THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS VOL. XIV. STORRS, CONNECTICUT,FRIDAY, MAY 4,1928 NO. 27 "BEOWULF" WILSON JUNIOR PLAY WILL CHURCH GROUNDS JUNIOR PROM TO DECRIES VANDALS OFFER REAL DRAMA TO BE IMPROVED BE GALA AFFAIR

Tarzan of Storrs Beieechei Gurley- Vicious Hate and Rara Humor Ap- Area South of Church to be Convert- Decorations Will be Modeled After viile School Children to Behave pear in Rapid Succession in Hatch- ed Into Parking Space-—Rev. Mr. Japanese Garden.—Lionel Ken- Decorously Toward Friends of the er Hughes' "Hell Bent For Heav- Ailing Soliciting $5,000 to Finance nedy's Orchestra to Furnish Music. Field and Forest. en." Work. —Student Frolic in Armory Fol- lowing Play Saturday Night. "Beowulf" Wilson, campus Tarzan Another ambitious step has been The grounds committee of the Com and simian football tackle, recently taken by Theta Alpha Phi in the se- munity church is working in conjunc- The Junior Prom, that most color- amused the school children of Gurley- lection of the Junior Play This time tion with the college in an effort to ful and outstanding social affair of they are presenting Hatcher Hushes' the college year, will take place in viUe with the following brilliant make the present campus more beau- Pulitzer Prize play, "Hell Bent For Hawley Armory, on Friday evening, story of creation. "Preserving Our tiful. Plans are now under way to Heaven." Much interest is being man- May 11th. On that night the dincers National Forests" is the subject of fill in the low grounds which lie just ifested in the project, which is fully will find themselves entering a dim, disorder. west of the church. The grounds as difficult as any yet undertaken. cool, Japanese garden, resplendent "To begin with, my little friends, must first be tiled to permit water to The play deals in a striking way with vari-colored Japanese lanterns, when old Mother Nature made this run off. This project itself requires with the people of the North Carolina shaded by palms and cooled by a lovely world of ours she gave to it a large amount of labor and capital, mountain country. The entire ac- shimmering fountain set in a rock first of all the beautiful trees and for it also involves proper drainage tion takes place in a room of centerpiece. The oriental aspect will Sowers along with the cer present for the Community House. the Hunt's home. The room is be carried still further by the tiny moisture so necessary—from rain- The ground to be filled is at the dull and depressing, the whole at- tea tables for two arranged around drops in smallness to the mighty riv- present time about four feet lower mosphere stark and bare. But onto the track gallery. ers and oceans. Then Mother Nature than the road, and it will be raised this scene is thrown one of the most Mr. Pownall, chairman of the com- soon after this, I suppose, to keep the until it is nearly level. The base will powerful and dramatic bits of life mittee on decorations, in departing mighty woods and beautiful flowers be on the rock which was blown out ever written into drama. The vicious from the staid and conventional company, sent the beautiful birds and for the foundation of the church. hates of a family feud, and the unbal- scheme of color arrangements, is animals. And hence, my little chil- The last few layers of dirt will be anced ravings of a religious fanatic carrying out the policy of the Class dren, for many years old Mother taken from the banks around Whit- are the principle elements of the plot. of 1929 in attempting to improve Nature left our world as such with ney Hall. The present plans call for Let not this discourage you. You upon preceding affairs. This policy the birds and animals living so han- a road to go past the new Science will be highly amused at the rich and has followed the present junior class pily deep in the forest, playing daily Building, and a complete change in : subtle humor. The characters of ever since its arrival on the "Hill," among the frees and among the b g the nppearance of the campus in the stout trunks of the mighty trees. Andy and David will afford comic and has been noticeable throughout next few years. relief to those who want it. Not its career. "Here, my children, lived for many After the marsh is filled and seed- years our little friends so well known rollicking farce, but really fine hu- Mr. Knaut, chairman of the Prom ed, plans call for it to be used as a mor such as only Hatcher Hughes can committee, and his associates, Mr to you as Bobby Coon, Johnny Bear, parking space for the use of the write. The play is presented for your Sayers and Mr. Dall, have completed Jerry Muskrat, Billy Mink, Old Man church and college—something which enjoyment. And the last act will most of the ad\nncc v ork in connec- Owl, Baldy the Eagle, and many other has been needed for a long time. The little nomads of nature Just think. prove one of the most amusing and dramatic scenes ever put on the stasie (Continued from Page Five) (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Five) in Hawley Armory. W. H. PRATT, '29 NEW R.O.T.C.UNIT RADIO BUGS ON CONNECTICUT DAY STUDENT ORG. PRES. I EXHIBITION MAY 10 HILL START CLUB PLANS PROGRESS Popular Junior Nutmeg Editor Elect- Sophomore, Junior, and Company Members of Radio Code and Theory Students Will Concentrate Efforts ed to Presidency of Student Organ- Competitions to be Held May 10 Classes Organize Society.—Some Upon Athletic Field Project.—Ten- ization.—Powers, Osterling, and in Four Hour Drill of Local R. O. Students Ready to Qualify for nis Courts to be Made. Darrow Elected to Sub-Offices. T. C. Battalion.—Classes Suspend- Amateur Licenses. ed for the Morning. Willis H. Pratt, '29, was elected Among the suggested projects for ., . .» , , , ,, presidentesident of the Student (Jrgani/.aOrgani/.a- Next Thursday, May 10, is to be On April 20, a group of ten students Connecticut Day as planned by Mr. j ^ _ __, , , _ __ I tion in lUthe cfinal ballotingllt tfort thatl who are attending the radio code and Manchester, advisor of the Athletic I set apart as "76th Division Day" office held this week. It was neces- theory classes under the leadership Council, is the fixing of two or three ! here at Storrs. It will be celebrated of Mr. Noble formed an organization sary to vote three times because of tennis courts on the upper part of the by a four hour exhibition by the R. to be known as the Connecticut Agri- the fact that no one candidate receiv- new athletic field. Ultimately there JO. T. C. in the morning. This ex- cultural College Radio Communica- ed a majority of the votes cast. In will be some six courts on the camp- hibition will include Sophomore, Ju- tion Club. Its purpose is "for pro- the first voting there were four can- us, but the adjoining ground will i nior, and Company competition, a motion of interest in amateur radio didates. The second vote was on have to be tile-drained first and a ' problem in military tactics demon- communication and experimentation, the three highest and the following good foundation laid for the courts, strating the use of infantry units and for the relaying of messages by radio, and final vote on the two highest. and this in turn is dependent on in- weapons in combat, and a battalion for the advancement of the radio art, The result of this ballot was Pratt, coming funds. review. and for the maintenace of fraternal- 223 and W. H. Knaut, 149. Pratt is Connecticut Day has tentatively The judges for the competitions will ism and a high standard of conduct." prominent in activities on the Hill, been set for May 17. Of first import be Lt. Colonel George W. England, John Roach, '31 was elected presi- besides being a member of Gamma is the finishing work on the cinder ! U. S. Army, Acting Chief of Staff of dent, and Richard Ackermin was Chi Epsilon, he is a member of Sig- track, the shaping up of the baseball I the 76th Division of the Organized elected secretary-treasurer, of the ma Phi Oamma fraternity. infield (drainage is now going on) Reserve Corps and officers of his staff. club. Mr. Noble was elected to be the In the elections for the other offices and the seeding of the athletic field. The exhibition will also be witnessed faculty advisor. Meetings are to be John Powers was chosen first vice The Faculty will probably labor , and graded by Lt. Colonel Daniel F. held every other Monday at 7.30, at president, Marvin Osterling second around the Storrs church and the Com j Craig, F. A., U. S. A. and Major Rob- which time some interesting topic vice president, and William Darrow munity House. ert H. Barrett, Inf., U. S. A. will be discussed. secretary. There was no contest for The Sophomore competition will Several of the members will hours on the air. Classes in theory first vice president. Powers being un- | consist of a squad of sophomores from soon qualify for their amateur licens- and code practice are held on Mon- opposed for the office. Osterling de- each company who will be graded on es. ;md be permitted to use the col- days at 7.30, and on other week days feated Harry Olson 166 to 137 for their general appearance, manual of ltf« short wave transmitting station at 4.00 p. m. Any students who haA*j/fiis phsition while the vote in the con- arms, squad drill, extended order ICAS. As soon as possible the club a real interest in this line shoijfcl sae~Test^fpr secretary was Darrow 184 plans to have a definite schedule of Mr. Koach or Mr. Noble. ' ib^ncNOBniel Sayers 136. (Continued on Page Four) Page Two THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Friday, May 4, 1928

BASEBALL TRACK Today—Clark. Today—Norwich U. Wed.—Trinity. Next Sat.—Eastern Inter- Friday—Wesleyan Hers SPORTS collegiate*.

AGGIE TRACK TEAM ANNIE OAKLIES DEFEATED AT RHODY * ■ ^ V/Msmr The Weather Man chalked up a couple of shutouts when he sent snow Contest Staged in Downpour of Rain. 3 to Williamstown and a cloudburst to —Rhody Ha« Strong Team,—Out- Providence. Effort is being made t'o •coring Aggie in Nearly All Eventi. IL arangs at least one of these games at H a later date. Last Saturday at Kingston the var- I! sity track team suffered an over- T The team was rarin' to go and the W.JK RMXt whelming: defeat at the hands of 5 weather conditions were a great dis- Rhode Island. The meet was held in appointment'. a downpour of rain. The Aggies started off well by winning the first PRO-BASEBALL It is rumored that Frank Meriwell event but after that the "Engineers" is coming to Connecticut next year. captured every event taking the first Some time ago we mentioned baseball as a graduate profession for col- three places in several. Rhode Island Frank, you will remember, pulled lege diamond stars, and it seems as though we were guessing w'.thin range. has an exceptionally strong team hav- many a game out of the fire and mud ing two candidates for the Olympics, First, there is the news that two Notre Dame players who are slated for for dear old Podunk. one in the broad jump and another graduation in June, arc now contemplating entrance into the fold of the Chi- "Scoop" Hooper, who made his first in the hammer throw. cago White Sox this summer. They are Ed. Walsh, Jr., and Joe Sullivan, basehit into the sunny bleachers of The Aggies expect to start off in the former being a pitcher and the last his receiver and battery mate. The Revere, looks good at the dizzy corn- the wins column today when they en- most interesting factor in the future events of these two youths is the fact er. gage Norwich U. at Northfield, Vt. that many years ago the fathers of these two athletes held similar positions Last year Norwich defeated Trinity on the White Sox team. And if Walsh and Sullivan can emulate their dads "Dinty" Moore, the dimunitive sec by only a few point's indicating that ond sacker, will get a great ovation who performed as the "hitless wonders" more than a decade ago, it will be they are more nearly in our class when he hits the old home town to- than some of the teams on the sched- something like the resurrection of the two famous players that held the day. "Dinty" says there is no place ule. honors for so many seasons in the day when baseball was still something of like Worcester. a wonder to witness. As rookies these two Notre Dame players will have "Pop" Williams is just starting to HEAVY RAIN PREVENTS something over the average freshman in professional baseball since they have get into form. "Pop" needs plenty of GAME WITH PROVIDENCE both been drilled by their dads concerning the tricks and slants of the trade. warm weather to loosen up the arm. It reminds one of something like the chip off the old block or a following in After having the first game on the dad's shoes when one hears of such a case, which is colored further by the "Joe" Goebel, the portsider, has schedule with Williams cancelled be- been snaring some high ones out cause of a heavy snowfall, the Var- additional reports that the Sullivan clan is represented at Notre Dame by a brother called Bob, who is now a sophomore but who claims distinction as a among the rocks in left field. "Joe" sity was again forced to remain idle college pitcher of much promise. He, too, is planning to follow the way of is also pretty good with the willow. against Providence College. The Ag- his older brother and father. gies' hope for better weather was From a financial standpoint there can be nothing which will be able to "Hobe" Kennedy recently endors- washed out last Saturday, leaving equal the resurrection of the Walsh-Sull'.van battery of old as a drawing ed a popular brand of shaving cream. them inactive until today when they card for the baseball fan if these two scions make good in the fold of the swing into action against Springfield. White Sox. Baseball manag.rs and owners are always looking for a means A three-ring circus has nothing .m The team is all primed for this of making the turnstiles click in a way that adds to the bank roll. The this year's outfit. "Gabby" Ryan. contest, with the Coaches, after a Giants have Andy Cohen, the Hartford Senators have Jack Levy, the Yan- the noisy youth from Savin Rock, is wee': of intensive workouts during kees have Tony Lazarri, Lou Gehrig, and Babe Ruth, and so on down the ring-master which many of the wrinkles have scale until the fan is not only witnessing a baseball contest supreme but also been ironed out. B group of idols of the diamond. There is a budding crop of Nick Today's game will test the Ag- It seems as though the Yankees are the pioneers in this movement of Altrocks and the season bids fair t'o gie machine and also the combination getting drawing cards, since even now rumors have it that Bruce Caldwell, be a social success. which Coach Dole believes most effect who is now playing and starring for Yale at second and first, is also signed ivt both offensively and defensively. up with the New York team for the coming season after graduation. Bruce A feature of the practice games The starting lineup:— is now leading the Eli batters with hits, and in general is showing himself to has been the umpiring. We wish to Haversatt, rf; Kennedy, cf; Goebol, be as adept on the diamond as on the gridiron. Sport writers have attributed spike the rumor that Umpire Ellovich If; Ryan, c; Tombari, ss; Moore, 2b; to the son of Eli the name of being the champion hard luck athlete in college was escorted from the field by 'i «pe- McCombe, 3b; Hooper lb; Eddy, p; sports to date. Hardly anyone is oblivious of the fact that Bruce was the cial detail from the R. 0. T. C. Williams, p; Mullany, p. fining light of college football players last fall. And just as the pickers for the Ail-American eleven were patting themselves on the back for being al- The weather also cheated the 4, most certain of one backfielder, the news came that Caldwell could no longer Frosh out of their game with West- *■ SAFETY VALVE play, due to the fact that he had one year of college competition while at minster. .?- Brown before entering Yale on transfer. Everyone down at Yale patted the The present freshman team seems WATCH YOUR STEP athlete on the back and said that he would have a chance in baseball this sea- son, and so the matter was dropped. The diamond season opened up at Yale to be weaker in the field than the The grounds department would like and no sooner than a few practice sessions were over, Bruce was nursing a 1.930 team. the students to understand that walk- broken finger received in stopping a hot grounder. Goodbye baseball for a ing on the grass is not in itself harm- season, but the medics at Eli worked fast and now Bruce is playing again. Coach Alexander has a good pitch- ful. It is when everyone walks in the The accident this year was almost as severe as the one last season when he ing staff in Perlowski, Kolb and Bos- same place every day that the grass was out of the game all through the schedule due to a similar happening. tick. It is quite unusual to have is trampled down and killed. If ev- more than one hurler on a freshman eryone would try to keep from walking CONNECTICUT AND THE WEATHER MAN team. in the tracks of others there would be no beaten paths across the lawns of It certainly is about time that Coach Dole got that order delivered. He "Eddie" Yuskevitch, on the receiv- the campus. This especially concerns should have a special delivery placed on that package. The followers of the ing end, looks like a future varsity those Co-eds who walk across the Blue and White machine have been waiting patiently for the nine to enter prospect. lawns near Gulley Hall and the stu- in competition and after two brave attempts they were returned by the in- dents responsible for the path near discriminate weather man. The team has been rated fairly well on paper, It is interesting to note that the the corner of Koons Hall. Even up- hut as yet no one knows of their strength against an opponent, and if we do Willi Town Team defeated the Sub per-classmen should remember one of have to say it, there are some very hard nuts for the Nutmeggers to crack Base their important rules of the freshman on that platter that Manager Libutzke has seen fit to prepare for 1928. Still year—"Keep off the grass." Here's for more snowstorms and J. M., '30. (Continued on Page Three) brimstones. Friday, May 4, 1928 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Three DlindlOlded . . . in scientific test of leading Cigarettes, Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt selects QLD GQLD

" 'I wonder if one can really tell the difference, when blindfolded,' was my first thought when invited to make this test.

"After smoking the four brands, as they were handed to me one after another, I discovered there was one that was noticeably smoother than the others and richer in taste.

"This proved to be an OLD GOLD. 1 hope I shall be able to buy-them in Paris . . . they are surprisingly free from any trace of throat irritation and have a delightful aroma which to me is very important." ika^rtr

How Test Was Made Mrs. Vanderbilt was blind- folded, and, in the pres- ence of two responsible witnesses, was given one each of the four leading cigarettes to smoke... To clear the taste, coffee was served before each ciga- rette ... Mrs. Vanderbilt was unaware of the iden- tity of these cigarettes during test... After smok- ing the four cigarettes, Mrs. Vanderbilt was asked O P. Lorlllard Co. to designate by number her choice . . . She imme- Why can you pick them in the dark? I'.r, nu.i' they're made from (he MRS. REGINALD C. VANDERBILT diately replied: "Number 3".. .which was OLDGOLD. hnntlfiut's of the tobacco plant

SMOOTHER AND BETTER - NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD VARSITY SLANTS "People first took to wearing WE WANT YOU clothes to ward off flies and other in- at the (Continued From Page Two) sects." Now only the men seem to mind Nathan Hale Drug Store 'he student body is rather confident. Have another drink on Coach Dole and the insects, "BRONSON the Druggist" the State Colkge nine, and here's hoping that the season gets under way at least Friday up at Springfield.

A TRAINING TABLE With conditions existing as they are now and with most of the athletes JUST RECEIVED—A VARIED ASSORTMENT rating within range of the campus, it is very appropriate that the State Colkge should have a training table for those sports that demand proper OF •raining and food. At least, that is the feeling that many have already ex- pressed and we, especially, think that it is a fine one. When one notices the food that a track man especially eats in the dining hall—with due apologies MOTHER'S DAY CARDS '" that sacred place of eats—doing so unconsciously and not thinking of the results, it is high time that the A. A. officials considered the plausibility of s"eh an establishment. Not all the food dished out in the dining hall is — at the — Proper for athletes while in training, yet there is no attempt at regulation. The establishment of a training table could easily be brought about under the present conditions and could also be carried on financially. COLLEGE BOOK STORE HERE NOR THERE An ideal Agguye is one who draws a picture of th2 A. A. field completed. Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Friday, May 4, 1928 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS R. O. T. c. UNIT REV. W. C. PRENTISS Published Weekly by Students of EXHIBITION MAY io ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY

The Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn. (Continued from Page One) Rev. William C. Prentiss of Plain- field, Connecticut, reciprocating an in. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor drill, and leadership of the squad spirational talk of Dr. Denlinger's in ALAN S. FARWELL, '28 RALPH H. PECK, '29 leader. This competition was won Plainfield last winter, spoke to the Assistant Editor Managing Editor last year by Andrew M. Sayers. Ass mbly last Wednesday on "Adven- turing and Foraging Ahead Into the FRANCIS A. RYAN, '28 N. B. GATCHELL, '29 The junior competition will consist Unknown." .Using figurative lan- NEWS EDITOR W. SHORR, '30 of one plat'oon from each company guage, by remarkable descriptions of SPORTS EDITOR J. S. HOOPER, '28 led by a Junior and will be graded on mountain-hill climbing, he pleaded to COED EDITOR E. M. DRAGAT, '28 manual of arms, platoon drill, extend us to get out into the open road. The News Board Business Manager ed order drill, and the commands and equipment he advised us to carry was E. S. Watson *29 W. A. Krug '29 WALTER C. TONG, '28 leadership of the platoon leader. The a packet of love and good cheer, de- W. J. Hooper '29 W. H. Pratt '29 Advertising Manager competition was won last year by finite knowledge and data, a reason- A. J Brooks '28 C. J. Anderson '29 F. W. Sellner, '29 Arthur Williams. able amount of enthusiasm, and that Wm. Raloy '29 R. F. Pownall '29 Circulation Manager fine type of courage,—courage of the N. L. Spelman '30 R. R. Lifshitz '30 The company competition will be Nathan Koenig '30 H. H. Sweeton, '28 between the four companies of the heart. With this equipment we must Asst. Circulation Manager learn to think for ourselves, be able battalion for the best disciplined com Associate News Board to laugh in spite of life's misfortunes, T. Sabo, '30 pany in all departments. The award Circulation Board and work hard. Beatrice Ableman '28 for this competition is the Blue Guid- B. C. Wright '31 M. Levson '31 Chas. White '31 J. Diefenbach '31 P. E. Dodge '29 Cecilia F. Graf '29 G. McMaster '31 on Streamer and the Armory Cup, H. E. SAUNDERS, '24 which are now held by company B DIED AT STORRS Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office, Eagleville, Conn. under the leadership of Captain Her- man C. Gauger. Herbert E. Saunders, son of Mr. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR This exhibition drill will start at and Mrs. Jos. E. Saunders of Storrs, 8 a. m. and end at 12 noon. All died at the home of his parents late members of the faculty and student last Monday night, after rather a ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. body are invited to be present. i brief illness. Mr. Saunders was born CHURCH GROUNDS in Deer Isle, Me., December 2, 1900. 1 He graduated from Connecticut Agri- TO BE IMPROVED cultural College in the class of 1924. j Besides his parents, he leaves one (Continued From Page One) j brother, Earl S. Saunders, of Blue ; Hill, Me., and four sisters, Mrs. Wini- HICKS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST church grounds will be filled in and ; fred Haskell, Mrs. Harriet Pike, and seeded nearly to the road with a side- i Miss Madeline Saunders, all of Storrs, walk running straight for some dis- Several weeks ago the Campus published the list of Hicks Prize Essay and Mrs. Bertha Green of Boothbay, topics for 1928. The subjects for the 1928 contest allow a much wider choice tance from the church and separating, Me. than any previous list in the history of the competition, and it should follow one walk leading to the campus and that a correspondingly increased number of students should be attracted and one to the road. There will also be PRESIDENT BEACH CON- become competitors. There should be very few students in college who have an eight foot sidewalk between the TINUES TO IMPROVE no definite ideas and convictions on at least one of the legitimate topics. Community House and the church. These, coupled with a satisfactory command of English and an ability to or- The cost of the parking space pro- President Charles u. Beach is still ganize thoughts, are all that is necessary to make one a serious competitor ject is roughly estimated at about resting comfortably in the hospital. for the three Hicks prizes. $5,000.00, which includes grading in His present condition is not serious. However, it is not only the opportunity for personal reward and recog- front of the Community House. Rev. Last Tuesday he had the pleasure of nition that is to be considered in relation to the contest. The Hicks Essay Ailing is now trying to secure con- taking a good sunning on the roof of endowment is the only scholarship which gives all students at Connecticut tributions to put this project across. the hospital. an equal chance to compete for honors. There are a few other scholarships, which, unhappily, are all restricted to members of a certain class, or depart- ce?sity small if well selected. Scattered here and there among the dormitories ment, or otherwise discriminated unit. In spite of this unlimited competi- and fraternity houses, however, one is surprised to find an occasional volume tion, two years ago but three students submitted essays to the judges. In by a modern writer:—even a "best seller" is frequently unearthed by one view of this fact, it is no wonder that the wealthy men of Connecticut have who is capable of recognizing such a current volume when he sees it. long hesitated to endow this institution in the manner in which almost every By making good use of the opportunities afforded by the library to other college is being continually favored. "keep up" in contemporary publications, and by enforcing a continual circu- It becomes a matter of loyalty, then, for every student who has ideas, lation of the few random volumes owned by students, those who have devel- can write, and is not frightened at the thought of writing voluntarily a two oped a taste for reading can practice in college their private sin with a cer- thousand word paper, to select a title from the eighty-seven offered and write tain amount of satisfaction. To add impetus to the good cause, the editor is a Hicks Prize essay. It is only by showing appreciation for the very few rashly willing to lend a very small but treasured collection of recent publica- favors in the form of endowments that have come to us that more will bi tion to approved student readers. Among others are Wintersmoon, by Hugh invited. Walpole; Jurgen, by James Branch Cabell; Men Without Women, by Ernest Hemingway; Prejudices (sixth series), by H. L. Mencken; Vanguard, by Ar- TO UNFORTUNATES WHO READ nold Bennett; and Etched In Moonlight, by James Stephens.

Unfortunately, most of the courses at Connecticut are so arranged that STUDENTS AND AUTOMOBILES the student has little time to indulge in reading solely for pleasure. And little attempt is made by instructors, exclusive of the English and History For three years students have been prohibited from using cars at Con- departments, to inculcate into the student mind an appreciation for literature necticut. This rule was put into effect by the faculty committee with the best as a cultural essential to every college man. Reading a novel or a volume interests of the students in mind, but does the conduct of the students, as a of poetry is in bad taste: it is an evidence of profound ignorance of the value whole, warrant such a ban? of time and a symptom of that outcasting disease known as "non-conform- The great majority of the upper classmen at this institution are over ism," which is hailed with distrust by all ignorant persons, especially college twenty-one years of age. It is generally assumed that when a person has people, but is condescendingly patronized by the pseudo-intelligent "intelli- reached this stage of development he should be able to think logically, and gensia." to govern his actions accordingly. If maintaining a car at college interferes That there is, however, an evidence of tolerance on the part of certain with his studies to such an extent that he falls behind his classes, then he is Connecticut students toward books and writing is assured in the sustained obviously not the type of student to be carried on at Connecticut, and should interest of a large number of students in a course in Irish contemporary | be dropped in order that the general standard may become higher. Due to writing, conducted, without an allowance of credit, by G. B. Saul, instructor in | the uncertain and inefficient methods of transportation to and from our English. Also, incredible though it may appear to the average Aggie, there j campus, it would appear that the driving of cars, by those fortunate students are several students of sane mind and sound limb who actually purchase a who are financially able to do so, should be allowed at least to those students book occasionally for their personal satisfaction, and who consider the ac- of the junior and senior classes. Children, in the habit-forming age, should auisition of an appreciation for good literature a very becoming supplement be kept under strict supervision, but to some of us it would appear logical ol a college education. that a man, who has been allowed the power of voting, should be considered Students with such remarkable propensities find a dearth of literary sufficiently mature to guide his actions in driving a car without dangerous food to satisfy this abnormal craving at C. A. C. The number of contempor- hazard, either to himself or to his associates. ary publications of general literary merit purchased by the library is of ne- R. H. P. Friday, May 4, 1928 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Five MISS DODGE RESIGNS REG'S OFFICE POSITION

Miss Esther Dodge, "Spirit of the Registrar's Office," is resigning, such resignation to take effect June 1. Miss Dodge has held her present position for the past year and a half. Prior to that time, she was in Mr. Dodge's of- fice for about a year. Miss Dodge will probably be studying next year, but her plans as yet are rather indefinite.

JUNIOR PROM TO BE GALA AFFAIR

(Continued From Page One) tion with the dance, and tickets are now being sold by these men. Fa- vors, in the form of attractive vanity cases, have been placed on sale with the tickets. Lionel Kennedy's orchestra of Hai t ford, which furnished the splemi'd music for the Co-ed Formal, has been obtained for the Prom, and will play from eight-thirty until two-thirty This orchestra will remain on the "Hill" for the tea dance on Saturday afternoon, at which time several in« novations, in the form of light en- tertainment, will be presented to When Dad was a "Modern Youth" clear the atmosphere of formality. On Saturday evening Theta Alpha Phi will present Hatcher Hughes' Q /BICYCLES,stereopticon lectures, street lighting sheds its friendly play, "Hell Bent For Heaven," which eJL} and the "gilded" youths with glow over the campus. will be followed by dancing and stu- aer.t frolic in the Armory. Confetti their horses and carts; at night the Without electricity we would and streamers will be distributed to midnight oil burning in student have none of these improve- the larticipar-i -s to IrVlte ll e ijiirit of frivolity, in cider that the Junior lamps while the gas lights glared and ments. To-day's marvel of electrical Week program, of the Class of '29, flickered across the campus—the invention becomes to-morrow's may be ushered out in a character- gay nineties when Dad was in accepted utility. In the coming istic manner. college seem primitive to us to-day. years, by taking advantage of new "BEOWULF" WILSON Now it's sport roadsters, the uses of electricity you will be DECRIES VANDALS movies, and radios. At night able to go so much farther (Continued From Page One) the MAZDA lamp replaces that the "tearing twenties" children, how happy they must have the midnight oil in dormi- will seem just as primitive been with no farmer boys to trouble them. True, they had their family tory rooms, while modern as the "gay nineties". rows and quarrels. Yes, just as to- day, Reddy Fox was always trying Scientists in the research laboratories of the General Electric to catch Peter Rabbit, while Johnny Company keep G.E. a leader in the field of electrical Bear was forever getting his nose into Old Man Bee's hive, but even progress. Skilled G-E engineers develop each latest invention. with these troubles they were all hap- The G-E factories carry out the engineers' designs with py,—until, children,—until old Moth- high-quality material and expert "workmanship. er Nature decided one day that these wild folk and big trees were getting 9MHSH too thick and numerous. Yes, she saw that they were getting too thick. So what do you thing she made? Give up. Well! it was man, and it GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, ELECTRIC SCHBNECTADY, NEW YORK was for no other reason than I have told you—to use up all this plentiful lumber and game. And so man came, old Mother Nature bringing babies selves to protect the wild folk. So to mamma and papa ever so often when you hear something go weep! CAPITOL THEATRE by means of that lovely bird the stork. weep!, or minni!, minni!, minni!, in "And now as our time is limited the woods, don't be one of those farm WILLIMANTIC, CONN. we must enter into the final discus- er brown boys. Have you ever seen * cussion. You undoubtedly remember the cute little babies of Peter Rabbit what I just said about Little Joe Ot- or Cock Robin playing in the woods? FOUR BIG ACTS OF REAL VAUDEVILLE How happy they are, and then some ter, Old Man Owl, and Blacky the Ruth & Delavan Gordon & Graff Crow. Well, children, they are still cruel boy with a big gun comes along living today right around here in the and shoots the happy life out of the Doris Nirdlinger Jeanette Hacket and Boys cute little things. How cruel! Would- woods, but—but each year the number (On the Screen) of farmer brown boys increases so n't it be terrible if some big giant that pretty soon—say about when you came and killed your little baby sis- RIN-TIN-TIN in "A RACE FOR LIFE" ter? Well, kiddies, it's the same youngsters get to be as big as I am, SUNDAY AND MONDAY they'll all be gone. Now wouldn't thing." that be sad. Well, it's going to hap- —And thus endeth our lesson for DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS as "THE GAUCHO" pen unless you start right now your- today. Amen. Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Friday, May 4, 1928

• , awarded the certificates to those mak- c. s. c. RADIO PROGRAM ing their letters. He also presented the captain of field hockey, Betty BARBER SHOP St.nt.io n WCAC—500 Watts—560 Kilocycles (535.4 Meters) Healey, and captain of basket ball, Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn. Mary Murphy, with sweaters. These KOONS HALL are given annually to the captain of both teams. In Holcomb Hall Wednesday Evenings Monday, May 7, 1928 Girls receiving certificates and let- 1:00 P.M. "Slip Covers for Furniture," Edith L. Mason, State Home ters are: Field hockey, Esther Beers 7-9 Demonstration Leader. '28, Bernice Gustafson '28, Beatrice 7:00 P.M. "Shall We Fertilize the Crop or the Soil," J. S. Owens,. . Ableman '28, Lillie Knapp '28, Maria Cleaning, Dyeing Extension Crops Specialist. Shaw '30, Laura Kingsbury '30, Lil- Pressing Repairing 7:15 P.M. Market Report. lina Dykman '30, Lydia Bronson '29, 7:20 P.M. Timely Farm Topics, A. W. Manchest r, Professor of Hazel Barbour '29, Marion Selleck '30, M. Klososki & Son Farm Management. Anne Greene '28, Christine Buell '28, Ladies' and Gents' Suits and Beatrice Healey '28. Wednesday, May 9, 1928 Made to Order Basket ball: Mary Murphy '28, 57 Jackson St. Willimantic 7:00 P.M. "What the Public Thinks of Dairy Products as Food," Beatrice Healey '28, Eileen Kennedy Phone 819-4 E. O. Anderson, Asst. Professor of Dairy Husbandry. '28, Grace Kierstead '29, Marion Sel- 7:15 P.M. "Care of Growing Stock," R. E. Jones, Extension Poultry leck '30, Esther Northrup '31, Helen ELLIOTT & SUMNER Specialist. Shanahan '31, Christine Buell '28, Saturday, May 12, 1928 , Margaret Torrey '28. INSURANCE Brigham Tavern, noted for its food, 7:00 P.M. Organ Recital, Mrs. Louis B. Tenney at the Console. Jordan Building served an ideal meal. About forty-five 7:15 P.M. "Trout Fishing In Connecticut," Walter Stemmons, Agri- Willimantic, Connecticut were served, including the hockey and cultural Editor. basket ball squads and subs, Mr. and This Agency Insures All College "Archery—How to Construct Bows and Arrows," Albert 7:30 P.M. Mrs. R. Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dole, Property. E. Moss, Associate Professor of Forestry." Mr. and Mrs. Manchester, Mr. and 7:45 P.M. A Continuation of the Discussion on the Financial Organ- Mrs. L. Alexander, and Paul Bitgood. ization of Society," Dr. Edward H. Gumbart, Professor of Eastern Connecticut's Leading Economics. DRUG STORE . * CO-ED INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET The Wilson Drug Co.

The Co-eds' annual interclass swim- Wholesale and Retail Druggists CO-ED NEWS ming meet took place on Wednesday, April 25, at 7 p. m. The freshmen 723 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. M. DRAGAT, Editor won by quite a fair margin. This au- tomatically counts as one point to- ward the interclass cup. The Juniors ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF Last year the Conference was held THE WILLIMANTIC did not take part in the meet. at Orono, Maine, and C. A. C. was NEW ENGLAND W.S.G.A.'S The affair was under the supervis- Lumber & Coal Company represented by President Christine ion of Mary Murphy '28, president of Buell and past-President Barbara Lumber, Coal, Lime, Cement and The annual conference of the Wom- the Girls' Athletic Association; Ruth Case, '27. The purpose of the Annual Builders' Supplies en's Student Government Association Sours '28, Grace Kierstead '29, Dora Conference is to discuss with the other of New England Co-educational Col- Ward '30, and Esther Northrup '31. colleges the co-educational problems leges ends today after a three days' The judges were Samuel Harger, 87 Church St. Willimantic, Conn. and to get' ideas for the betterment of session. Eighteen representatives Ruell Sloan, Edward Davidson, and our own student government. were present from colleges all over Charles Anderson. The representatives were entertain- TRACY & WOLMER New England, including representa- The results of the events were as ed by President Christine Buell and tives from Maine University, Bates, follows: JEWELERS Colby, University of New Hampshire, other officers of W. S. G. A. and mem 20 Yard Free Style RALPH U. WOLMER, Successor University of Vermont, Rhode Island bers of the Student Council and Ex- Name Class Place Point State, Mass. Aggies, and Tufts. ecutive Council. Watches, Silverware, Jewelry and Bryant '30 1 5 This is the first time that the con- Diamonds. Gould '31 2 3 ference was held at C. A. C. and the CO-ED ATHLETES Gustafson '28 3 1 program for the conference was as HOLD BANQUET All repair work, new special order follows: 40 Yard Breast Stroke work and diamond setting done in our Selleck '30 1 5 own shop. We specialize in high Thursday—12.00, registration at Tuesday evening the Co-ed Field grade watch work. Short '31 2 4 Holcomb Hall. 12.30, luncheon at the Hockey and Basketball teams held 40 Yard Back Stroke dining hall. 2.00-400, first session at their annual joint banquet. Brigham's 688 Main St. Gould '31 1 5 Willimantic, Conn. Community House. Discussion (1) Tavern was the site of the big feed Selleck '30 2 3 Government: (a) Methods of election, and Athletic Association speeches this (b) Installation, (c) Methods of year. 40 Yard Free Style THE checking in and out, (d) Policing by Miss Mary Murphy, president of Dearden '31 1 5 Windham National Bank Council Members; (e) Lights. 4.00, the Woman's Athletic Association, act- Kleinert '30 2 3 (2) Committee Appointments; (3) ed as toastmaster, introducing th<; Larsen '28 3 1 Willimantic, Conn. Committee Meetings. 4.30, Delega- honorary speakers with her usual wit. Underwater Swim tion picture. 6.00, banquet and bridge Athletic Association Director R. J. Sours, 75 ft. '28 1 5 Capital $100,000 at Community House. Sophs prepar- Selleck, 52 ft. '30 2 3 Guyer was the first to be called on and Surplus 300,000 ing and serving. gave his customary humorous talk. Curado, 44 ft. '31 3 1 Friday—7.00 Breakfast at dining The orator and coach of Connecti- Mooz, 32 ft. '31 4 0 hall. 9.30-11.30, second session at Com cut Agricultural College, Sunnier 80 Yard Relay Storrs Garage Company munity House. Discussion: (1) Rid Dole, was next on the well planned '31, 8 Points. ing. (2) Duties that Councils have program. His bright sayings were ap- '30, 5 Points. BUS SCHEDULE on other Campuses up to date. (3) preciated by the entire assembly, even Diving i,cave Storrs Lv. Willimantic Mooz, 1 5 5 Quiet Hour. 12.00, luncheon at din- though the ones to whom they were 6:30 A.M. 7.30 A.M. Bryant-Sours, 2 3 3 ing hall. 12.30, tour of Campus. 2.00- directed felt very small. Anyway, 8:20 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 4.00, third session at Community Dole deserves special praise for his Buell-Bryant, 3 11 12:00 M. Sat. Only 1:00 P.M. House. Address: (1) Smoking. (2) advice to co-ed athletes and an inspir- Grant Total—Frosh 32, Soph 26, Honor System versus Demerit Sys- ing talk on athletics. Juniors 0, Seniors 9. 2:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. tem. 4.15, tea at Holcomb Hall, Lilly Mr. Manchester was third on the 5.00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. Knapp and Margaret Torrey pouring. program and commended the girls on Tel 126 SUNDAY SCHEDULE 5.30, picnic. 7.30-8.30, swimming. their fine spirit, telling them of the Leave Storrs: 8.46 A. M., 2:00 P. Saturday—Breakfast at dining hall. co-ed basket ball team he coached a M., 6:45 P. M. Lv. Willimantic: 10:00 8.00-9.00, committee meetings, fi.15- number of years ago. A. M., 3:30 P. M., 7:30 P. M., 10:30 11.15, last discussion at Community Betty Healey, coach and captain of 4SU" P. M. House: (1) Unfinished Discussions. the girls' field hockey team, was the Fare—One Way, 50 Cents Photographer (2) New Discussions. (3) Committee last speaker. Round Trip, 75 Cents Reports. Mr. Guyer again took the floor and WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Phone 1133-2 Friday, May 4, 1928 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven

INSPECT POWER PLANT

The members of the class in Phys- ics 4, Industrial Electricity, accompa- nied by Prof. F. A. Ferguson travel- ed to New London, Tuesday, and in- spected the plant of the Eastern Con- necticut Power Company. The trip was intended to give the students a comprehensive idea of industrial power generation and plant layout. Interesting and practical data was ob- tained which will be used to aid and supplement the course. This trip is the second of a series of field trips designed to give the stu- dents practical knowledge of the use and application of electricity in in- dustry. The Bosch Magneto Works at Springfield and the Hartford Telephone Exchange will be visited in the near future.

JUNIOR-SENIOR CAR PETITIONS ARE APPROVED

The Faculty Student Affairs Com-' mittee has approved the petition of the Junior Class requesting the sus- pension of the automobile ruling from They say P-A- May 10 to May 13 inclusive. In all probability, President Beach will grant the request, as he did last year. Due to the illness of President Beach the petition of the Senior Class is the worlds largest for the suspension of the automobile ruling for the members of the Class of 1928 for the remainder of the semes- ter has not been acted upon. Pro- fessor William F. Kirkpatrick, chair- seller man of the Faculty Student Affairs Committee, has assured the Senior Class that a decision on the matter I DON'T doubt it, nor do I wonder why. Just will be rendered within a few days. open a tidy red tin and get that full fragrance SCIENCE BUILDING AND of Nature's noblest gift to pipe-smokers. Then WATER TOWER PROGRESS tuck a load in the business-end of your old Construction work on the new Science building has been progressing jimmy-pipe. rapidly during the last few weeks. The Now you've got it—that taste—that Lead- concrete floors are practically com- pleted and the bricklaying on the west me-to-it, Gee-how-I-like-it taste! Cool as a wing has reached the second floor. The contractor expects to have his part condition. Sweet as making it up. Mellow of the building completed by the end and satisfying. Try this mild, long-burning of this summer. The new water tower has been giv- tobacco, Fellows. I know you'll like it. en a thick coat of red lead and a finish- ing layer of battleship gray. The new lookout tower is to be equipped and furnished in the near future. With You can pay more fire weather at hand, the lookout is but you can't get working under difficulties, since the FRINGE ALBERT more in satisfaction. view from the old station is obstruct- —the national joy smoke! ed by the new tower on the west side.

© 1928, R. I. Reynold, Tobacco OLD JUPE PLUVIUS STILL Company, Winston-Salem, N. C UNPROPITIOUS TO TEAMS

Old Jupe Pluvius seems to have Riven athletics a black eye for the time From now on the weather should be being with his deluge of showers from more favorable and the remaining the regions above day after day. So scheduled games played without fur- G17 IVf WILLIMANTIC'S COZIEST PLAYHOUSE far Connecticut's baseball teams have ther delays. Hi 1?1 Program Changed Sun., Tues., Thurs., Sat. had to remain idle due to the inclem- ent weather, and followers of the na- Do You Want to Make Mon- SATURDAY tional pastime are wondering if any ey This Summer? Write Box TOM MIX in "THE HORSEMAN OF THE PLAINS" of the scheduled games will be played Also off. 308 For Information. The Varsity had to postpone its MARGARET LIVINGSTON in "A WOMAN'S WAY" opening game with Williams two weeks ago, much to the disappoint- WE ARE LOOKING FOR ment of the Ag-eyes. Again last week BUSINESS SUN.-MON. *et weather caused the postponement BIG SPECIAL of the game with Providence College. LON CHANEY in "LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH" The Freshman nine has also been out of luck and had to call off its opening REGULAR PRICES game with Westminster. Page Eight THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Friday, May 4, 1928 EVENING LUNCHES Shoes That We Dare to Recommend CALENDAR AT W. L. DOUGLAS and Saturday, May 5 THE KITCH-INN EDUCATORS Baseball—Conn. vs. Clark Worcester, Manx. OPEN 6 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT 7:30 P.M. Lecture by Chester S. Howland on "The Story of the Ancient Whalemen" Hawley Armory W. N. POTTER Dancing—Music by Quinnies Quackers AGGIES- Hawley Armory Willimantic Connecticut MEET AT THE Sunday, May 6 10:45 A.M. Morning Services Storrs Church POPULAR LUNCH 7:00 P.M. College Christian Association Community House After the Show or Game. The Hurley-Grant Company Wednesday, May 9 Baggage Checked Free of Charge HARDWARE 11:00 A.M. Assembly Hawley Armory Main St., Wdlimantic. 7:30 P.M. Meetings of the 4-H Club Whitney Hall

Thursday, May 10 Willimantic Connecticut 8:00 P.M. Junior-Senior Banquet Dining Hall EXCLUSIVE Friday, May 11 Gifts and Greeting Cards Junior Parade. Picture Framing Our Specialty 3:00 P.M. Baseball—Conn. vs. Wesleyan A. A. Fie'd (or Willi) SMITH & KEON 9:00 P.M. Junior Prom Haw'ey Armory Willimantic Art & Gift Shop Jewelers and Watchmakers Saturday, May 12 58 Church Street 11:00 A.M. Planting of Junior Tree. 3:00 P.M. Tea Dance Hawley Armory 768 Main St. 8:15 P.M. Play—"Hell Bent For Heaven," by Theta Alpha COMPLIMENTS OF Willimantic, Conn. Phi Hawley Armory JORDAN BUICK CO.

cultural men in the state in order to LOUIS H. ARNOLD WILLIMANTIC, CONN. COLLEGE HOST TO make the cups possible as rewards. Insurance SCHOOL STUDENTS Probably at no other banquet ever held by the vocational agricultural IN ALL FORMS. State High Schools to Send Judging pupils have they had the quality of J. C. Lincoln Company PHONE 1000 810 MAIN ST. Teams Here May 18.—Lambda Gam speakers than will he present at this Willimantic, Conn. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. gathering. Nathan Koenig, '30, chair ma Delta in Charge of Arrange- Furniture, Carpets, Stoves ments. man of the program committee, an- nounces that James G. Watson, pro- Crockery, Wall Paper, Curtains, Bedding, Etc. MR. H. A. LANG, I cal Adjustor Vocational agricultural pupils of minent New England livestock man the various high schools of the state and journalist, has been secured as Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-7 the principal speaker of the evening. will be guests of the college during HEADQUARTERS the day of the annual high school Mr. Watson is a Scotchman and those For Everything in Music. judging contests scheduled for Fri- who know him appreciate his abilities Hallock's Incorporated day, May 18. The Lambda Gamma as a speaker and humorist. H. L. We Sell Only Two Things: RADIOS, PIANOS, PLAYERS Garrigus, professor of animal hus- and Orthophonic Victrolas. Delta, honorary judging fraternity, is Good Goods and Good Service. directly in charge of the day's event's bandry and B. W. Ellis, director of REAL HOME COOKED FOOD and the contests that are to be held extension work, are other speakers United Music Company for the various judging teams. to appear on the evening program. Ice Cream, Soda, Candy Willimantic Connecticut Pupils from the vocational agri- MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC cultural high schools throughout the BOARD OF OFFICERS TO state will arrive at the college Fri- INSPECT R. O. T C. UNIT day morning. At ten o'clock a shoe I ! When Your Shoes Need Repairing WORDEN'S demonstration and talk will be given A Board of Officers will be here at Send Them via the Bus to STEAKS, CHOPS Storrs to inspect the R. O. T. C. Unit at the college sheep farm by A. G. SALADS, WAFFLES on May 9th and 10th from the First Skinner, associate professor of ani- B. J. GINGRAS Corps Area, Boston, Mass. This CANDY, ICE CREAM mal husbandry. This will be follow- Electrical Shoe Repairing board will consist of Lieut. Colonel Etc. ed by a four through the poultry DONE BY MODERN METHODS Daniel F. Craig, F.A., U.S.A., and plant and egg laying contest conduct- Major Robert H. Barrett, Inf. U.S.A. Tel. 1618 ed by members of the poultry de- 769 Main St. Willimantic They are to determine the state of 4 7 Church St. Willimantic partment's staff. Following the tour efficiency of the R. O. T. C. Unit at of inspection, the group will be taken this institution and will probably have to the horticultural department whore much to do with the inspection for WE SELL GOOD QUALITY Hillhouse & Taylor they will be shown the fruit storage Distinguished Unit next year if one is MILLWORK AND LUMBER plant and proper methods of orchard given. FOOTWEAR management. And We Fit the Feet. In the afternoon the judging of PLAYERS GIVE "PATSY" Phone 161 poultry and dairy cattle will be fea- WILLIMANTIC, CONN. tured under the supervision of the The State College Players traveled Brick & Sullivan Lambda Gamma Delta fraternity. A. into Litchfield county last week-end. I SANITARY D. Lathrop, '30. is manager of th- They set up in Roxbury on Friday and CAREFUL ^ SERVICE contests which show promise of being in New Preston on Saturday, giving i COMPLIMENTS OF DEPENDABLE the best ever held. The Patty in both towns. This was A banquet in the evening will h* the first time that the Players have H. V. BEEBE STORE The Maverick Laundry the closing event. The college, been to Roxbury. hut New Preston has been visited for the last three years ' through it's publicity committee, has and it appears that the Players have STORRS, CONN. provided funds so that it may act as Willimantic, Connecticut made many friends there. host to the members of the teims from the various high schools. At ADDED CREDIT GIVEN Tel. and Tel. Cigar LADIES! GENTS! this time the winners in the judging IN FOREST MENSURATION contest will be announced and the Mild, Sweet and Fragrant. Have You Seen The cups awarded. The Lambda Gamma Forestry 3, a second semester Buy Them in Packs of Five. STORRS SANITARY Delta fraternity deserves a great deal COtirs • in Fore t Mensuration, has BARBER SHOP of credit because of the responsibili been changed from a two credit to a Near Jimmie's? ty the members have assumed in secur three credit course, and another period Joseph Whitcomb & Co. ing contributions from leading agri- of lab. has been added. -21 Railroad St.. Springfield, Mass. Arthur J. Caisse, Prop.