- ple for this week's edition of the fa- During Christmas vacation, celotex Now, folks, when a fellow goes up mous Vessel of Adoration? . . There sound absorbent material will be ap- to a girl's house to spend a week-end you are, a unanimous vote, thank plied to the ceiling on the new floor and to meet the Pappa and Mamma, you, friends, for your sincere cooper- of the library through the stacks, al- then invites the same girl down to ation. I hereby take double pleasure terations to the Music House trill be his house for another Saturday-Sun- in awarding the symbol to that loving completed, and with the removal of day stay to meet his parents, what pair, Bud Wells and Cammy Schil- a chimney and partition in Valentine is your opinion of that pair? Time linger, and you are certainly welcome, House, the two living rooms will be and again I have been accused (un- s'help me. . . combined into one large one, accord- justly, of course) of handing out this ing to a statement from Comptroller battered and much-sought-after mug No, Ding, we did not count your R. I. Longley .today. The sound-proof- to undeserving couples. Now I put vote, because you have had no ex- ing at present runs only to the stacks the Issue squarely before you as a perience and you know NOTHING of in the Library. jury, and I am certain that you will love. George Adams Sez I was walking around the second floor of Beach one day last week sort of on the lookout for a bit of news and I ran across two freshies \Shy-I dorit believe I dilly-dallying in one end of the cor- ridor, and I received quite a laugh have used a pipe cleaner from their conversation. It ran something like this: in three or four weeks "Is this the men's lavatoiy here?'" "Hell, no! Not that one, It says 'Faculty Employees' on the door.'" Granger leaves

And now I am forced to publish a no gum in the bowl of request from one of our popular Jun- ior Gigolos, but he has worded his my pipe — or moisture missile in such a manner that I have decided to put across his same idea, in the stem. It burns but in a milder form. He wants to express some prevalent male senti- down to a clean dry ment against the excessive use of ash." cosmetics by the co-eds, but he was not the least bit tactful In his meth- od of approach, so I have selected a little ditty, which should serve the purpose and in a more diplomatic fashion. You know, fellows, you have to use your head in dealing with wo- men . . . they come in mighty handy at times! Now for the poetic en- deavor: More Powder to You (For Co-eds) In the gloaming. Oh my darling, When your lights are dim and low. That your face is powder-covered, How am I. dear girl, to know? Twice this month I've had to bundle Every coat that I possess To the cleaners—Won't you, darling, In the manufacture Love me more, and powder less? of Granger Rough Cut Pipe (Can you get the idea, girlie, with- out getting sore at your old Uncle Tobacco the Wellman Process George?) is used.

By the way, I'm watching— The Wellman Process is dif- Hansen, that demon egg-man from ferent from any other process or Hall dorm, who was so openly engag- ed in arduous endeavor in that truck method and we believe it gives of his the other nite. (Yes, it was more enjoyment to pipe smokers. little Kay Mara with him) . . . That little frosh co-ed answering to the .../'/ gives the tobacco an ex- name of Frannie, who thinks that Saul Weber knows more Sociology tra flavor and aroma than Prof. Happort. (At least, she thinks that Saul is a little easier to ...it makes the tobacco act take notes from.) . . . This guy, Gran- nick, who has been reading Love right in a pipe—burn Stories quite profusely lately, is try- . . m a shiver and smoke cooler ing to cut in on that old master, Mar- dus, for the regard of one Gladys common - sense ...it makes the tobacco milder Baker. It seems to narrow down to package—10c a struggle between the knowledge of ...it leaves a clean dry ash Zoe Beckley (Mardus is her disciple) and Dorothy Dix (whose methods are —no soggy residue or heel used by the Grannick forces). It seems that the exponent of Miss Dix in the pipe bowl lost considerable ground on Sunday the pipe tobacco that's MILD afternoon when the young lady in LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO question braved a bad rainstorm to the pipe tobacco that's COOL keep his opponent company in the frosh dorm . . . this freshmen pair of ^.Jol&s seem to like H Day and Grosch who are pretty far gone for two youngsters supposed to © 1934, LIGGETT «C MYERS TOBACCO Co. Patre Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, November 6, 1934.

The Editors Find Fault PENCRAFT . We request that the very necessary BLACK VOICES Out of the dappled darkness clocks be installed in the Dining Hall PUBLISHED WKKKI.Y I!\ THE STIDKNTS OF and on the second floor of the libra- Swells and pulsates The Connecticut State College, Storrs. Conn. ry. It might be said that the clock The cloistered cricket's patient mur- mur. MEMBER OF THE NEW ENGLAND INTEBCOLLBGIATB PRESS ASSOCIATION for the Dining Hall was mentioned as a pressing need two years ago. Har- From a ba,rn STORRS, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934. ried students flying from task to task Where moaning cattle knock hollow- and class to class before the on- hoof Editor in Chief slaught of the merciless hours need On darkened plank HAROLD It. FRECKLETON, '35 time pieces accurate to the second to A hound's howl diffuses in night. Managing E.litor News Editors satisfy their constant need for knowl- Deep in a distant wood WILLIAM A. NOTHNAGLE, 'Sfl NATHAN LIPMAN, '35, ItAY FIELD. '38 edge of the time. One of the contribu- Flooded with blackness Sports Editor Feature Editor Coed Editor ting causes to cases of indigestion A shrouded owl JULES PINSKT. '.■!.-> JOSEPH IV HERNS. '30 JAYNE S. NEVICS, "35 about the campus is the nervous ex- Calls his God. DEPARTMENTAL STAFFS citement aroused within the student Here stand I. mute. NEWS DEPT. FEATURE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. who must eat his meals in ignorance N'o call have I. George W. Welgold •:!.-> Muriel C. Shew '38 mniam E. Daniels '38 of the time with classes impending No w-ord os sign so give the night. Dan J Bartollnl '36 , „ „„,„ ,35 and numerous appointments to be My faith is weaker Rudolph \. I..mink :.r, ri.viil 1'lnsL-v "\(l kept. (This is not an ad. for The Than any croak James A Crehan '30 J"'"' '• Bednan '36 DaTld PIn*5 oG Horoscope Co., Inc.) From swampy milk. Harvey Ginsberg '36 Edward L. Elotibergar '36 Truman W. Read '86 I [any Spector '27 * • • • • Edward C. Danfield, Jr. BUSINESS DOARD Again we plead that the beateous ALADAB A. VON SABO, '80 Business Manager front campus not be marred by use STUDY IN DRAB JOHN G. JAEKLE. 30 Insistent Budneaa Manager as a hockey field. With all the numer- She sat in the hospital waiting GEORG E BELL '86 Advert ialng Manager ous acres owned by this college room, her hands folded in her lap among the hills of Storrs, can't some ABRAHAM MIXDEI.I., '37 Circulation Manager and a relaxed expression on her oilier place be found? BUSINESS STAEE * • * * • face. Rightly she should have been RALPH NESTICO I'..", LLOYD JOHNSON '37 tense and anxious, but ii was her - UTTTrS SI-i'M ••>.• JOHN MORTON 37 We recommend agitation tor provid- Ural quiet momwit in weeks. Sin- ing the night watchman with a badge I.OIIStor I SILM.Rsn v, . " '3.■■- MANUELRAYMOND SCHIFFRINGRADY '.!7'37 was used to having her sleep dis- be gotten under way. This stalwart turbed night after night by the Entered as second clasa mail matter at the Post Office, Eaglerllle, Conn. individual who watches over the saf- querulous wailings of tli^ sick child. ely of hundreds of sleeping students It was good to sit in the cool place as he maintains his lonely vigil has SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR of the room. Her mind refused ad- a place provided for a badge on his ADVERTISING RATES OX APPLICATION mittance to the thoughts of the long uniform and no badge to pin on it. All business communications should be addressed to ALADAR A. VON SABO, '30, vista cf days to ccme when she This is a distressing stale of affairs. Box 421, Storrs, Connecticut. All other communications should i„. addressed to would have to resume the unceasing Who ever heard of a night watchman HAROLD R FRECKLETON. '35. Box HI, Storrs, Connecticut labor of caring for the boy who was without a badge? We repeat who? CAMPUS TELEPHONE, WILLIMANTIC—689-8 * « * • » now undergoing an operation. She v as tired, mentally and physically. Another cause for dissatisfaction. H' r ey a closed, and her head FOR A REGULAR STATE BAND There arc a great many burned out cli> oped. She made a pathetic plc- light bulbs throughout Beach Hall im- ill her worn anil outmoded that need attention. Can we sit idly ^~\\ I.R a week- ago at the Trinity game in Hartford about 2.0T)0 clothes. Her hands were roughened by and allow students to strain their Connecticut men and women—students, alumni, and support' precious eyesight? NO! and Btained by work, and her face ITS—turned nut in real Connecticut fashion imbued with the indefat- * • • * • set in lines of worry and fatigue. As she dozed, her idle thoughts wand- igable Connecticut Spirit to root for the Blue and White teams. What no satisfactory radio in the Dining Hall yet: ered to the time five years ago when There was color galore! Smart apparel, snappy cheer leaders, and the child's accident had occurred. * * * » * reverberating cheer-. In fact everything expected to be seen at a It mighl be mentioned that the "Con- She still felt the clutching fear at college football same was present—except a hand. It was painful- necticut Campus", outstanding publi- her heart when they had brought her cation of Connecticut State College, beautiful blond son in to her. He had ly mi>sed. Saturday the football team—again with the hand ab- has already outgrown its new office. seemed to be dead, and she had been sent—scored a glorious victory. Tt came home triumphant, but no It is hoped that college authorities so afraid. Here she found herself hand heralded its success. will support the paper in its requests wondering if it would have been for a new building on Millionaire's better if he had died. The long Bringing these points to mind should show emphatically that a liow, ground to be broken next week. years of pain for him and virtual discrepancy exists. A view of the obvious facts lead- to the conclu- This highly desirable locution will af- slavery for her might have been sion that no one in particular can be blamed. The hand has first ford the alert editors a vantage point avoided. She reprimanded her-. II from which to see all. It is rumored sharply. It was a mercy that he class instruments, and under Mr. France it enjoys expert instruction. 'hat plans include secret wires and had been spared to her. Perhaps he Further, many of the men in the hand are experienced players, while tunnels to all sources of select infor- might be helped yet. Th.- doctor the others are motivated with a strong desire to learn. What ap- mation. said if the operation we:

FIRST STATE VICTORY Monkeys and Sophs OF IMPORTANCE IN THREE YEARS Are Used For Test ALUMNI NEWS (Continued from Page One) Professor Likens His History be a task too difficult for anyone, so businesslike and capable was the neat Course to a Bustle Marion H. Bristol, of Canton Cen- job done by Coach Christians' sturdy ter and a graduate of the Home- INTERCOLLEGIATE forward wall. From end to end the Economics Division in the class of Nutmeg line worked very effectively 1933 became the bride of Henry S. By Eddie Klotzberger against a dazzling assortment of Kerr on July 7, 1934. Mr. and Mrs. tricky spinners, and a continual bar- There was a young man from Dakota Kerr are at the present residing in rage of forward passes were so hur- Who bought a Ford with a motah; West Simsbury, Conji. ried by the fast charging Connecti- As was foreboded. • • • • • cut line that Coach Johnny Merri- The darn thing exploded— The Hartford Women's Local man's charges were able to complete Dakota's now minus a votah. Alumnae Group of the Connecticut but three out of the eighteen passes • • • • • State College are planning a Schol- attempted by Cass, Cadet quarter- If in doubt as to whether a man arship fund for some needy Junior back. is a Freshman or an upperclassman, or Senior girl. They are now hold- Score Early ventures the Mass. Collegian, look ing a raffle, and are anticipating a Early in the first quarter Jules at his clothes. The Freshman is hook sale early this Spring toward I'insky veteran Nutmeg end pounced just beginning to wear the new suit this end. In addition they are on a Cadet fumble on the Coast he bought for his high school grad- planning to have various bridges Guard forty yard line. At this point uation, and the upperclassman is and teas throughout the year. an enraged Nutmeg team punched still wearing the same one in which ***** out a touchdown in short order. In HOWARD S. MYERJACK he graduated from high school. There will be a business meeting two plays "Shifty" Kelly ran the ball • • • • * Howard S. Myerjack. '34. of New- Thursday, November 6. 1934 at the to the Sailors' eighteen yard line. Quack doctor (addressing the Haven, and a member of Sigma Phi Hartford Women's Club. After the Cronin smashed the line for two, an crowd): "Ladies and gentlemen, Gamma has accepted a position with meeting Dr. Victor Rapport, assist- ofTside netted Connecticut two more, I've sold these pills for over forty the Tod Paper Sales Corporation in ant Professor of Sociology, will de- then Cronin crashed out a first down years and never heard a word of New Haven. It is interesting to liver an informal speech. to the six yard mark. Two line bucks complaint. What does that prove?" note that Mr. Myerjack has as his ***** by sturdy Mike Cronin placed the ball Voice from the crowd: "Dead men manager James B. Thwing. a gradu- Betty Cummings, '34 of Hartford on the one yard line from where it tell no tales." ate of the class of 1902. Mr. Thwing who was assisting in the clerical was carried over by Kelly. Ben John- son then placed kicked his try square- is at the present the zone manager department of Scott's Furriers in She: "Every time I come to Flori- Hartford, is now teaching English ly between the uprights for the ex- for the Tod Corporation of a route tra point. da I have to discard my heavy un- extending from Worcester, Mass. to and History in the Federal College Cadets Hold dies. You know I am from Maine." New York. in Hartford. Stude: "Is that so? I'm from Mis- Connecticut threatened again in souri." the first period, only to have a fifty She: "Sir!!!" STUDENT SENATE APPROVES Senate Petitions for Holiday yard drive halted on the Cadets • » • • • FOOTBALL HOP BUDGET The Senate believed that all classes twenty yard line. An exchange of Captain: "Give me a definition of should be called off Saturday morn- punts gave the ball to the Sailors on maneuver." (Continued From Page One) ing for the Rhode Island game. A their own thirty-five yard line just as Frosh: "L'h-a-hem. That's what to be used as sidewalk decorations for motion was passed that they petition the first period came to a close. Paw puts on the lawn." the Armory, at the approximate cost through Dr. Walter Kulp, Senate Ad- With the second quarter came a • • * * * of $70. viser, for the abolishment of classes furious Cadet march from their own on that morning. thirty-five to the Blue and White one Then there was the conscientious Bunting to be Rented nudist who drove his car into the Committee appointments were as yard line. This was the one real Because the cheese-cloth previous- Cadet threat, and a threat it was for colony and stripped his gears!! ly used to decorate the sidewalls has follows: Bunting committee, Ivar J. • * • * • every inch of territory was dearly disappeared, the Senate agreed to Larsen, '35, of Stratford, chairman, bought from the stubborn Connecti- Northeastern sends us this: In the finance the buying of new cloth, and Eleanor H. Brinckerhoff, '36. of cut line. psychology text is the passage, "He to pay the cost of fitting and sewing Stamford., Niles L. Eriksson, '35, of Coast Guard Loses "Steam" may use monkeys for one test, col- it for the Armory. These sidewalls North Woodbury, and William A. The Cadets lost a little steam af- lege Sophomores for another." (Do will be rented out at $15 to those or- ter their heartbreaking failure to Nothnagle, Jr., '36, of Stratford. A you follow the trend of thought?) ganizations desiring to use them. A score, with the result that the third • • • • • motion was passed whereby the side- committee of two to investigate con- period was a tame affair with both Tufts tells us: A certain professor walls and ceiling will be rented out gestion at the Dining Hall was ap- teams mustering their forces for a in his first class of the year defined by contract; the Central Treasurer pointed consisting of Joseph B. Burns, furious last period fight. being designated to see that the pro- his subject, history, as precisely like '36, of Waterbury, and Reuben B. Start Aerial Attack visions of the contract are carried a bustle, a fictitious tale based up- Johnson, '36, of Hartford. In the final session the Cadets put on a stern reality. out. all their irons in the fire and opened (The prof, should know!!) up a desperate bombardment of aerials in a furious attempt to crack Ralph U. Wolmer Herbert A. Gillette the famous jinx the Nutmeggers have STORRS SANITARY JEWELER—OPTICIAN Storrs, Conn. over the Sailors. Casting all caution Willimantic aside the Cadets opened up wide and BARBER SHOP A Registered Optometrist FANCY GROCERIES threw passes all over Jones Field. In Constant Attendance Weekly Bargain Sales Coast Guard worked the ball into Next to Gillette's Store Excellent Repair Department Connecticut territory, and then kick- All Cuts of Meat Fresh Daily ed into the end zone. Poland on the Ladies' Haircuts first play booted the ball out to mid- DRINK At No Extra Cost MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. field where the Cadets at once re- newed their passing attack. State 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone 480 by Nine O'clock A.M. CROFT ALE intercepted the fourth pass thrown by WED. 8 A. M. to 12 A. M. City Tavern Save Time and Gasoline Expenses Blouin, and we were forced to kick SAT. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. MAKE USE OF OUR SERVICE (Continued On Page Nine) Main and Winter St., Willimantic STORRS-WILLIMANTIC Visit Our BUS SCHEDULE AFTER THE DANCE WEEK DAYS MANHATTAN SPORTING GOODS AFTER A MEETING Leave Storrs Leave Willimantic DEPARTMENT 6:30 A. M. 7:25 A. M. ANYTIME 8:15 10:00 Jordan Hardware Co. EAT AT THE Shirts Pajamas 8:00 P. II. 3:30 P. M. Willimantic 4:35 6:25 CAMPUS GRILL Saturday Only Extra NRA OPEN 12:00 Noon 1:05 P. M. SANITARY—CAREFUL FARE 50c — ROUND TRIP 75c Week Days to 8:00 SERVICE The Storrs Garage Co. Friday to 10:30 J. F. CARR & CO. Cars for Hire at all Times Maverick Laundry Saturday to 12:00 Tel. Storrs 1133-2—Willimantlic 500 Willimantic SPECIAL OCCASIONS 744 Main St. Willimantic Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, November 6, 1934. LOCAL PENCRAFT CONNECTICUT GROUP ATHLETIC FIELD WILL ATTENDS N. Y. MEETING UNDERGO EXPANSION WORLD UNDERGOING SEEKING TO JOIN MAJOR REVOLUTION President Charles C. IfcCracken, An enlargement of the Athletic A NATIONAL CLUB Dean George C. White oi Che Divi- Field between the football field and MR. DAVIS STATES sion of Agriculture. Mr. Benjamin the orchard has been started by the Nine New Members Admitted and W. Ellis, director of the Extension Landscape Maintenance Department. Four Great Steps Involved in Change Presented With Club Emblems Service, and Dr. Edniond A. Perre- A group of students has been taken Of Civilization gaux. professor of agricultural eco- from those working on the new Negotiations are being considered nomics will attend the Northeastern road parallel to Faculty Road and The world is undergoing one of for the joining of I lie local Pencraft State's Agricultural Conference to connecting Gilbert and Whitney the major revolutions of civiliza- Club with some national literary or- be held in New York City on Nov- roads and have started draining the tion, and upon our knowledge of ganization. Dr. J. A. S. McPeek ember S. 9 and 10. land and grubbing out the roots. this process in relation to ourselves, stated at an entertainment for the The purpose of the conference is They will continue in this work as greatly depends our success in life, club members at his home last to discuss the economic problems long as the weather permits and was the text that Earl Davis of Pet- Wednesday night. This action was connected with dairy, fruits, vege- wi I begin again next Spring. The ersham, Mass. used in his discourse advised by Dr. McPeek. due to the tables, and potatoes in the North- Department hopes to have the work at the Open House. growing recognition of the organiza- eastern states and to formulate sug- completed by next fall if possible, His subject was "The Reading of tion as an important factor in stim- gestions for the solution of these to provide more grounds for base- History and the Making of His- ulating literary interests at Conn- problems. ball and football purposes. tory." Mr. Davis, a Unitarian min- ecticut State College. ister, and a cousin of Professor I. New Membership Totals Seventeen G. Davis of the economics depart- Nine new members were admitted Community House Center ERIKSSON CHAIRMAN ment, said that we are in the "midst ! OF into Pencraft at this meeting, bring- Of Various Activities SOCIALCOMMITTEE of a process in the development of ing the total membership to seven- mankind that involves four import- teen. The new members first per- Niles L. Eriksson '35. of North Social Center in Constant Use By Woodbury has been appointed chair- ant principles of change and revo- formed various stunts, after which lution in civilization. they were formally received into Clubs and Organizations man of the social committee of the the club. The nine newly admitted R. O. T. C. Officers" Club, by Donald Four Great Steps Involved members of the organization are: Miss Mary Cook announces that B. Stevens, president. Richard C. The first great step is the break- Earl Colter, junior: Saul Chernoff. the Community House is once again Green. "35 of Amherst and Howard J. ing away from the feudal system Doris Lavovitch. Frank Monchun. popular as the rendevous of the Martin '3K of Meriden will assist. and the authoritativeness of abso- Vera •Perella. and Sophia Raffel, Freshman and the meeting place After consulting Dean Sumner A. lute control of governments without sophomores: Edward Banfleld, Ar- for many college and community or- Dole the committee decided that the popular participation. Under this thur Bifield and Cyril Molloy. fresh- ganizations. The large assembly club's informal dance will be held on heading comes the Protestant Re- men. hall weekly accommodates such November 17 at the Community formation at which time people New Members Get Club Colors groups as Open House. Doc. Fon- House. The Connecticut Collegians arc were thrown back upon themselves, Refreshments were served by Mrs. t a tie's dancing class, religious exer- to furnish the music. and had to form their own philoso- McPeek who was aided by the fem- cises. Girl Scout meetings, and Miss phies. It was this principle that Mann's dancing class. There are was very interesting. Various pictures provided the background for the inine members present. Dr. McPeek World War. then presented the new members several groups which a'so hold of the eclipse of 1932 which were tak- with an emblem of the club colors, meetings on alternate weeks. en by Professor Smiley, who was in Secondly. Mr. Davis placed politi- charge of the Brown University Ex- which are to be worn until the next The Community House was in con- cal revolution. Such notable exam- meeting. Dr. McPeek stated that stant use last week. On Tuesday pedition to photograph the eclipse, ples as the French Revolution in were shown. the newcomers bring into the club afternoon Miss Mann opened her 1779. and the American Revolution a fresh stock of wit and poetic dancing class for children which Brown U. Lends Telescope of 1775 were stressed. These re ability, and Pencraft now has all will continue throughout the year. The group returned to Storrs with volts indicate a desire of the people the material necessary for a suc- In the evening the Woman's Stud- a telescope which has a lour inch to depend on themselves, and to cessful season. ent Government Association held a lense; and which was lent to the col- have and exercise their own power meeting. The Mansfield Branch of lege by the courtesy of the Astronomy in government. CHENEY LEADS CLASS the Windham Hospital Auxiliary met Department of Brown University. The third important factor in the The telescope is located in the Con- IN ASTRONOMY TO BROWN Wednesday afternoon and prepared epochal change that we are under- necticut State Astronomical Observa- going, is the industrial revolution. (Continued from Page One I bandages while a Grange Hallowe'en party was held in the evening with tory which occupies the North tower It's beginning is based on the utility at different pictures of nebulae, and Robert Whitehead as chairman.. A of the Hawley Armory. Dr. Cheney of steam. Here the present meth- at the various clocks in the building. large group attended Doc. Fon- has appointed Jules Pinsky of Hart- ods of producton are included and Some of these clocks record Sidereal tane's dancing classes on Fri- ford as monitor of the tower. It is the question of our present politi- Time which is the time in relation to day and Monday. The Open House expected that the tower will be open- cal contention as whether we can any particular star, while other clocks was held on Sunday for the Junior ed for about four or five hours each manage the products of this revolu- in the building give the time accord- and Senior groups. Marjorie Foote. evening. Anyone who is interested is tion, or whether it will strangle us ing to the position of the sun. These chairman of the refreshments, was permitted to observe. and become our master. It is an in- clocks are in cement, piers which are ! assisted "by" Barbara' North."'Marion New Members Welcome timate factor in our every day life, set ,n roc: bed to prevent vibrations Myers. Eleanor Kane. Donald Stew- The Astronomy Course given at and will continue as such for a and to assure accurate time. art and oorEP Jones Connecticut State is opened to all stu- great number of years. Group Views the Heavens dents, but presupposes that the can- The fourth step inoludes a psy- The class then proceeded to the didate has a high school knowledge chological revolution. We have turn- Dome Room where the large telescope there were nine major and twelve hun- of trigonometry, chemistry, and dred minor planets In the heavens; all ed to judging ourselves just to find is located. This telescope is fifteen physics. The class expects to make a out what kind of creatures we are, of which have been discovered. Acrea- trip to the Harvard Observatory and r - tlVe m0ti0n l and to find out why we behave the ha.has Inan objectivenh r flense "' of-V ™twelve•■••' -' f" ^ ^ *»*«*»"« "<> «n to the one at Massachusetts Institute way we do. Eros, a planet three miles in diam- of Technology. inches in diameter. This instrument eter followed. Due to the minuteness (Continued On Page Eleven) is mounted on a cement base and is of the planet the force of gravity is set in bed rock. In order to prevent very small. There is no water or at- the telescope from moving in the mosphere there because there is no event the building vibrates, no part gravity to hold it down. No vegetable THERE'S ALWAYS JULIET of the pier on which it rests comes in or animal life exists on this planet contact with the building. The dome according to Professor Smiley. A A Comedy of Modern Manners may be revolved to any desired posi- man. who on earth weighs 200 pounds tion. The instrument has a clock would weigh about I ounces on Eros. mechanism attached to it which mov- An average high jumper would be able will be presented by ed the telescope automatically at the to jump a mile high. A small boy same acceleration as the object on could pick up a Ford in his left hand, The Alumni of Theta Alpha Phi which it is focused. The opening In a Chevrolet in his right hand and the dome necessitated the wearing of balance a Plymouth on his head. in HAWLEY ARMORY overcoats by those present. The class Automobile companies could send observed separately and saw the plan- their product! to the dealers with a et Saturn very clearly with its rings, two cent stamp. A person would be FRIDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH also Vega and numerous other neb- able to take steps a half mile in ulae and star clusters. Before leaving length. Professor Smiley concluded at 8:45 o'clock the dome a flash photo was taken of his lecture with the remark "Even a 'A GOOD CAST—A GOOD PLAY—A GOOD TIME" the group. Scotchman objecting to paying the Life on Eros Discussed postage on a steamroller would have Student Tickets 25 Cents Others 35 Cents Professor Smiley, of Brown, gave a no weight." The manner in which he short, lecture in which he stated that illustrated the phenomena on Eros Tuesday November 6, 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven ment consists of a trend in many flagpole on the football field. Taps \ SOCIAL PROBLEMS Conn. Group Attends N.Y. high schools toward reduction in will be sounded followed by one min- ' routine curricula and standard re- ute of silence. The Star Spangled SYMPOSIUM GIVES Educational Conference quirements and granting freedom to Banner will be played and President the student to use his abilities to McCracken will present a five minute POLITICAL SETUPS Comprehensive Exams Come in for the greatest advantage and then test address. The Rhode Island State unit I Special Attention him on the sum total of his expe- will then leave the field, the Connec- Speaker's Fire Handicapped By Re- rience. This topic was of especial ticut State unit will move to the strictions on Subject 'President McCracken headed the interest to delegates from this col- center of the field, give cheers_and list of delegates from Connecticut lege because this college as well as will take places in the stands accord- As the first step on the Social State which attended the "Third Ed- other leading educational institu- ing to company dismissal. At 2:00 Problems Club*s resolution to pre- ucational Conference" held at Hotel tions have agreed to waive entrance p. m. the twenty seventh football sent a series of symposiums before Roosevelt in New York City on Nov- requirements and admit a limited contest between Connecticut State anil the student body a political mass ember 1 and 2. number of approved students from Rhode Island State will be played. meeting was held on Thursday eve- Other members of the delegation those high schools in which the ex- Following the game reunions will be ning. William Rogoff, '37. of East included Dr. Howard Newton, dean periment is in progress. Faculty of held in the various fraternities and Haven, chairman of the club, intro- of the Arts and Science division; C. this college approved of this plan dormitories. President and Mrs. Mc- duced the speakers. R. Gentry, director of resident in- last year. It remains to be seen Cracken will give an informal recep- Socialist First Speaker struction and dean of the Division whether or not this experiment in tion to the alumni at 9 p. m. in Haw- The first speaker on the program of Teacher Training; Dr. P. R. education will be a success. No ley Armory. Members of the student was Mr. A. Perlstein of Hartford, a Brammell and Professor Torrey. student has applied for admittance body are invited to attend the dance member of the Socialist party. He Profitable Meeting under this regulation yet. which will follow the reception. said that Socialists see the present According to Mr. Gentry "the crisis as the problem of plenty. meeting was a very profitable one." PEP SESSION IN ARMORY TRADITIONAL VICTORY BELL There is an abundance of produc- Some of the inleresting discussions FRI. BEGINS CELEBRATION AWAITS RHODY GAME tive and consumptive power, and yit business is almost stagnant. were: "The Real and Imaginary FOR RHODE ISLAND GAME (Continued From Page One) Dangers in the Testing Movement" (Continued From Page One) Fundamentally workers and capital- members of the cast are known for pioned the idea before the necessary ists are antagonistic: and without co- by Dean Herbert E. Hawkes of Co- authorities and confirmation was giv- lumbia College; "Problems of an their excellent work in the field of ordination, present conditions can- dramatics while students in college en out today by President C. C. Mc- net be improved. Mr. Perlstein star- Admissions Office" by Mr. Alan Cracken's office that funds would be Valentine, chairman of the Board of "Brub" Dow was a member of the ed that the Socialist order is fit to cast in the first play ever staged in forthcoming and that the bell would deal with existing conditions in as Admissions, Yale University; "Ac- be placed Saturday in a tower on the creditation of Secondary Schools in Hawley Armory in 1916. Kay Tink- much as everyone would then be ham the youngest member of the cast roof of the stage-end of the Armory aiding a common cause. the Light of the North Central As- ready to ring out the victory over sociation Report" by Dr. George F. is known for her ability to handle King Represents Republicans "Icebound" and "Escape" in her sen- Rhode Island and all State victories Mr. John H. Kine. a lawyer of Zook. director of the American in the future. Council on Education. This report ior year. Hartford, represented the Republi- was published in the April and Oc- Wide Program for Saturday Tradition Discontinued In 1931 cans. He stated that the Republi- tober issues of the North Central On Saturday morning at 10 A. M. This traditional bell, which weighs can platform varied little from that Quarterly, copies of which are con- the. undefeated and unscored upon 600 pounds, rang out for every game of the party now in power. He criti- tained in the magazine room of the Freshman football team Will meet the of the triumphant 192S season. In 1931 cized the methods of the Democratic library. Dr. Zook formerly was last of their opponents, the Rhode it was dismantled. There is a tremen- party and called all the alphabetical United States Commissioner of Ed- Island State Freshman team. The dous significance to these circum- organizations illegal as there is no ucation. Rhode Island team has not scored as stances. For, in the following three wording in the Constitution speci- Questions of educational tests yet this season. At 12 noon, the Var- years Conn. State football teams fail- fically pertaining to them. and measurements. comprehensive sity girls field hockey team will meet ed to win. Now, with the revival of Communism examinations and better articulation the Rhode Island team. At 1 p. m. the victory bell tradition Connecticut The spokesman for the Communist between secondary schools and col- the local R.O.T.C. unit will form on has already broken its jinx at the party was Mr. William Taylor of leges, and the progressive education the lower football field facing the expense of the Coast Guard. If the Hartford. He said that Communism movements were taken up at this baseball field, with backs to Hall bell rings out for victory on Saturday was the struggle against hunger, fas- session. Dr. McCracken said that dormitory. Following a Review, the it will recall to many of the State cism, war. and racial discrimina- the progressive education move- regiment will form and march to the (Continued on Page Eleven) (Continued On Page Eleven)

SOCIAL SCIENCE THE CONTENTS OF THE HUMAN SOCIETY IS 5LOWLY RISING SOCIOLOGY 15 THE 5CIENCE OF MIND HAVE ULTIMATE RELATIONS TOWARDS A MORE ORGANIC SOCIETY — PLATO AND ARISTOTLE, TO THE GOVERNING PRINCIPLES TYPE WHICH IS CALLED THE •.PARTICULARLY , WERE THE FATHERS OF THE 5CIENCE CF50CIAL SOCIAL PROCESS, ETC., AD N * OF THI5 SCIENCE-j EVOLUTION AND 50 FORTH - FINITUM.ET CETERA, B'GOSH ETC. AHEM

CorjTlfiht. 193* Us Tobacco Company PIPE SCIENCE THERE 15 A DEFINITE TREND IN AFTER EVERY CLASS .50CIETY, TOWARD A BETTER ==r-^(l/L SMOKING TOBACCO IT RINGS THE BELL! W^ I"\ AND THE REASON IS i ••• "NO-BITE" , AT IS not only top-quality tobaccos r\\ PRINCE ALBERT/ that make Prince Albert the finest smoking tobacco you have ever tried — in addition, these choice tobaccos are blended by a secret method and then treated by a special process which absolutely removes all the "bite." You'll enjoy this mellow smoke — full of rich, smooth flavor! hiNGE ALBERT — THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE/ Page Eight THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, November 6, 1934. SOHE OF THE STARS IN SATURDAY'S GAME

FULL BACK 27

LEFT END RIGHT END 36 3

CAPTAIX MIKE

Big as a house, and tough as a gob Captain Mike romps through enemy lines at his leisure. "When Rhody runs with the ball Saturday, they are going to be hit mighty hard, and when we run with the ball they are going to be hit still harder." is the big boy's pre-game statement.

Jl'LES PIXSKY POPULAR COACH Six feet of light is what Rhodv "CHRISTY" CHRISTIAN' JOE GOLD will meet when thev trv Jule>" When it comes to getting up end Saturday. Huskv and fast. in the air for passes, there are Pinsky plays a hard, smashing; few gridsters anywhere who are game. foe's equal. Watch him race down under kicks.

"We hope to be able to give Rhode Island 60 minutes of hard football. If our defense doesn't crack, and improves as much this week as in the last two, it will be a close, exciting game."—Christy.

LEFT GUARD LEFT GUARD LEFT GUARD 35 30 25

MURRIE SAGER RAY HORX A world of guts with a grin intermingled, opposing lines find GEORGE POTTERTOX His blond, bobbing head ap- Murry hard pickin's. His stocky frame has stopped many a touch- Gorgeous George dijrs his heels down on the line of scrimmage. pears to be playing in the other in the turf, and bang, another team's back-field. When his 195 man hits a stone wall. He leads pounds hit 'em, they don't come We regret that we have no football cuts of the other the interference on '.hose end up. senior gridsters. runs, too. Tuesday November 6, 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS I'age Nine

FIRST STATE VICTORY CAL. IS PERFECT HILL AND DALERS WIN OF IMPORTANCE State Soccermen Lose IN THREE YEARS To Williams 2-1 WRITES GRADUATE IN THIRD STRAIGHT (Continued From Page Five) TO STATE FRIENDS Seven Connecticut Men Lead Pack when the fighting Coast Guarders Some Thrilling Throws Lost Home pushed the Blue and White team back Tells About Hot Weather, Dress, and to their seventeen yard line. Poland Suffering a reversal of form af- Beautiful Landscape Coach Anderson's cross-country spiralled a corking punt out to mid- ter their triumph over Trinity last runners completely outclassed and field to place the ball out of danger, week, the Conn. State varsity soccer "Bill" Konopatzke, cadet captain, outdistanced a fair Bard College but the punt was lessened fifteen ton"! lost a heart-breaking game to member of Alpha Phi fraternity, and squad last Saturday, running up a yards by a penalty against the Blue Willimas 2-1 here Saturday. The one of the most popular men of the perfect score of 15-40. Every Conn- and White for roughing the receiver. game was hard fought throughout class of '34, is at present living in ecticut runner placed ahead of the McMahon Runs 65 Yards with the outcome in doubt until the Altadna, a part of Pasadena, Califor- first Bard man with five Connecti- Boulin faded back on the first play last whistle. an nia. His letters to friends at the col- cut men tied for first place and cov-1 « shot a long pass which Eddie Williams Scores First lege have contained many interesting ering the five mile course in 25.1 ! McMahon, alert Connecticut picked Williams broke the ice in the observations and commentaries on minutes. They were closely fol- out of the air, and toted sixty-five first quarter when Hubbell tallied California life. They were not in- lowd by two more Connecticut men yards for the final score of the after- from in front of the net after re- tended for publication but a few who also tied, while the Bard har- noon, much to the delight of a starry ceiving a beautiful pass from Curry. excerpts should prove of much inter- riers trailed far behind. eyed little Miss seated in the Con- The second Williams score came est to Bill's friends on campus. necticut cheering section. Strong Rhody Hill and Dalers Here when Carr drove in a hard thirty Hot Weather After the kickoff Coast Guard yard boot in the second quar- Tomorrow smashed and ripped their way from He writes: "This town is a part of Due to the good showing the team ter. The third quarter found the their own forty-five to the Connecti- Pasadena (83.000 population) about season will be run on Wednesday ball being driven from one end of cut ten yard stripe. At this point the 20 miles from Los Angeles and the aftrnoon, when the local boys step the field to the other without a last Cadet threat was stopped in the ' score resulting, coast. Boy, it is perfect here! Coming out against a fast Rhody team on thru the valley to this place it was very shadow of the Connecticut goal. Mason Scores for State so hot that even the breeze we felt the home course. Rivalry is keen, and a good race is promised. Connecticut elected to hold the ball In the fourth quarter. Connecticut as we rode along was absolutely tor- and picked up a few yards before gained its only counter as Mason rid. I'd never experienced anything Due to t hegood showing the team they were forced to put out of dan- has made in their last few meets. came through with a beautiful an- like it. You know in Sums on a good ger. Poland hoisted the ball down to gle shot. The game ended with the hot Sunday afternoon everyone longs Coach Anderson has high hopes for the Sailors' thirty yard line with a his men in the Inter-collegiate run Nutmeggers still on the defensive to go motoring in a roadster because top-notch spiral. Here the fates de- deep in Williams' territory. it is established that riding creates a which will follow soon after the creed that Coast Guard should fum- Summary: breeze that is cooling. Not so here Rhode Island encounter. ble, and fumble they did. which was Connecticut Williams that day. The "breeze" was like a Results: immediately recovered for Connecti- Clark Sheehan blast from a furnace. Tie for first. Sutliffe. Abbey, cut by McMahon scrappy Connecticut g Green rf center. Zabriskie "All males around here dress in McAndrews, Linley and Chapman, Read Seconds later the final whistle If Butz pants and that's all. As I'm a Roman all of Conn. State. Carlson ::: Carr in Rome or somepin I've adopted the shrilled over the torn turf of Jones Tie for sixth. Colter and Averill Smith (Capt ch Hilles custom or costume and I'm already- Field, and word went around that the of Conn. State. Hayes In Myers getting nice and brown. It's nice and boys from Storrs were on the way Eighth. Drogula, Bard; ninth, Wells or Foley warm all day—like a summer after- back to their former high place in Mears, Bard; tenth, Cullum, Bard: Coe ir the football sun Hubbell noon in Conn, or Mass. But as soon eleventh Dills. Bard; twelfth. Fos- Mason Coast Guard Conn. State cf Stowell as the sun goes down it gets nice and ter. Bard; thirteenth, Cole, Bard. Child Healy cool and stays that way until sunrise. Lawrence LE J. Pincsky il Turner o! Curry One has to wear a jackey and sweat- Frosh Outclassed By N. F. A. White LT Helmbolt er out at night. I sleep here on a The Freshman cross-country team Columbus LG Sager Substitutions: Connecticut—Field screened-in porch and am most com- dropped a runaway contest to a su- Johnsen C Sayers for Clark. Gentry for Child. Nettle- fortable with four blankets. perior Norwich Academy team on Brunner RG Seremet ton for Coe. Felb°r for Turner. Oh, what a sight to see these the Connecticut State course. 16-39. Schereschew sky RT D. Pinsky Williams—Hammer for Butz. Butz groves of fruit trees. Orange trees last Wednesday afternoon. The time Tighe HE Gold for Hammer. Swartz for Hiles. Stahl bear blossoms, green, and ripe fruit for the short two mile race was 10 Helmer QB Poland for Carr. Carr for Stahl. Larkum for on the same tree at the same time. minutes and 18 seconds. Wittenberg RH Johnson Carr. Towle for Healy; referee, LH Thompson; linesmen. Hamilton. I've had the thrill of picking from a The Norwich runners took, with Blouin Groher Lathrop FB Cronin Read: time of halves 44 minutes. tree and eating oranges, two kinds of the exception of fifth, the first sev- Conn. Ctate T 0 0 6—13 figs, and a California brand of peach. en places, three of their men tying Frosh Lose to Morse Touchdow is— Kelly, (sub for John- There is a lemon grove on one side for first place. A scrappy but inexperienced Con- of the house and an orange grove in son who continued in the game in necticut State freshman soccer the back yard. In the morning I go Results: place of J. Pinsky); McMahon. sub team went dow-n to defeat twice last out and gather a big bag of each 1. Barron. N. Catlow. N, Pilecki. for Sayers; point after touchdown, week at the hands of more expe- fruit and we drink the juice all day. N; 4. Lichenstein. N; 5. Carter, C; Johnson, pi ace kick; substitutions: rienced rivals, losing to Morse Bus- It's marvelous the way the fruit and 6. Ellsworth. N; 7. Bierle. N; 8. Fal- Coast Guard—Day for Blouin. Lafer-) jness College of Hartford and the vegetables grow here. All the varie- lon. C; 9. Savino. C; 10. Hawley. C. ty for Wittenberg. Scalon for Colum- Manchester High School: 5-3 and ties I've ever seen and oversize and bus. Trimble for Brunner, Werner for 6-0 respectively. abundant. And the flowers! All kinds White. Cass for Helmer, Wilson for In the Morse game the opposition big patio. And when it rains the stu- Lawrence, Scheiber for Werner. and they bloom over and over again dents are protected by a roofing and drew- first blood and were run for all the year 'round. Connecticut State—Horn for Sager. the entire game. The freshmen tried archway that connects all the build- Kelly for Johnson, Johnson for J. The towns and cities here are beau- ings. Their stadium is one of the larg- valiantly but went down fighting to tiful. All the streets lined with palm Pinsky. McMahon for Sayers, Sole for the tune of 5-3. Janiga scored two est in the world. (The famous Rose D. Pinsky; referee, J. E. McGrath trees—beautiful one-story stucco Bowl is right here in Pasadena.) of the Connecticut goals while Bur- houses surrounded by flowers and (Fordham); umpire, J. H. Madden ton accounted for the third. Fisher shrubs . . . I must pause here to tell you of (Dartmouth): headlinesman. J. Win- of Morse College booted three of Last night I went to the motor- these wonderful song-birds here. ters (Boston V.); field judge, R. the opponent's goals to be the out- cycle races about 25 miles from here. They just flock to these orchards. Hanifan (Holy Cross). standing scorer of the day. Was I thrilled! They race on a 1-5 There are no city or other activity Manchester High Wins 6-0 mile dirt track, attain about 60 m. noises that reach us here and so The annual Block and Bridle Club's On Saturday the frosh traveled p. h. on the straightaway and then these beautiful songs floating on the Freshman night held last Thursday to Manchester to encounter the skid around the curve, dragging one quiet warmth . . . evening was a great success. Speeches schoolboy champs of last year, but foot and leg. What dust! What Prospects look swell for dances were made by the President, Merrill proved no match for the much more speed!! What crashes!!! here. They have plenty of them. Abbey, Mr. Young and Mr. Garrigus. experienced eleven. The Manchester San Francisco is a swell place and And if I dance with any or some of Three reels of film, including views boys won the Central Connecticut all of the four days we were there these "people" I've seen around of the Horse Show last year, were Interscholastic Cup last year, and we spent in going around seeing the town . . . But I'll tell you about such shown. This was followed by a social and have almost the same team this sights. Boy. what a mob of people on things after they happen. However, hour during which refreshments were season. The Connecticut hoys the tip of that peninsula They work you can hope for me." served. fought hard in an attempt to stop and hurry and build even during the a much stronger team, threatening depression. several times but lacking the final Of all the places we saw, Stanford scoring punch. University was one of the most in- Ralph D. Stemmons BRA5S RAIL teresting. The student body is just SCHLITZ BEER another student body but the camp- INSURANCE PATRONIZE us is a wow! Most of the buildings Union Street YOUR form a quadrangle around a glorious 754 Main St. Willimantic Willimantic Conn. ADVERTISERS Tape Ten THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday. November 6, 1934. PEBERTY ELECTED Second Annual "Ag" Night First French Soiree LIBRARY RECEIVES NEW PRESIDENT To Be Held December 7 Scores Great Success 23 VOLUME GIFT

OF SCIENCE CLUB Professor Young General Chairman; Dr. Arjona Plays Lover in "Amor FROM E. STARR To Have Guest Speaker Inocente," Spanish Comedy Manter Talks On Insect Strength; New Seminar Rooms Ready for Use; Illustrates With Slides Plans for the second annual "Ag- Two short plays and extracts from New Dictionaries Bought ricultural Night" which is to be held Arthur W. Peberty, '36, of West another were presented by French at the Community House on Decem- Twtnty-three volumes, most of Haven was elected president of the students before a large audience, in ber 7, are rapidly being completed. which are standard books in the Science Club for this year at a busi- Gulley 28, Thursday. Dr. Arjona. in- The committee in charge includes structor in Foreign languages acted field of agriculture have been added ness meeting held Wednesday eve- to the library, donated from the li- ning in Beach 429. Edward Martin. Professor W. B. Young, general as the lever in "Amor Inocente." a chairman; Professor Kobert E. John- comedy in Spanish. The other parts brary of the late Frank Stadtmueller '36. of New Britain was chosen vice son, program chairman, and Profes- were played by Edrie Humphries, of Elmwood. The selections were president and Howard C. Dunn, '36, sor A. M. Porter, chairman of re- made by Edmund Starr of Newing- of Stamford, was elected secretary- Ada Fournier. Samuel Addario and freshments. Ralph Brown. Ralph Nestico was ton Junction, a member of the State treasurer. Mr. Peberty succeeds Dairy and Food Commission. Richard W. Burns of New Britain, Student representatives who are well received for his interpretation who graduatd in June. assisting this committee include of "L'Alvare" (The Miser) by Mol- Seminar Rooms Ready Merrill W. Abbey. '35. of Kent. Wil- iere. The new seminar rooms on the Manter Discusses Insect Strength liam A. Linley, '36. of Bridgeport. "Pauvre Sylvie," another short com- Mezzanine floor of the library have Jerauld A. Manter, associate pro- Willis H. Hayes, '37 of Bloomfield, edy, was presented with the follow- been furnished with shelves and fessor of entomology, spoke on 'The Franklin N. Brockett. '38. of Suffield ing cast: Ruth Kirkpatrick. Eliza- tables and are now ready for the Strength of Insects." Mr. Manter and Eleanor H. Brinckerhoff, '36, beth Warner. Evelyn Strucek. Har- use of graduate students and those has worked mainly with the Cecro- of Stamford. riet I.urix, Katherine Bergin. Ann sudents who are candidates for hon- pia caterpillar and illustrated his It is planned to invite some out- Townsend. Paul Croteau and Eugene ors in the fields of history. English, results with moving pictures and side speaker who will deliver a brief Lewis. This first "Petite Soiree" sociology and economics. was declared a great success and slides. message pertinent to the agricul- New Magazines Added to Library tural field. Following the talk those ethers will follow on the first Thurs- Insect Dynamometer Tests Strength day of every month. Several new magazines have been Mr. Manter also explained how his present will join in a social hour added to the sub-cription list in insect dynamometer functions. The during which refreshments will be the library. Among these are: The dynamometer consists of a delicate served. All agricultural students outstanding and deserving person will American Review. Agricultural En- lever balanced on a fulcrum and are requested to sponsor and attend receive the loan. The ultimate aim of gineering, Manchester Guardian, held in position by a fine spring. A this popular function. the committee is to raise $5,000, the (weekly), Auk (Scientific Bird Mag string, attached to the lever, is income from which will be given as azine), Journal of Mammalogy. Ar- passed through a pulley and tied to $500 MARK REACHED a gift each year to the most eligible chives of Internal Medicine, and a the insect. The insect is placed on AT FESTIVAL FAIR woman student. few foreign publications. a glass surface which has a piece (Continued from Page One) A secondary purpose of the Fair offered their support by conducting was to make people realize more Replace Old Dictionaries of string (glued on) running through The old dictionaries that have its center. The insect in his attempt their booths in a conscientious and clearly the necessity of scholarships business-like manner. at Connecticut State College. It is been in use several years have been to escape can only secure traction replaced with two new Webster's new by crawling along the string, thus it Fortune Teller and Russian Booths hoped that more scholarship funds Highlights will be founded within the next year, International Dictionaries iust off exerts force at right angles to the the press. pulley. The amount of force is reg- The highlights in the bazaar were and that in the near future several istered on a scale which is capable the fortune teller, the Russian booth scholarships will be offered on the of giving fine readings. and the grab bag, all of which had a campus. SOPHOMORES SELECT large patronage. In the evening the Movement Started Few Years Ago RALEY AS PRESIDENT Man Much Stronger Than Insect, dance music was furnished by Mil- Like many worthy movements the Relatively lard's orchestra which is featured at Scholarship Fund for Women started George H. Raley, of Riverton. a In conclusion, Mr. Manter pointed private parties in the Bond Hotel, in a peculiar way. A few years ago member of the Pi Alpha Pi fraternity out the amazing fact that, relatively Hartford. William P. Smith won the the girls at the Home Management was elected president of the Sopho- speaking, a human's strength far door prize of $5 in merchandise, and House found after balancing their more Class at a meeting held re- exceeds that of an insect—despite Betty Warner and George Fell won budget that they had a surplus of cently in Beach Building. Other the fact that some insects have more the prizes offered for the best cos- $60. Immediately there was some con- officers elected were: Carl J. Nim, of than 10 times as many muscles as tumes at the masquerade. troversy, it is said, between the girls Woodmont, a member of the Eta an human. To prove his point. Mr. Eligible Girl May Receive Aid Next and the Dean of women, as to what Lambda Sigma fraternity, vice-presi- Manter showed how if man were Semester should be done with the money. Some dent; Jane E. Pratt, of Plymouth, a scaled down to the size of an insect The chief purpose of the Fair was wanted to buy a new dining room member of the Gamma Sigma soro- he would be 32 times as strong as to raise money for the Scholarship table; the Dean, it is said, insisted rity; Robert E. Franz, of New Haven, the insect. While if the insect as- Fund for Women. It is expected that that the money be used for replenish- a member of the varsity swimming sumed the proportions of a human it will be possible to offer a scholar- ing the linen cupboard. Since they team, treasurer; and Frank J. Mon- it would only be 1-18 as strong as ship loan next semester. The scholar- could come to no agreement in the chun, of Hartford, a member of Theta the human. ship will be awarded to any eligible matter, the girls decided to save the Sigma Chi fraternity, Class histor- girl from any class in any depart- $60 and start a scholarship fund for ian. PATRONIZE ment. Any applicants should have home economics students. Later an YOUR fair scholarship, a good moral charac- alumni member of the committee sug- The Eta Lambda Sigma frater- ADVERTISERS ter and should be in need of the gested that inasmuch as the number nity announces the pledging of money. Applications should be sent to of girls studying home economics was Ralph L. Greco, '37 of Kensington. the Scholarship Committee which only a small percentage of the women Clothes Pressed consists of Dr. Kulp, Dr. Rogers, enrolled at the college, it would be Mabel Barnes, Eleanor Brinkerhoff, for the Week-end? unfair to restrict the scholarship to ciations and the women at the Home and two alumni members. The most one department. At that time it was Management House. The latest de- The College Tailoring Shop decided that once the fund was suf- velopment toward the achievement of JOE GARSON ficient to make an award all women a scholarship fund was the Harvest Conn. Team! Team! Team! students should be eligible. In the in- Shop Open 12-1 p. m. and 6-7 p. m. Festival Fair, an innovation of which tervening years small donations have Saturdays: 12-2 p. m. and 6-8 p. m. the committee in charge has reason been made by various alumni asso- to be proud. Storrs Hall Basement Congratulations! Repeat again on "Rhody" HALLOCK'S INCORPORATED Saturday COME IN AND SEE OUR We Sell Only Two Things GOOD GOODS and GOOD SERVICE Says Ernie the Barber Real Home Cooked Food Will Be Seeing You at the College Stationery Ice Cream, Soda, Candy Game Main Street Willimantic ALL FINISHES OF PAPER DIE STAMPED SEALS

W ERE D FELL WS MEET Colt-Cromwell Co., Inc. ^ °°° ° " BOXES ARE SOLD AT THE North Street Tavern Importers and Makers of BEER AND ALE HIGH GRADE PUTTEES, ON TAP "ONLY THE BEST" COLLEGE BOOK STORE RIDING BOOTS and SHOES i 38 North Street Willimantic Tuesdav November 6, 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Eleven

SOCIAL PROBLEMS acts of the present administration WORLD UNDERGOING demand for men and women who are SYMPOSIUM GIVEN by saying that in view of conditions, MAJOR REVOLUTION better acquainted with this process POLITICAL SETUPS they are acting logically. MR. DAVIS STATES than the average person. Speakers Handicapped (Continued From Page Seven) The speakers were handicapped (Continued From Page Six) TRADITIONAL VICTORY BELL tion. He advocated a Socialistic in presenting their arguments in Goal Still Unattained AWAITS RHODY GAME system such as Russia's to lead this that they were not permitted to Going through this long range pro- (Continued From Page Seven) country out of the depression. mention the name of any other par- cess of ascent, it is worthwhile to Democrats alumni and faculty the glorious days ty, even casually. Because of this think of individual lives in relation when State was dominant in athlet- Prof. Meeker, formerly of Yale and ruling, they presented their tasks in to this process. It is doubtful that Princeton Universities, representing ics. May it signify a new era of pros- a different manner than they had even the most ultra-modern of us perity in Conn. State athletics. the Democratic party, was the con- originally intended. They used no have reached this higher plane of cluding speaker of the meeting. He Praise should be extended to Mr. derogatory election propaganda, but living. France for his enthusiastic promotion said the Democrats are trying to es- It is for the youth now being ed- tablish the present system on a bas- confined themselves for the most of all affairs of the college and the ucated to study the process we are building up of worthy traditions of is so that all concerned will have a part to principles which their own now going through, said Mr. Davis, reasonable profit. He justified the which the revival of the Victory Bell party represented. in closing. The world has a great is the latest example

7w^ 13et&k

lhe clean center leaves are the mildest The CrearHofm Crop leaves—they cost more—they taste better—so of course, Luckies use only the clean center leaves—the choicest "It's toasted" Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. V Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough I 'age Twelve THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, November 6, 1934.

Eta Lambda Sigma Celebrates Its Forty-First Birthday Swimming Pool Schedule "X" Is One of the Oldest Fraterni- FIRST SEMESTER 1934-35 ties in Connecticut

AMONG THE GREEKS

Not many of us today know what Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday "the X" stands for. It was the nick- name of one of the oldest and one of the most distinguished fraterni- 8:00 ties ever founded in C. S. C. 9:00 The Eclectic Literary Society was formed by a select group of ten 9:00 students of the 1893 class. Their 10:00 common leaning toward literature bound them together, and to be known as an "X" man was to be ii;oo Com'ly. Women Com'fy. Women Com'ly. Women Com'ty. Boys known as a good fellow and an in- telligent one. The society used to meet weekly 11:00 in various rooms on the Hill until 12:00 Com'ty. Girls 1906. when they procured a room in the basement of Storrs Hall. Dur- 12:00 ing the year 19il. in September, the 1:00 metamorphosis from a literary so- ciety into a fraternity was complet- ed; the Eclectic Literary Society be- 1:00 came Eta Lambda Sigma. 2:00 Eta Lambda Sigma continued to meet in Storrs Hall for seventeen 2:00 years. Then, in 1923, they occupied 3:00 a house owned by the College and situated on Black Birch Lane. The greatest progressive step taken by 3:00 Open-Women Open-Women Open-Women Open-Women Open-Women Eta was the purchasing of a house 4:00 of their own, where they have been residing ever since. 4:00 The roster of Eta Lambda Sigma 5:00 Open-Men Open-Men Open-Men Open-Men Open-Men contains the names of some of the more prominent men on the cam- pus, the active members being: 5:00 6:00 Vars. Prac. Men Vars.Prac. Men Vars.Prac. Men Vars.Prac. Men Vars.Prac. Men Seniors: Theodore Astrella. Ray- mond Horn. Stanley Pochodowicz, George Potterton. Nicholas Traasky, 6:00 Lew Turner, Melvin Campbell, Leon- 7:00 ard Ricketson, Harold Cummings. Juniors: Stanley Brockett, Joseph 7:00 *—I *—I B. Burns. Howard Dunn. Alfred 8:00 Open-Women Fritz. Robert Gray, Theodore Marko- Open-Women vic, Gustav Mehlqulst, Edward Klotzberger. 8:00 9:00 Sophomores: John Blum, Freder- ick Carr. John Delehanty. Crawford Gillette, James Gray, Francis Loon- *—Open to students (women) whose schedules conflict with regular hour ey, Arthur Norman Carl Nim, Carl *—Open to community (women) whose schedules conflict with regular hour Schmidt, Lewis Metzger. Pledgees: John Bednarz, Theodore Blanks indicate class periods or when pool will be closed because no one will be present to super- Owers. Ralph Greco. vise the pool.

- Why Not Let Us Do Your Cooking KEEP and Baking? All Kinds of Bread and Pastries E _ BAKED TO ORDER MAX PRESS, Inc. REGULAR MEALS SERVED '■'Bit ^r IN MIND

* •• ," .".-'":■ BEES IN AMBER TEA ROOM FOR THE LATEST IN MEN'S Storrs, Conn. SUITS TOPCOATS JACKETS ACCESSORIES Reliable Shoe Repairing B. J. GINGRAS FOOTBALL PLAYERS! BEST WISHES! 37 Church Street Willimantic WE WILL GIVE A $10 BILL to the Connecticut State College Player making the FIRST touchdown in the Rhody Game. See Our Campus Representative We Hope This Costs Us Money No Touchdown, No Money R. BROCKETT KOONS 8 JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Rockville PRINTERS Conn. Tuesday November 6, 1934. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Thirteen

CARS CHECKED ENTERING ment, under the supervision of Sher- PLAGIARISM attend all classes, and receive a grade of zero on the paper in question. AND LEAVING CAMPUS man P. Hollister. The purpose of the CASE FINDING The Executive Committee. census is to have on file figures which A census is being taken at present will aid the Department in determin- Recently a case of plagiarism was of all cars entering and leaving the revealed. The student involved has The WCAC Student Players will ing the necessity of additional hard campus by the three main entrances, has been placed on probation until broadcast another play Friday at throughout 12 hours of the day, by surface drives and larger parking Christmas recess, can not participate 12:31 p. m. over the College Station. the Landscape Maintenance Depart- areas. in extra-curricular activities, raus' WCAC.

JAMES S. MacVICKAR '35-PSYCHOLOGY. He says: "I think there's a great field for psy- chology— so I try to hit the books for all I'm worth. When I'm listless or 'low,' smoking a Camel gives me a quick upturn in energy. Physi- cal and mental fatigue drop away! The enjoy- ment one gets from Camel's fine flavor is an impor- tant psychological factor in maintaining poise."

How to get back vim and energy when "played out": Thou- LEAF-TOBACCO TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray's Casa Loma ands of smokers can verify from their own experience the pop- Orchestra, Walter O'Keefc, Annette Hanshaw, and other EXPERTS AGREE: ular suggestion "get a lift with a Camel." When tired, Camels Headliners — over WABC-Columbia Network. " Camelsaremadefrom will make you feel refreshed—as good as new. And science adds TUESDAY . . 10 p.m. E.S.T. THURSDAY . . 9p.m.E.S.T. confirmation of this "energizing effect." Camels aren't flat or 9 p.m. C.S.T.—8 p.m. M.S.T., 8p.m. C.S.T.—9:30 p.m. M.S.T. finer, Mora Expensive "sweetish," either. You can smoke Camels steadily. Their finer, 7 p.m. P. S.T. I 8:30 p.m. P. S.T. Tobaccos—Turkish and MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS never get on the nerves! Domestic — than any other popular brand.

B. J. Banaldl Tob«r

TRADITIONAL RHODY BATTLE SATURDAY Hard Battle Expected Frosh Eleven Triumphs In State's Windups For Third Straight

Rams Represented by Usua Stror First Year Men Show Great Promise Tea m SPOR TS SLANTS Summary sf Games The freshmen team won its third Year C.S.C. R.I.S. straight victory Saturday at Dudley, 1S97 22 8 Mass., defeating Nichols Junior Col- 1899 17 0 Ity JULES riXSKY, Sports f:,lilnr lege 15-0. 1900 43 0 Connecticut scored its first touch- 1901 27 0 "Pinch me to prove I'm awake," "With my eyes wide open I'm dream- down when Grasso, aided by fine 1903 6 11 ing-," "Is it all a dream?", "This hour of sweet fulfillment," and other dream blocking, crossed the goal line after 1904 10 10 songs were the order of the day as the Connecticut football heroes took their a run of 35 yards. 1908 0 42 showers at Coast Guard Saturday. For the first time in three years the 1909 ... 0 51 team had won an intercollegiate contest, and the news was hard to believe. Greco Carries the Mail for Second 1910 0 33 • • • • • Score 1915 ...... 7 9 Coming back to the campus the boys were disappointed to find that the Connectaicut tallied again in the 1916 6 13 student body was indifferent to the victory. Whereas other years had final quarter when Greco culminated 1919 3 7 brought bon fires and snake dances as evidences of victory, the present stu- a series of line plunges by scoring 1920 0 0 dent body was content to take notice of the victory with a few noble words from the six yard line. He carried the to their dancing partners, and then to resume the light fantastic. 1921 21 27 ball on six consecutive plays, start- • • * * • 1922 7 12 ing from the 30 yard strip before he 1923 7 0 The game against Coast Guard produced clean, hard football that was scored the second touchdown. enjoyable to both spectators and players. The brand of officiating in the 1924 22 M A brilliant march by Connecticut 1925 Coast Guard encounter was of a very high standard, and striking in contrast - 0 0 to the poor work of the previous weeks' officials. A fine bunch of boys, the was halted on Nichols yard line in 1926 33 || Cadets were the best sports that State has met on the gridiron this year. the closing minutes of play. How- 1927 14 0 • * • • • ever, when Darling attempted a line 192S 24 0 plunge from a fake punt formation he 1929 6 The game against Rhody this week will be a far different story for the 19 warriors than anything that they have met this year. To beat Rhody the was tackled behind his goal line for 1930 0 0 eleven will have to be at least two touchdowns better than they were Satur- a safety to make the final score 15-0. 1931 0 1 1 day. The Rhode Island team is one of the best teams in New England and 1932 19 19 State frosh kept its goal line un- outclasses anything that Connecticut has met this season. Small in size, crossed although on two occasions 1933 7 20 great in, numbers and ability, their combine has taken five New England col- leges and has lost only to Northeastern and Brown. the opposition got within the 10 yard 291 304 • • * • • line, but fine defensive work by Fox and Grosch, prevented any score .The Won Lost Tie To make the outlook more gloomy, Coach Christian will have to down a Connecticut ..._ 9 12 5 feeling of confidence—strange as it may seem. In discussing the outlook for ball carrying of Grasso and Greco Rhode Island _.._ 12 9 5 the game, Christy said, "We'll have to take care that the team doesn't be- stood out. come too highly elated over Saturday's victory. We still have many rough Third Score Nullified With the team morale bolstered spots, and we were fortunate Saturday in that we got the breaks. Our chief by the winning of their first inter- hope lies in the fact that the team did its first good tackling of the year Connecticut had a third touchdown collegiate victory in three years last against the Cadets.'' nullified after Lew is had tallied on a Saturday, the Connecticut State foot- 55 yard run due to an inopportune off- ball team will be hosts to their tradi- Another example that the powers that be in the administration of the side penalty. tional rivals from Kingston in the college are occasionally as stupid as the lowliest of the student body Is re- Lineup: twenty-seventh game of the annual vealed in the decision to hold classes Saturday morning. Their reasoning Conn. State Nichols series which started in 1897. Both that the students would take advantage of the opportunity to go home for O'Grady E. squads will be in perfect trim as a the week-end lacks the elements of common sense. Therefore, we advocate Egan Carney T. checkup after the games last Satur- that all classes after 10 o'clock be cut. The frosh game begins at that time, Clayton Groher G. day revealed no injuries. and everyone in the school should be there. So let's have mass cutting Boucar of all classes after ten o'clock as a protest against administrative foolish- Grosch C. Reardon Rhody Has Won Twelve—Conn. Nine ness! See you at the frosh game. Fox G. Brown In the long series between the two Mundell T. Adams schools Rhody has the edge, winning Panceira E. Smith twelve games to State's nine, with HOW OUR OPPONENTS FARED SATURDAY Wilson B. Webb five tie contests. The Rams also hold Grasso, Posner H.B. Darling the edge in total points 305-291. Mass State 16 Amherst 9 Grecco H.B. White Rhode Island however has found it Driscoll, Lewis B. Kimball difficult to beat the Nutmeggers on Trinity 27 Wesleyan 0 season. Storrs' soil, having won only twcie in Tufts _ 26 New Hampshire 0 twelve years on the Gardner Dow Connecticut Am. International Memorial field. Rhode Island 44 Worcester Tech 0 CAMPUS 8 Bosely Rams Have Won Fistic Contests Heilman rw White Rhode Island has had a successful Cook ri Phillips season, defeating Maine, Worcester, State this season have been via the Co-eds Defeat A. I. C. Woodford cf Atkinson Brooklyn, Mass. State and Coast air. Brace 11 Mikla Guard3, and losing to Brown and Fisher Leads Rhody Offensive In Hockey Triumph Curtiss lw Frary Northeastern, scoring 72 points to Bud Fisher, one of the nation's Kennedy rh Olshef their opponents 19. The Rams have a leading scorer, bears the brunt of the Woodford Stars for State Longley ch Hastings versatile attack with equal power on Rhode Island attack at fullback. He Weaver lh Farmer their line bucks, and sweeps and for- is flanked by Bob Mudge and John Connecticut State's Co-ed Varsity Hagman rb Seager ward passes. Their unorthodox de- Mantenuto, two good broken field run- hockey team routed American Inter- Carpenter lb Tinkovitch fense with slashing ends and sliding ner* The Rams' line is one of the national College of Springfield by Alexander g Blood tackles have kept five of their seven lightest in college ball, averaging only the score of 7-0 in a fast game Substitutions: opponents from scoring on them. about 165 pounds with Moss, 146 played on Gardner Dow Field last Inexperience Costly to Connecticut pound center, being the lightest man Saturday. Woodford starred for Connecticut: Vogel for Weaver, Inexperience has cost Connecticut on the team. State, driving in three goals as well Walker for Cook, Warner for Heil- several games this season so that they Comparative scores indicate that as assisting in the counting of two man, Ansley for Hagman, Kelly have won only one game in seven the game will be close and hard others. Walker, a substitute, sprung for Brace, Gallup for Carpenter. starts. Despite many defeats the Nut- fought, with Rhode Island shaping up a surprise by her outstanding play American International: Kent for meggers have gained much ground as being faster and smarter and Con- in scoring two goals. Cook and Blood, Klac for Farmer. Lester for and have shown a strong defense ex- necticut as having much more power. Brace each scored once to further Phillips, Phillips for Atkinson. cept against forward passes. Seven The game will start at 2:00 on the the Connecticut victory which was Referees: Miss Robert, Miss Pren- of the thirteen touchdowns against Gardener Dow Memorial field. the third consecutive triumph of the dergast; time, 25 minute halves. Tuesday November 6, 1934. SPORTS PROGRAM Page Fifteen RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT

LE LT LG LE LT LG Trum petto Prusaczy McCrathv I. I'inskv or Poland Humboldt Sager or I'inskv 21 14 I 36 22 30 36 c Savers or McMahon 18 28 l RO RT RE QB LH FB RH RG RT RE QB LH FB RH Rotonberg Pry by la Redidoux Mantenuto Messina Fisher Mudge | Seremet D. Pinsky Gold Johnson Kelly Cronin Groher 24 15 17 19 3 12 26 17 19 3 12 20 27 7

No. Name Age Height Weight Position No. Name Age Height Weight Position 1 McCarthy, F. 19 5-11 189 Guard-Back 14 Birnbaum, S. M. 19 6-3 187 Tackle 2 Gould. L 20 5-10 164 End-Back 31 Brockett, S. R. 20 6 162 End 3 Messina 21 5-8 151 Back 6 Cole, A. E. 21 5-10 4 Duksta 24 5-8 183 Tackle 143 Right half 5 Robertshaw 20 5-8 164 End 27 Cronin, M. E. 21 5-8 190 Fullback 6 Lyon, K. 21 5-9 170 Guard 3 Gold, J. H. 20 5-10 168 End 7 Hoyle. 22 5-3 147 Guard 7 Groher, S. 20 5-6 150 Halfback 8 Dolan 21 5-11 168 G-B 22 Helmboldt, H. G. u 5-11% 197 Left tackle 9 Ryan, E. 22 6-10 158 Back 35 Horn. R. A. 23 5-9 195 Left guard 10 Castrowillare, F. 20 5-8 160 Back 1'2 Johnson. R. B. 11 Mullen, B. 22 5-9 155 Back 20 5U1 169 Halfback 12 Fisher.J. 23 5-11 174 Back 20 Kelley, J. W. 24 5-7 149 Halfback 14 Prusaczyk, F. 21 6 175 Tackle 33 Lewis, E. H. 19 6% 169 Left end 15 Prybyla, J. 21 5-9 171 Tackle 18 Leibert, II. Iff. 23 6 159 Left end 16 Picerne, H. 22 5-10 188 Back 1 McManon. E. Iff. 20 5-8% 160 Center 17 Radidoux, R. 22 5-10 173 End 34 Mansolf, G. A. 20 6 18 Moss, J. 22 5-8 146 Center 175 Fullback 19 Mantenuto, J. 21 5-6 154 Back 11 Morton. J. E. 20 5-11 % 166 End 20 Keaney, F. Jr. 19 6 158 Back 15 Moore. A. H. 21 5-11 154 Left halt 21 Solitto, P. 22 5-8 16« Center 32 Moore, H. H. 19 5-10 150 Center 22 Trumpetto, C. 21 6-4 162 End-Guard 10 Owers, T. S. 11 5-11 155 Quarterback 23 Souther, J. 23 5-11 188 Guard-Tackle 19 Pinsky, D. is 190 24 Rotonberg, J. 21 5-11 180 Guard-Tackle 5-11% Tackle 25 McCarthy, J. 21 5-10 164 End 36 Pinsky, J. 21 5-1% 175 End 26 Mudge, R. 22 5-9 155 Back 2 Poland. E. F. 20 5-11 172 Quarterback 27 Baldwin, R. 20 5-6 145 End-Back 13 Poore. G. A. 20 6-2 163 Tackle 28 Casey, J. 20 5-7 151 Back 25 Potterton, G. A. 22 5-9 189 Left guard 29 Lepper. R. 20 5-8 163 Guard 23 Ricketson, L. C. 21 6-2 195 Tackle 30 Entin, M. 21 5-11 152 End 31 DiOrlo, L. 20 5-6 150 Back 30 Sager. M. 1!' 5-9% 174 Guard 32 Cook, M. 22 6 160 Center 8 Salovitz, I. IK 5-10 169 Right guard 33 Reardon, S. 20 S-S 145 Back 28 Sayers. J. P. 20 5-8% 165 Center 34 Kogut. H. 19 5-9 162 En1 Back 24 Scott, W. W. 19 5-11 174 Tackle 35 Thayer. A. 20 5-4 161 Tackle-Guard 17 Seremet, J. S. 20 5-8 168 Right guard 36 Schwartz, E. 20 5-9 165 End 37 Wright, J. 19 5-9 150 Back-End 4 Thompson. P. is 15-8 167 Halfback 38 Brown, J. 18 6 165 Tackle 21 Weber. S. 1!' 5-10 155 Halfback 39 Costanza, V. 19 5-6 174 Guard 29 Weiss, S. W. It 6-1% 164 Halfback 40 Smith, R. 21 5-8 145 Back 16 Wozenski. E. F. Lfl 5-11 175 Left guard

"YOUNG GENERALS" a piece of plaster out of the ceiling. Short-Barreled Conversion er from the Spanish-American War. By actual time, it took 17 minutes Hanging on the opposite wall is a can of gun powder used as a bu- ARE PREPARING to load the old blunderbuss, an op- a really beautiful museum piece, a reau ornament, a double edged eration requiring much sweat and short-barreled conversion of a Ken- hunting knife, etc.. etc. FOR FUTURE WAR violent exercise. Then, after three tucky Rifle, made about 1S30, the Ideal Study tries it finally exploded—in relays. Gamed stock is of beautifully grain- All in all .the rifles, pistols, bay- Have Complete Arsenal of Modern First the powder in the flash pan ed hardwood polished to a rich lus- went off, lighting up the room like onets, sabers, and knives. IS differ- and Antique Weapons tre. On the left side of it is a raised I a magnesium flare; then there was cheek-pieoe ornamented with a silver ent weapons in all (not including a rumble and a roar and fiery belch pheasant. The right side of the two strips of fly paper and a fly Over in Hall Dorm there are a from the muzzle, three feet out of stock has a brass patch-box let in- swatter are hung about the walls couple of young soldiers who have the window. Through the haze and to the wood so that only the figured of the room, giving the place a rest- an arsenal complete enough to start smoke we peered about the room, surface of it shows. It is meant to ful, homelike atmosphere conductive a war. Their collection of play- yes, everyone was still there. hold the patches used as wading in to quiet study and reflection. things runs from a set of antique the old muzzle-loader. brass knuckles to a pair of highly Pistols Too MATH CLUB MEETING Beware of the Shell efficient-looking hand-grenade. Right beneath this ancient can- SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 7 Prize of Collection non are two tiny French pistols, 2% On a table beside a comfortable- The prize of the collection is a inches long made to be carried in a looking easy chair is an unexploded The next meeting of the Math Springfield musket, caliber 70, mod- lady's garter. They were apparently rifle shell caliber 45-10. But the boys Club will be held November 7, in el 1815. It is exactly six feet long, quite the fashion in the 19th Cen- only use it to tamp their pipes down. B239 at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Gilman. profes- with a bayonet attached, and weighs tury. When you called upon your Just good, clean fun. sor of mathematics at Brown, will about 15 pounds. One of the fu- girl-friend in those days you had to There are also a couple of long, speak on "Magic Squares". All mem- ture generals while trying to do be careful that you didn't get a curved French bayonets, used in the bers of the Math Club are invited to right shoulder arms with it. chipped couple of fingers shot off. Franco-Prussian War, a heavy sab- attend. Page Sixteen THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesdav, November 6, 1934.

MAJORITY OF CO-EDS VOTE new rulings with only 17 votes nights, and the usual time of 11:50 brokn by such a large percentage of against them. Saturdays. the entering class that the regular FOR LATER DORM HOURS individual penalty is felt to be in- The final decision as to the action Frosh Women Want 8:30 Ban Lifted effective. It is supposed to hold un- Await Early Decision from Presi to be taken on the petition rests The freshmen women spoke til the women's Freshmen Kules are dent and Dean of Women with the Dean of Women, Mildred all lifted at Thanksgiving. P. French and President Charles C. through their president against the 8:30 p. m. evening permission which The petition drawn up by Che co- McCracken. Miss French has an- nounced thai they will render their has been imposed on them, and Dr. Hypes attended the monthly eds requesting later dormitory hours verdicts some time during this stated reasons for its removal. The meeting of the Oriental Society at was voted accepted by the women week. W. S. G A. did not act in the mat- the Hartford Seminary Foundation students at a meeting of the W. S. ter and the freshmen are petition- yesterday. Problems of the Orient, If the petition is accepted t he ing to the Executive Council to have its past and contemporary contribu- G. A. Tuesday evening at the Com- new hours will be: 10 p. m. Sunday. the ban lifted. The punihsment was tions are discussed by the students in munity House. More than 150 votes Mcnday. Tuesday. Wednesday and imposed by the Executive Council the fields of sociology, philosophy, were cast in favor of the proposed Thursday evenings; 11 p. m. Friday because the Man Rule has been and religion.

—and the boys smoked them —and die girls raked in die nickels and the dimes —and they sang rf« hot time in die old town"

the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

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