ON CMPIJS SALE Volume XXIV Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, May 17, 1938 Z88 No. 25
CONNELL HURLS Mediator Accepts FINAL REPORT Class Day Plans Dropped TWO HIT GAME New Rusrnng Rules {$ SUBM,TTED Changes Made in old Rules and For 1938 Commencement AGAINST RAMS Severe Penalties Provided BY COMMITTEE An Extensive I'rogram Has Keen Planned lor the t'omiiienreiiient Week-end Pitcher Hits Timely Double Embodying several changes in the Complete Book Store Probe rules of a year ago and a drastic re- The fifty-fifth Commencement exercises will be held on June 10, marking vision in the penalties for violations, State Scores Twice In Fifth Inning Recommend Many Improvements For the culmination of the college careers of the members of the largest grad- the Mediator, under the guidance of To finch Game And League Administration And Accounting uating class in the history of the college. An extensive program for the DP. Milton J. Foter, has drawn up a Lead Methods week-end has been released by Andre Scheneker, chairman of the Commence- new set of fraternity rushing rules ment committee. "Lefty" Connell, ace hurler for which have proved acceptable to all Embodying 11 recommendations, Elimination of Class Day Connecticut State pitched and batted ol the representatives of the council. the final report of the Bookstore Com- The Pencraft Magazine will ap- The most important change in the his team to a 2-0 victory over Rhode mittee, which has been investigating Island State. Saturday, and enabled The differences of opinion among pear next Tuesday. Accoraing to program this year is the elimination the fraternities concerning first and for more than a year, has been re- Faith Tyrrell, '38 of Bloomfield, of Class Day as such. Those in the Huskies to maintain undisputed leased. lead in the New England Conference second semester rushing were iron- editor of the publication, the cov- charge stated that this modification league. ed out effectively by a plan which in- Appointed by President Jorgensen er is to be yellow with black let- is due to the usual lack of interest of Connell pitched masterfully allow- cludes a part of both systems. On the on March 2, 1937, the committee has tering, and the paper used will be the graduating students. ing but two scratch singles while his first Sunday of the school year, Sep- since been looking into the history, a light buff. It is to be a larger Some of the more formal features teammates gathered seven hits off tember 25, 193S, the fraternities will background, and operations of the book than ever before, with forty Of the Class Day will be carried on at the combined offerings of Bill Fitch hold a general open house for the pur- Bookstore in order to obtain informa- pages of stories, articles, and the same time as the Banquet, and tion for this report. and George Hines to produce the pose of acquainting incoming male verse. the ivy will be planted on Saturday morning. The remainder of the winning tallies. freshmen with fraternities. An organ- The nine-page document first traces Prize winning verse and stories Pitcher's Battle ized period of rushing will be held tlie general background of the local schedule resembles that of past will be featured, with contribu- years. For the first three innings both of from November 28, 1938 through store which was started in 1913 with tions from approximately a dozen the starting pitchers mowed the December 10. 1938, at which time a total annual business of about students. Weather permitting, the exercises batsmen down without a safe hit and groups of eligible men will be con- $1200. will be held on the front campus, or only once, in the second frame, was ducted to the fraternities by a Media- The 14 recommendations made by Get your subscription ticket possibly on the north side of the Ad- either of them in hot water. In that tor representative. the committee follow in part: today!!! ministration Building where there is inning. Connell walked the first man more shade. This will be the second Following this organized period, the 1. The bookstore should be oper- up and then on a sacrifice and an outdoor Commencement in the last fraternities may hold open house ated in such a manner as to render infield error was faced with a man on RECORDS OF CONCERT two decades. from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. on December the greatest service to the College first and third. Ted Janiga came in Activities begin on Thursday eve- 11 and 18 and January S, 1939. The community at the lowest possible fast on the next play to intercept MADE FOR STUDENTS ning with the senior banquet and final open rushing period will begin prices, and more complete reports Ricci's peg to second and he caught and greater publicity concerning dance, followed by the President's Irv Fay off third. on February 6, 1939 and continue to Ml if Musical Festival Recorded Reception on Friday evening. Satur- midnight, February 11, After a brief operations and profits are desirable Fay was the first Rhody man to And Played Hack day is Alumni Day, for which time silence period, bids will be extended in order to minimize criticisms of the touch the offerings of Connell, his hit many events are planned. to the prospective pledgees on Mon- store. coming in the fifth frame but any 2. The Bookstore should be oper- Climaxing a hectic day crammed Professor Henry H. Tweedy. D.D., day, February 13. 1939. with rehearsals, about 3"« singers chances for a rally were spiked when ated on a non-profit basis. of the Yale Divinity School will and musicians from all parts of Con- Janiga doubled him off first after More severe penalties for infrac- 3. The present policy of making no make an address at the Baccalau- necticut culminated the third annual stopping a line drive. The only other tions of the Mediator rules will af- charges to the bookstore for rent, reate Service in the Storrs Church on safe hit came in the seventh off the light, heat, or that part of the ac- Connecticut Music Educators Conven Sunday morning. This will be pre- fect fraternities and students. A tion in Hawley Armory Saturday eve bat of Butler, first sacker. It was a freshman found guilty of a violation counting which is carried on in the ceeded by the Honorary Fraternities' slow grounder down to Loeffler at Business Office should be continued. ning with the concert of the All-State breakfast in the Dining Hall at will be denied the privilege of pledg- High School Orchestra and Chorus. third and was fielded to late to make ing to a fraternity for one semester, 4. It is recommended that the which Dr. Edmund Sinnott. former a play at first. and any fraternity found guilty of bookstore be continued under College The orchestra of 100 pieces was un- professor of botany here and now at State Scores Twice violating the rules will be denied the administration. but that certain der the direction of James D. Price of Barnard College, will speak. Climax- The Nutmeggers scored both of privilege of pledging for 30 days fol- changes be made within the present Hartford. It was heard in five selec- ing the day will be the Commence- their runs in the fifth inning when lowing the issuance of bids by the organization. tions, playing most effectively in the (Continued On Page Eight) (Continued On Page Six) other organizations. Illegal use of 5. It is desirable to have more "Children's Prayer" from "Hans.! automobiles, will subject a frater- complete data on the operations of the and Gretel" by Humperdlnck and in JUNIOR PROM REPORT nity to a $25 fine. Store than are at present available. "Laudamus". the final number on the R0TC IS INSPECTED This information plus regular in- program, which was rendered by BY MAJOR COLLIER SHOWS $100 DEFICIT; Any violations of these rules which ventories, taken at least semi-annual, botli orchestra and chorus. are brought to the atentlon of the ly. will provide the basis for an The chorus comprised 230 voices AT MONDAYS DRILL PLAY PROFIT AWAITED Mediator, by an interested party, operating statement. The committee and was conducted by Hayden M. merely by submitting a written state- also suggests that the sales in the Morgan of Newton. Mass. Two ol the ment of the offense and the name or "6th hivision Hay Slated lor Next Debt Expected To Be Less Than #20 store be separated into three groups: eight numbers it sang were especial- Week When Local Men Will Have Alter Final Settlement Witt Play- names of the offenders to Dr. Foter, (1) textbooks and school supplies: ly outstanding: "Hail Smiling Morn' Competitions in Drilling ers And Committees will be acted upon by a Committee (2) fountain sales and tobacco: (3) and "Under the Silver Star." composed of the advisers of the fra- miscellaneous. The College R.O.T.C. unit under- Showing a deficit of $101.48 for the ternities. (Continued On Page Eight) Bernard S. Lazaroff. pianist of New Haven Hillhouse High, was enthu- went its annual Federal Inspection Junior Prom, an itemized report of yesterday and today with last rear's expenditures and receipts of the siastically received in two solos and was obliged to play an encore. excellent rating at stake. Major Wil- Junior Prom Committee was submit- liam A. Collier carried on the inspec- ted to the Central Treasurer late last Wallace To Experiment At the last minute, it was decided tion as the representative Of the week by Arnold Schwolsky, '39 of to record the concert and a repre- commanding general of the first corps West Hartford, chairman of the com- sentative of the Sound Specialties area. mittee. In Labrador This Summer Company of Stamford, who had been This report was drawn up before Major Collier inspected freshman demonstrating his machine to confer- and sophomore classes yesterday, any money or report of a deficit had Will Construct and Install Hot lteds Solaria, (■reciihouses, F.tc, For ences of music supervisors during been received from the State College questions on musketry, map William Grt'iifell the day, set up his equipment in the reading, marksmanship, and organ- Players, the receipts from them be- front of Hawley Armory facing the ization: and then served as review- ing expected to decrease the deficit performers. A novel "second-show - Dr. D. A. Wallace will leave for only was he the discoverer of the ing officer at the regimental parade of the Prom week-end to less than concert" was given, during which a Labrador on June 1 to spend the practical uses of the cellulose film, conducted by the unit, later Inspect- $20. crowd gathered around the record- summer there to adapt his cellulose but also that he was a plant physiol- ing the field work closely. Six hundred dollars for the orches- ing apparatus after the performance tra was the largest expense of the acetate film to the various projects ogist as well. Dr. Wallace states that Today Major Collier inspected the the episode, to him, was quite amus- and listen to the recordings which committee, with money for flowers, in which Sir William Grenfell has had been made but a few minutes junior and senior classes in combat shown interest. Dr. Wallace will di- ing. refreshments, decorations, programs. previously, principles, machine gun drill, military Junior Week ceremonies, publicity rect and supervise the installation Due to difficulties in arranging history, and Held fortifications. Duplicates of the records will be and miscellaneous bringing the total and construction of solaria, green- convenient transportation to Labra- The unit will culminate Its activ- expenditures to $980.83. houses, hot beds, etc., at the various dor. Dr. Wallace, and perhaps Dr. manufactured, according to Herbert • - for the college year Monday af- A France, head of the Music Depart- The $875.00 for tickets and $4.35 stations directed by Sir William. Crandall, may have to travel by a ternoon in its annual observation of for coatroom proceeds make the to- Arrangements are under way so supply boat which carries no regular ment, and will be on sale at the Mu- 76th Division Day in honor of the sic House. A complete set of the re- tal receipts $879.35, leaving the de- that Mr. Crandall will be released passengers and because of this Dr. Army Reserve Corps Division of this from his duties here so that he may Wallace may have to become herds- cords, will be added to the college's a tea. ficit of $101.48. album library. In the event that the State College also go to Labrador as Dr. Wallace's Mian for the live stock on board. The program of the afternoon will Players do not show a profit on their assistant and co-worker. During his stay In Labrador, Dr. During the afternoon, the Glee begin with individual competition of Saturday night's entertainment, the During Sir William's second visit Wallace plans to make and adapt the Club made two recordings at a de- members of the freshmen and sopho- holders of the 14 free bids issued with Dr. Wallace last week, he was soil there for the growth of legumi- monstration in the storrs Church and more classes in the manual of arms have agreed to pay for them, accord- quite surprised and pleased, accord- nous, plants. He also plans to con- these records will be available to and in squad drill competition. Fol- ing to Schwolsky. ing to Dr. Wallace, to learn that, not tinue his research on his light meter. members of the club. (Continued On Page Five) Page Two THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, May 17, 1938
Glee Club To Give First Children's Orchestra To ROSENBLUM NEW HEAD Angela Bonati Recipient French Department Local Concert Thursday Be Heard Here On Fri. OF PHI EPSILON PI; Of Danforth Scholarship Sponsors Contest FOLLOWING BURNESS Same Program As On Tour To 8e New London Group of 55 Members To Get Practical Instruction al> Guest Annual Pronunciation Event Will Be Presented: Admission Is Free To Feature Trumpeter of Great of Donors While Out West Held Friday Evening Promise Schwolsky Elected Vice-Superior of Fraternity; Both Prominent in In answer to repealed requests thai A Danforth Summer Scholarship The annual French Pronunciation Extra Curricula Activities the Glee Club give a concert on cam A full orchestra of fifty-five pieces was awarded recently to Angela Bon- contest, sponsored by the Foreign pus before the close of the school composed of children between g anil ati. '39 of South Norwalk. Language Department will be held at year, Herbert A. France, director of 13 years of age will be featured here Eugene L. Rosenblum, '39 of Stam- Miss Bonati is the second woman the Mechanical Arts Building at 7:00 the group, has scheduled a program on Friday at 3:00 p.m.. at the Ar- ford, was elected Superior of the student of Connecticut State College Friday night. It is open to all French for Thursday evening in Hawley mory, by the Harbor School of New- I'psilon chapter of the Phi Epsilon Pi to receive this scholarship which is students at the college, and the Armor)-. London. The concert, an hour in dur- Fraternity in the annual elections awarded to the Home Economics material to be read will be a three ation, will consist of both solo and held last week. Rosenblum succeeds junior judged by the Home Econom- DIRECTS GLEE CLUB ensemble work with a trumpet attrac- Irving Burness. '3S of Hartford. ics staff to be the most outstanding TO JUDGE CONTEST tion by a 12 year old, who, according Arnold Schwolsky. "39 of West In scholarship and extra curricular to Stanley Hall, principal and direct- Hartford, was chosen Vice Superior. activities. Last year Marjorie Foote. or of the orchestra, is the best in The following also received offices.: "3S of Andover. received the award. New England. Invitations have been Nathan Norkin. "39 of Hartford, Funds for the scholarship amount- extended to surrounding schools, treasurer; Irving Baker. '39 of Meri- ing to $100.50 are contributed by the elementary schools in particular. den. secretary; and Max Loewe. '39 Ralston Purina Mills of St. Louis and According to Dr. I'. Roy Branimell. oi Stamford, recording secretary. the American Youth Foundation. who is formulating the plans, this With this money, the recipient will RETIRING SUPERIOR enterprise is viewed as a demonstra- travel to St Louis and to a Camp on tion of what elementary school Lake Michigan, where she will get pupils can do and as such will be of practical instruction in research, ex- Interest to college groups and the perimentation, manufacturing and college community. Prof. Herbert A. distribution, and a good general France is backing the idea and is background for Home Economics. helping to make all arrangements for Miss Bonati is a member of the comfortable conditions. He strongly Montieth Arts Society, the Home Eco- urges music students and all others PROF. HERBERT FRANCF. nomics club, the archery team, and interested to attend. The orchestra was recently elected a member of group will view the college accom- Gamma Chi Epsilon , local honorary DR. HOMERO ARJONA The concert will include the same panied by students as guides. selections that the club sang in Wat- scholastic fraternity. There is to be no admission charge. page exerpt from Moliere's play, erbury last month on the last stop of "Amphytryon". its annual state-wide tour. Bernard M0RAN NAMED HEAD The contestants will be given num- Beller. "40 of Willimantic. who is LITOR FELLOWSHIP bers and will read their section of president of the organization, will ap- the material in another room from pear as piano soloist. He will play the AWARDED TO SALTER OF MEDIATOR COUNCIL that in which the judges will be seat- following three numbers: Waltz in IRVING BURNESS ed. The readings will be broadcast E Minor—Chopin; The Girl with the Graduate Student Here To Study at Fraternities Will Have Mediator Pres- through a loud speaker system be- Flaxen Hair—Debussy; En Courant— Harvard University Next Year Among the appointees were Melvin ident in Alphabetical Rotation. tween the rooms. The judges will Godard. Weber. '40 of Hartford, for junior take one point off for each error they mediator representative; Robert Inaugurating a new system of There will be no admission charge Leonard A. Salter, Jr.. graduate of detect, and will rate each individual Greenberg. '40 of Hartford, for Inter- Mediator elections, Edward J. Moran, Mass. State College, has been award- only by number. fraternity athletic council represent- '39 of Waterbury, was named presi- ed a Litor fellowship from the School More prizes will be awarded than in Don Mitchell Chosen For ative; Seymour Bloom, '39 of New- dent of the Mediator last week Mon- of Public Administration of Harvard previous years, since several book Haven, chairman of the social com- day, succeeding George Jones, '38 of Assistantship At Minn. University. Mr. Salter received his publishing companies have donated Master's degree in June, '35, in Agri- mittee; George Mitnick, '40 of Hart- West Hartford. ford. Blue and White representative; book prizes in addition to the regu- cultural Economics from this college. The new method of choosing the lar more valuable prizes. Will Study Courses for Ph.D. Degree; Jacob Rubenstein. '40 of Hartford, president of the organization from Judges of the contest will be Pro- White Acting as Research Ass't. Mr. Salter has written a number quarterly representative; Erwin each of the fraternities in turn, tak- of bulletins for the use of the Agri- Needles, '40 of Hartford, sergeant-of- fessors Homero Arjona and Joseph cultural Kxperiment Station, and has en alphabetically, will insure each Brown of the Foreign Language De- Don Mitchell, graduate assistant i:i arms; Lester Cohen, '39 of New Hav- also been associated in graduate re- fraternity the presidency of the group partment. Assistant Instructor Elena sociology, has received an appoint- en, chaplain; Myron Blumenthal, '40 si- irch in the field of economics here once every nine years; and, it is I.orenzen. and Mario Taurchini, '38 ment as Research Assistant at the of Hartford. Blue and White Club for the past few years. His fellow- representative: Benjamin Reichlin, hoped, will eliminate politics from of West Haven. University of Minnesota in the De ship is estimated to be a very val- within the Mediator. partment of Sociology effective Aug- '39 of Hartford, member of the so- uable one. Mr. Salter will start his ust 1. Mr. Mitchell will study courses cial committee; and Allan D. Klein- Moran, of Alpha Phi follows Jones work at Harvard next year and will Skating Party Proves leading to a Ph.D. while at the uni er, '40 of New Haven, house chair- of Alpha Gamma Rho in accordance probably remain there for the dura- versity. man. with this policy. Overwhelming Success tion of that year. The secretary-treasurer of the Mr. Mitchell had an offer from Mediator will be elected next fall. Over 400 Turn Out To Skate In Haw- Cornell in the same capacity as the High School Radio French ley Armory Last Friday Evening one he has accepted, and had an op- STUDENTS TO PRESENT portunity to serve as Field Repre- PROGRAM IN WILLI Pronunciation Final Held ALPHA TAU PHI Friday the thirteenth proved the sentative from New England with ADMITS TWO "downfall" of many of the more than the United States Bureau of Labor To Work With Students From Wind- Fifteen Students Left in State-wide 400 would-be roller-skaters who flock- Statistics, but refused these in favor ham High Contest Conducted by Croteau Lazur and Guiberson Admitted to ed to Hawley Armory to attend the of working for a higher degree. Engineering Society roller-skating party sponsored by the He recently replaced Raymond Six French students will present a Outing and Woman's Varsity Clubs. program with students from Wind- The final edimination in the French Fields, former Graduate Assistant at Pronunciation contest for students of Edward Lazur. '39 of Eagleville, All Storrs, even to the literati of the the college, as Assistant Supervisor ham High School in Willimantic on French in the high schools of the and Gordon Guiberson. '39 of New faculty, turned out for a dizzying of Rural I Social) Research in Con- May 24. The program will consist of state were held at the WTIC studios Britain, were recently announced as evening of "going 'round and 'round" necticut. Mr. Fields is now Research plays, songs, and recitations. late this afternoon. the new members of Alpha Tau Phi, with the music. Assistant of the State Welfare De- Zita Bcryczka. '41 of Hazardville Fifteen students out of the original national honorary Engineering frater- So intrigued were the skaters by partment in Hartford. will give the selection "La Poule." nity. this innovation in campus entertain- Richard Tyler. '38 of West Willing- seventy participated. Judges of the contest were Professor Joseph Brown, ment that they refused to stop their ton, and Anthony Esposito. '40 of Lazur has been a member of the whirling fun long en/Dugh to allow Professors Arsene t'roteau and New Haven, will present "La Lecon of the foreign languages department, Cross Country team and of the En- Joseph Brown of the Foreign Mr. Chester Walch, head of the the white-clad niece of the Reverend de Pronounciation." "Louison et gineering Club. Guiberson is Presi- Father Farrell to present an exhibi- Language Department, and a group Argan" will be offered by Agnes Mc- French department at Hartford High dent of the Engineering Club, on the of several 'anguage majors, at- School. Miss Jeanne Low, head of the tion of fancy skating. Adorning the Garrick. 'II of Willimantic. and Junior Prom Committee, a member of walls of the Armory were thick mats tended a meeting of the New- Eng- French department at Manchester the Dance Orchestra, and a member Henry Kucharski, 'II of Willimantic. to prevent any harm to those who land Modern Language Association All of the French students participat- High School, and Mrs. Georgette of the college Band. at Tufts College. Massachusetts, skated neither too wisely nor too ing in the program will present "Le Johnson, of the William Hall High last Saturday. well. Diable en Bouteille". Anthony Espo- School in West Hartford. Gamma Sigma sorority elected its The enthusiastic response of the In the afternoon they visited the sito will give "Le Clairon," and Betty A group of students from the officers at its meeting last Tuesday Harvard Medical School and the Sharpe. '3* of Willimantic. will sing college proved gratifying to the spon- Greenwich Academy sang several night. Ruth Kleinmagd. '39 ofSheltou, Boston Public Library. "Be be." sors who had gone to great lengths songs on the program. was chosen president, succeeding in planning and securing the equip- Esther Lindsey, '38 of New Haven. ment for the party. STORRS-WILLIMANTIC CAPITOL = WILLIMANTIC BUS SCHEDULE Week Days THT_ FRI. S\T. MAY 1». 20. 21 STANDARD TIMF. l.ary COOMT in "THE AIIVKNTIRF.S OF MARIO POLO" Leave Storrs Leave Willimantic BELLER'S also ••(.O'H'UVK KROAIHVAV" «ilh Alice Brady Charles Winninger H:30 A. M. 6:25 A. M. BITS., HON., TI'F.S. 7:20 9:05 FOR FINE LIQUORS AND BEER Constance Bennett and Brian Aherne in -MERRILY WE LIVE" 1:00 P. M. 2:30 P. M. Uso "JUDGE HARPY'S CHILDREN" 3:35 5:20 with Lewis Stone. Mickey Riwiney, Cecilia Parker. Fay Holilen Saturday Only Extra AMERICAN & IMPORTED WHISKEY WED., TOT* FRI. SAT. WED. After School Show 1 OYIock 11:00 A. M. 12:05 P. M. FARE 50c — ROUND TRIP 75c "THE ADVENTURES 01 ROBIN' HOOK" WLLLIMANTIC'S LARGEST LIQUOR STORE with Frrol I him and Oliva Bellnvilanil THE STORRS GARAGE CO. 828 Main Street also -TORI HY BLANK IN PANAMA" Cars for Hire at all Timee with Lola I MIII anil Paul Kelley Tel. Storrs 1133-2—Willimantic 500 Tuesday. May 17. 1938 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Three REVIEW AND EXAMINATION PERIOD NEWMAN CLUB May 30—June 8 A-Armory B-Beach D-Dairy F-Farm Machinery G-Gulley H-Holeomb PLANS DANCE; HL-Holcomb Lecture M-Mechanic Arts Mu-Music Building HAS ELECTION a-Indicates examinations held at 9:00 a.m.; p-those held at 2:00 p.m. M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday Th-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday Dancing to be Held in Comm. House; Crowley Elected President of Club
Course Date Room Course Date Room An Dis, 250 F 6/3p. B 331 Fr. 102 A M 5/30p. G 28 A social will be held Friday night An. Hus. 208 M 5/30p. D 33 102 B Th 6/2p. c; 2- from •even-thirty to ten in the Com- 216 Th 6/2a. D 33 203 A T 5/31p. G 28 munity House under the sponsorship Art 132 T 5/31a. B 260 203 B Th 6/2a. G 28 of the Newman Club. F 6/3p. B 260 204 M 5/30a. G 28 Bact. 201 An old fashioned square dance, a 205 T 6/7p. B 360 Geog. 101 Th 6/2p. B 233 231 M 5/30a. B 335 200 W 6/la. B 233 balloon number and a prize waltz Bot. 110 W 6/la. B 429 201 w 6/lp. B 331 "ill be featured on the evenings pro- 291 Th 6/2p.. B 429 242 M 5/30a. B 329 gram. The dance is open to everyone. Chem. 101 W 6/lp. B 411 Ger. 111 F 6/3p. G 28 William Crowley. "39 of New Brit- 120 w 6/8a. A 112 T 5/31p. G 25 ain, was elected president of the club 230 w 6/8a. A Hist. & Govt. at a meeting held last week. He suc- 240 T 6/2a B 311 Hist. 112 W 6/lp. B 260 ceeds Frank Bucclarelli, '38 of New 241 M 5/30a. B 411 220 T 6/7a. B 233 Canaan. 251 W 6/la. B 411 22.-, P 6/3p. B 233 260 M 5/30p. B 411 232 Th 6/2a. B 429 Other officers elected at the meet- PEASE AND HIS MODELS (Hartford Times) 261 W 6/8a. A 262 M 5/30p. B 233 ing were Thomas Leonard, '41 of Cloth. 121 T 6/7a. HL Govt. 130 T 5/31p. A W'aterbury, and Michael Cimino, '40 221 T 6/7p. HL 274 W 6/la. B 260 of New Britain, vice-presidents; Rob- D. I. 205 Th 6/2a. D 23 277 Th 6/2p. B 329 erta Ogden, '39 of W'aterbury, secre- PEASE BEFUDDLES REPORTER WITH 211 T 6/7p. D 25 282 w 6/lp. B 233 tary; and Harry Archambault, '40 of 212 W 6/lp. D 23 285 M 5/30p. B 233 West Hartford, treasurer. PUZZLING GEOMETRIC CONTRAPTION 223 W 6/la. D 23 H.Ad. 275 Th 6/2a. ML Econ. 101 M 5/30a. B 260 283 An executive committee of twelve W 6/lp. B 335 Models of "Anastomo«ic Open Polyhedrons" Unique in Field of Higher Geom- 110 ABC Th 6/2a. A Hort. 129 M 5/30p. A members was appointed, consisting etry; Student Delves Into Intricacies of Fourth Dimension 110 DEF M 5/30a. A 205 W 6/la. G 1 of Francis Richards, '39 of Hamden, 110 Z Th 6/2a. A 229 W 6/lp. G 1 chairman; Norman DuBeau, '40 of 221 F 6/3p. B 257 239 T 5/31p. G 1 Willimantic; Frank Laudleri, '41 of By Nutmug tween different members of the fam- 6/2p. B 257 222 Th 254 M 6/6a. G 1 New Haven: John King, '40 of New ily. 231 W 6/la. B 257 255 M 5/30a. G 1 The two small polyhedrons in front IS! 5/31p. H 257 Haven: Francis Cunningham, '41 of To you and me this group of con- T 270 M 6/6p. G 1 are of especial interest since they are 2*4 W 6/lp. B 257 Ii.il. 141 West Hartford; Charles Burns, '40 of traptions may look like a perverted Th 6/2a. G 25 said by their inventor to exist only 237 M 5/30p. B 231 Math. 103 New Britain; Robert Donnelly, '41 of form of cutting out paper dolls or of T 5/31p. B 260 in fourth dimensional space. So far 241 T 5/31 p. B 233 111 A Th 6/2a. B 231 Branford; Henry Budney, '41 of New- building card houses, but to Donald 242 M 5/30a. A 111 B M 5/30a. B 231 Ington; Florence Conroy, '39 of Sey- K. Pease, who holds one of the larg- as Pease or Dr. William F. Cheney 245 Th 6/2p. B 257 202 A w 6/lp. B 260 mour; Rita Coughlin. '39 of Stratford; er specimens up on end, the objects of the mathematics department know, 2511 M 5/30p. B 257 202 B T 5/31p. B 260 Olive Dumouchel, '39 of W'aterbury; are "anastomosic open polyhedrons " these samples of fourth-dimensional 282 Th 6/2a. A 204 6/3p. B 231 polyhedrons are the only ones In ex- P and Dorothy Vail, '39 of Bristol. According to Pease. '39 of Hart- 360 T 6/7a. B 257 210 Th 6/2p. B 231 istence. There is no known published Educ. 202 M 6/6p. B 260 217 T 6/7a. B 231 Following the business meeting, ford, the forms shown in the picture material about them in the world. 214 T 5/31p B 335 232 Th 6/2a. B 231 Reverend J. V. Farrell of Williman- represent portions of polyhedrons In fact, the entire field in which B 333 224 M 5/30p, M.S. 110 T 5/31-8 a.m. A tic spoke briefly on the activities of having surfaces approximating con- Pease is experimenting is so purely 233 Th 6/2p. B 260 120 T 5/31-10 a.m. A Newman Clubs throughout the coun- stantly negative curvature, which a matter of research and experi- 254 M 5/30a B 233 220 5/31-10 a.m. A T try and the club adviser Dr. Theo- may mean a lot to Einstein and kin- mentation that so far as either Pease Eng 105 AB s 6/4a. A 270 T 5/31-8 a.m. A dore Siegel addressed the group. dred souls, but only impresses the or Professor Cheney know, there is 105 C s 6/4a. B 260 Music 191 T 6/7p. Mu rest of us as sounding too, too intel- 106 A 6/3p. A no written material on any of these F 192 w 6/lp. Mu lectual. 106 B W 6/3p. A Nutr. 263 F 6/3p. B 333 polyhedrons, and only the two sim- 106 D M 5/30p. B 260 267 T 5/31p. B 235 STORRS CAMERA CLUB The polyhedrons are open because plest forms exhibited in the picture 106 E F 6/3p. A Phil. 100 A Th 6/2a. B 233 PLANS JOINT MEETING they close upon themselves only in above have ever been constructed Eng. 108 ACDFS 6/4a. A 100 B Th 6/2p. B 331 infinite space, says Pease—and who before, and these by a European 108 B S 6/4a. B 260 P.E. 255 M 5/30a. A is there to doubt him? The samples mathematician. 108 EG S 6/4 a. B 311 259 W 6/lp. B 231 Plans for the Storrs Camera Club shown In the picture above are sec- Pease exhibited the samples of the 108 H S 6/4a. B 331 286 F 6/3p. B 329 salon, and for a Joint meeting with 110 6/2p. tions of what the whole structure polyhedrons shown above at the an- Th B 335 Phys. 100 6/la. B 311 the Hartford Camera Club, were made 200 M 5/30a. B 333 w would look like if it could be com- | nual Connecticut Valley Student 103 Th 6/2p. B 311 at the last meeting of the group, pleted in infinite space. The different Science Conference at Amherst Col- 205 Tli 6/2a. B 333 110 5/30a. M B 311 Thursday night. colors in the samples show the rela- I lege last month, and they created » 20€ Th 6/2p. B 333 120 w 6/lp B 311 214 II 5/30a. B 331 260 T r, siii B 311 The Hartford Camera Club has ac- tion of corresponding elements be- great deal of interest 221 T 5/31p. B 333 P.Ind. 101 M 5/30p. A cepted the invitation of the local 232 6/lp. w B 333 Psyc. 131 F 6/3a A&B260 group, and will hold a meeting here ard Martin of Connecticut was high 236 w 6/la. B 335 234 W 6/la. B 235 this Saturday. The purpose of the Livestock Judging Teams individual in the contest and Grover Engineers g 240 T 5/31p. B 231 M.E. 114 H 6/6p. MA meeting will be to take pictures of Take Second At Cornell Atwood of Connecticut tied for sixth Soc. 103 CDE W 6/lp. A scenes about the campus. Included in place. Other team members making M.E. 212 Th 6/2a. MA 103 GHL W 6/la. A M.E. 228 V 6/3p. MA the local committee in charge are the trip were—Mary Whitehead. Wal- 215 T 5/31p. B 331 The animal husbandry judging M.E. 237 M 6/la. MA 5/30a. H 257 Professors Jerauld A. Manter and ter Collins. Norman Dudley. Charles 251 M team, competing against five other M.E. 246 M 6/6p. MA 281 !•' 6/3a. B 331 Daniel E. Noble. Greenbacker. Tom Pearsall. Howard E.E. 264 M 6/6a. MA Colleges and Universities. Cornell, Johnson and Joseph Krakauskas. Span. 121 W 6/lp. G 25 In charge of the coming salon, an Ent. 152 T 5/31p B. 429 5/30a. Penn. State. West Virginia. Massa- 222 M G 25 exhibit of photographs taken by club Continuing on to Penn. State on Foods 152 M 5/30p HL Text. 213 w 6/la. HL chusetts and New Hampshire, placed Saturday, the team placed third in the members, are Professors Albert E. 251 W 6/la. B 231 Zool. 111 M ii 6:i. A second at Ithaca, last Friday, in the judging contest at State College, 257 F 6/3a. B 233 Waugh and Lawrence A. Amundson, 120 Th 6/2a. B 260 annual north-eastern judging contest. Penn. Cornell won the contest. Penn. For. 203 Th 6/2p. G 18 5/30a. B 429 and Algard A. Ceskavich, '40 of New 204 M West Virginia won over Connecticut State second. Connecticut third, fol- 205 Tl 6/2a. G 18 20S F 6/3p. B 429 Britain. by an average of three points. Leon- 270 P 6/3p. G 18 227 w 6/lp. B 429 lowed by West Virginia. Massachu- FT. 101 F 6/3p. G 25 231 Th 6/2a. B 260 setts and New Hampshire in the or- Meet Us At The New 1938 der named. Examinations in courses not appearing above will be arranged by instructors. THE SANDWICH SHOPPE Tasty Sandwiches — Regular Dinners "At the Corner—Church and Main'' Times for examinations may not be advanced. SPORT SHOES And Please report all conflicts to the Registrar AT ONCE. are in Light Lunches Served Daily Home Cooking a Spt-cialty $2.85 and up Norman Alfred Tardiff, '38 of See the New Filet Table Coven. Mansfield Center, has been awarded Large size 72 x 90 inches in several Open From 8 A. M. Till 11 P. M. In- a Technicianship at Columbia Uni- neat patterns. Special $1.98 cluding Sunday PACKARD versity where he intends to do grad- BOOT SHOP uate study in Zoology. Mr. Tardiff The II. C. MURRAY Co. HALL0CKS, INC. 218 Asylum Street. Hartford is an honor student and a member WILLIMANTIC 749 Main St. Willimantic Near the Allyn Theatre of the varsity track team. FOR REFINED MUSIC BRASS RAIL "MATTIE" MATTISON Ralph U. Wolmer Always A Good Time At Choice Wines, Liquors And His Orchestra Jeweler And Foods EVERY FRIDAY AT THE TAB Shell-Chateau FEATURING HAMPDEN A Call 574-3 1923-2 OFFERS CONN. STATE COL- Fine Foods, Best Of Drinks Tins is Willimantic headquarters M'II I.I IV. BEERS LEGE THE BEST IN for thin suits for men and young man. Orchestra and High tirade Union St Willimantic WATCHES and JEWELRY, Two-pl«ce suits start at $12.75— AND IN THE REPAIRING Entertainment tropical worsted raita are priced at PHONE 90S Bay State Drug (o OF THESE. EVERY FRI. 4 SAT. RITES $16.75, $19.50. )25.00. JOHN D. ROY & SON ^^ tar 1902 — INC 1909 ^^ Modernized Anto Service Palmer-r}lchbury/i>XDarQ VISIT OUR MODERN STORE Our Iteautifiil Dance Hall Is Always The Church-Reed Company 688 Main St., Tel. 2002VV Available For Esso Gas and Lubricants •Yiillimanfic Conn- "Good Clothes for Men'' Main at Tlngley St. Willimantic Willimantic, Conn. PARTIES, DANCES. BANQUETS Willimantic Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, May 17, 1938
LETTERS Nutmeg Staff Explains Reason for SMECTIiilBVMPlIS Tardiness of Yearbook PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF To the Editor: In response to seemingly endless LUCID LEAKS Connecticut State College, Storrs, Connecticut inquiries as to the actual where- from the abouts of the 193s Nutmeg, distribu- !<>36 Member IQJ7 tion of which started last Tuesday af- Associated Golleeiate Press ternoon, we offer the following ex- Water Towers Distributors of planation for the tardiness of the re- maining number which have yet to GDlIe6iateDi6est be given out. First, however, we wish MKMHER OF THE NEW ENGLAND lNTKKCOI.I.Wil.VTE I'BESS ASSOCIATION it to be understood that all those stu- dents who have not yet received STORRS, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1938 copies may procure them tomorrow afternoon in the Nutmeg office—this During the past few weeks nearly -ICOu visitors have been to our Cam- is a promise which will not be brok- EDITORIAL BOARD pus .. . credit for attracting all of these persons is due the Block and Bridle en. Club, the Grange, and the Music Department . . . having so many persons Kciiinr-in-Chlef A mixup in the delivery schedule LBSTBB A. COHEN for which no one in particular may be visit our campus is the best kind of publicity . . . congratulations! Mere Assoi'iato Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor blamed, combined with the desire of formality . . . that is what impressed us most about the Outing Club JEUAILD T. MANTEB NORMAN P. DuUEAU LOUIS ISAKSON the staff to actually produce a book elections held last week ... we found that the nominating committee which Sports Editor I-Vutur.' Kditor Co-Ed Editor on time are the chief factors to ex- ARNOLD SC'HWOI.SKY RUBY U0RBI9 HETTY ltOUKKE submitted the slate from which the officers of the club were chosen was plain why distribution was not con- composed of three men who were all from one fraternity . . . that would News Editors tinued after Tuesday. The entire I'AILA WEINSTEIN RICHARD CLAI'P HABION ADLEIt shipment of books was due at the have been all right except that four out of the six male nominations which Make-U|> Editor Staff Photographer college last Monday, but only a por- they made were from that fraternity . . . we don't want to hint that politics BERNARD KRUG NELSON COOKE tion of it arrived. The staff inquired may have influenced their choice, but it seems so on the surface . . . REPORTORIAL STAFF immediately to find out the cause of We wonder if the grounds department has noticed the great abundance M. Applebaum; M. Weber: II. Gold; M. lllumentlinl; J. Rubensteln; G. Spinner; the delay, and found that the express J. Wise; D. Galon; M. Katz; C. Bums. agency which had contracted to de- of poison ivy at many trequented places on campus ... can anything be Exchange - D. K. PEASE liver them had missed connections. done about removing it? . . . One of our professors remarked that he re- Matters were finally straightened out minded himself of a friend of his who claimed to have a very even disposi- BUSINESS BOARD Thursday afternoon. tion ... he was always grouchy! . . . Multudinous favorable comments Business Manager The books were started on their have been heard concerning the roller-skating sponsored in the Armory last EUGENE L. ROSENBLUM way Friday afternoon, but were de- Friday . . . more similar functions would be very desirable . . . we hope to Asst. Business Manager Circulation Manager Subscription Manager layed again, resulting In their deliv- see them soon . . . ROBERT L. GREENBERG MAX LOEWE ROBERT G. PERRIELLO ery Monday. Several hundred of them have since been distributed, and the Finally we have a report from the book store committee . . . they didn't BUSINESS STAFF final copies may be procurred tomor- find out what w^as generally expected, but they did a good job in spite of the A. Kleiner; A. Fishman; L. Eff; I. Barker; N. Norkin: II. Heiman; J. Berger; row. long time that it took them ... if some of their recommendations are heed- J. Rio J. Motto; C. Goldentbal. We wisli to offer our apoligies for ed we don't see how there can ever be any more protest concerning this all the delay which was caused, although important service . . . the question of service is a good one, since it is felt Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office, Eagleville, Conn. actual responsibility falls to no one. by many that the book store should resume its policy of staying open even- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE _. $2.00 PER TEAR The Nutmeg Staff. ings to accommodate those students who desire to buy school supplies . . . ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Protest Is Made Over Lack of Pub- the store should really be open Sunday afternoon at least . . All business communications should be addressed to Eugene Rosenblum. Box licity Before Senate Elections 421 Storrs. Connecticut. All other communications should be addressed to Lester A. Cohen, Box 421, Storrs, Connecticut. To the Editor: Inasmuch as student elections are COLLEGE CROSSWORD PUZZLE CAMPUS TELEPHONE, WII.I.IMANTIC 1G99-4 of deep concern to a great majority of those attending school here, it is Z 3 4 6 7 8 fitting that the serious lack of notice II 9 f (1 Editorals of the last poll for Student Senate of- ficers be publicly protested. 12. 14 r ■ is BOOK-STORE COMMITTEE REPORT In addition to a somewhat incon- HV* ■ spicuous official notice on the Stu- 16 17 IB ""piIE MOST important student-faculty committee ever appoint- dent Senate bulletin board, the only 1 * ed by the President completed its survey of the Book-store sit advance notice of the voting was in- 20 21 22 cidental mention of it in an editorial uation last week after two years of study. Although the report does in "The Campus," issued six days 23 not contain any startling revelations, it iloes embody a series of well previous to elections. considered recommendations. Also, many students entered the 24 25 26 27 28 The true significance of the activity of this committee will he post office corridor while the polls reflected by the action taken by the administration in regard to the were open, but several persons were 26 30 31 32. Book-store, not in the report itself. This report is no casual survey. standing in front of the desk at which It represents the efforts of four professors and five students over a the vote was conducted. A small sign 33 34 35 36 nailed to the desk and telling of elec- two year period. 37 tions was completely hidden from 38 39 40 If, as we anticipate, the report turns out to be just another view. Therefore, with tickets being "scrap of paper" it will provide conclusive proof of the ineffectual- sold for the Junior Week-end play and 42. it', of student-faculty committees. We are assured, however, that * with the Snow White vote recently ■ the student representatives played an important role in the formula- over, confused students naturally as- I Act Down ion of these recommendations. College Assembly Committee take sumed the scene to be one of ticket 1. A kiln for drying hops or barely 1. Ass't Prof, of Agricultural Eco- notice! selling, or, at any rate, something of Whales have them nomics (middle name) less importance than student elec- It is gratifying to note that the central premise of the report is d. 2. The Brown-derby man tions. "Snow-white" at the Prom that the Book-store "is essentially a service unit and should be oper- in. To make up for 3. French for 'salt' ated in such a manner a- to render the greatest possible service to Less Than Half of Students Vote 4. We don't p'ay them anymore 12. In past years adequate notices have Concerning (used in business (nickname) the College community at the lowest possible cost." 'etters) been conspicuously posted in domin- 5. You heard him at the Prom The most important suggestion included in the report is that ant diverse places throughout the 13. Collections of names 6. It is 'contraction) the manager of the store he held responsible lor all the operations campus, and a majority of the stu- 15. Read every one in the "Campus" 7. Co-eds say it when they mean of the store including both sales and purchases. In the present set- dents cast votes. This year lack of 16. Nickname of a local fraternity 'yes' up, with merchandise being ordered through the State Purchasing sufficient forewarning resulted in the 18. Not quite satisfied (abbr.) 8. What you walk like on your way Department as well as directly from the store, much confusion and voting of fewer than halt our stu- to an 8 o'clock class 19. What we all must do. according very little saving- result. dents, indeed a regretable fact. 0. A division at this college It is with sincere interest for the to "Time." For the purpose of a more complete survey in the future, the 11. Head man in the realm of En- welfare of the whole student body 20. Person too conscious of good gineering here committee recommended that more detailed figures be recorded con that I request those responsible to breeding 1-1. Coach of swimming cerning the financial condition of the store. The investigation in- give sufficient notice of elections next 22. A hot p'ace (but using another 17. They wiP show their wares in dicated that the present bookkeeping system is far from adequate. year and present all students with vowel) the new 'Pencraft' In conclusion, and to guarantee the adoption of some of it- pro- the opportunity that is rightfully 23. The captain who's going away 10. Stupid student theirs to vote and do so with careful posals, the committee urged the formation of a permanent Book 21. 21. First woman reporter to travel forethought. Where the Storrs people spend Store Advisory Committee to meet in an advisory capacity. their money around the world P. E. C. 22. Implement used in applied hor- 26. The report should be recognized as a great Step towards mak- Nickname for Prof. Davis' forte ticulture ing the Book-store a College "service unit." Its reception by the Janitor Expresses Thanks for Dona- 29. Famous Novelist (initials) 24. We do it before exams administration and their subsequent actions will serve as a fair cri- tions to Fellow Worker ' 30. All over the front campus every 25. Latin feminine singular accusa- terion of the success of this survey. To the Editor: morning tive pronoun 12. Ever (contraction) Earl Taylor, janitor who has been 27. What our flesh shou'd do during 33. "You know me.—" ill with undulant fever for several n ghost story 34. French for 'gun' ?8. Desires WEEKLY WEEKLY weeks at the Veterans Hospital in 36. Printer's measure 30. Money paid to clubs BOOST RAP Newlngton, is recovering and will 37. Animal disease 3t. Plus is awarded to Prof Herbert France is a reminder to those lads who probably return to work in a few- 30. Hhynies with author of "Spot- for the bigger and better Music didn't pay their 25 cent assessment weeks. 35. Powerful base lights on Cu'ture of India" 38. Exclamation in the negative Festival which attracted State- for Junior Prom lodgings at Hol- He wishes to thank the faculty, of- Forestry Professor: not gathered 40. He foots our bills wide attention last week-end comb that its never too late fice workers, and other employees of by a rolling stone The solution to this puzz'e will be (Continued On Page Seven) 12 A pile. printed next week. Tuesday. May 17. 1938 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Five Over 100 Scholarships CALENDAR Available To Students Nil lord n> Last l>aj lo Apply For GFOX^CQ TUESDAY, MAY 17 Scholarship in Ne»eral MTISJMI ESTABLISHED 1847 HARTFORD Sorority ami Fraternity Moatingi WEDNESDAY. MAY Is The date for final application for 3 ::10 |>. ill. KIIN'IIIIII liiliii KIMHII.' Islam! vs. Freshmen Athletic 1- •••1.1 scholarships is this Saturday, ac- 7 :00 p. in.
Fuquamen Place Second THE Intra - murals In Annual "Easterns" LEAGUE Phi Mu And Sigma Phi B. U. EDGES STATE Net men Victors In Three Lead Softball League Out Of Four Matches BY SINGLE POINT Phi Mu 8 Sigma Phi 8 Defeat A. I. C. Providence And New Drawing one of the largest audi- By Bloom Stars Again by Taking Hampshire Hot Bow To Rhody ences to witness an intra-mural con- Two Firsts test in many seasons, Phi Mu and Under the capable leadership of Sigma Phi squared off for an all-im- By Jack Wise "Clip" Lischman, the State netmen portant game last week, and after won three out of their last four A plucky, hard-fighting Connecti- playing seven hectic innings, left the matches, dropping one to a strong cut Stale track team was barely field in an 8-8 deadlock. nosed out by Boston University at Rhody outfit. On May 3, the tennis the annual Eastern In'tepcollfcgiate team journeyed to Springfield to Sigma Phi went into the lead early Championship at Worcester Satur- down American International Col- in the game and maintained a two day. In a field of 173 athletes, rep- lege by the one-sided score of 9-0. run advantage until the sixth inn- resenting; eigrfi colleges. Connecti- The Nutmeggers took every set in ing. In that frame, after one man cut's Huskies scored 31 points to an overwhelming defeat. Summary: had reached first on an error, Bob trail B. U\ by a solitary point. Singles: Fisehman (C) Beat Mac- Donne'ly belted a homer to right- Particularly brilliant for State Kechnie (A) x 6-1; 6-1; Cooke (O centerfield to knot the count. Al- was By B'oom who registered an un- beat Ehrlich (A) x 6-2; 6-0: Long- though both teams threatened upris- expected first in the 220 yard low- ley (C) beat W. Jones (A) 6-3. 7-5: ings in the final inning neither was hurdles, the first time he has run Humphries (C) beat Burr (A) 5-7. able to score and the game was this event in college competition, 10-8. 6-2; Rast (C) beat Sergienko called because of darkness. One of and a first in the broad jump. Sy's (A) 6-a 6-1; Dondlinger (C) beat these teams will undoubtedly cap- 10 points took second individual hon- G. Jones 'A) 6-1. 6-0. ture the softball league considering ors to Captain Mai Chandler of Wor- Doubles: Fisehman and Cooke the superior brand of ball which cester Tech who scored 13 points. (C) beat MacKenzie and Ehrlich they have thus far displayed. "Lucky" Rice and Harry Johnson (A) 6-0. 6-2; Rast and Barker (C) Phi Ep 10 Tau Ep 2 ran effectively as did Phil Spence. beat W. Jones and G. Jones (A) 6-2. Rice ran the best mile of his career 6-2; Porter and Long'ey (C) beat Coming from behind. Phi Ep eras- to finish second in his specia'ty in Sergienko and Burr (A) 6-1. 6-1. ed Tau Ep's two run lead in a fifth inning rally and went on to "ice" the closest finish of the meet. John- Captain Fisehman was the only the game with a flurry of runs. ny Olsson also ran in hard luclo as member of the team to win at N. Hampshire—2 Aaron Shapiro's slowball held the his 2:01 half mile was only good Rhode Island, downing his oppon- Phi Eps powerless for the first four enough for fifth position. ent in straight sets. The Rhody out- fit proved too strong for the States- Northeastern—6 innings but once they found the Field Events Good range), they slugged the ball to all The feature of the Nutmeggers' of- men, winning 8-1. Summary: Fisehman (C) beat parts of the field and scored at will. fensive was the brilliant showing of Northeastern—8 Gene Rosenblum, after a shaky Robinson. Need'es and La Verne Partington
Varsity Baseball Team Frosh Lose First Meet Mid-West Trip Scheduled To Make Northern Tour Of Season To Ramlets For Conn. State Quintet
SPORTS Will Engage Maine and New Hamp- Koch Turns In Sterling Performance Pla) Indiana, Purdue, And Illinois shire in League Games in Losing Cause Next Season
The Connecticut State varsity base- State's impressive freshman track- Arrangements for a basketball trip sters suffered their only defeat of the ball team will trek northward this to the mid-west during which the SLANTS season at the hands of R. I. State Connecticut State college quintet will Arnold Schwolaky week-end and engage the University frosh team at Kingston last Friday face teams from Indiana. Purdue and Sports Editor of New Hampshire in a return game to the tune of 81 1/3 to 54 2/3. Rhode on Friday and then will meet the Island swept the discus, hammer Illinois, have been concluded, it was We have known for some time that the Athletic Association University of Maine at Orono, on Sat- throw, and pole vault to make the announced yesterday by the Depart- victory more convincing. was going to adopt a more stringent policy regarding the awarding urday. ment of Intercollegiate Athletics. Although defeated, our boys sal- of letters, but we didn't believe that it would allow this new policy The Huskies set back the New Coach Don White, basketball men- to effect men who had already served for three years on a varsity vaged some glory. Wheaton, in win- tor at State, has made the scheduling Hampshire team two weeks ago as a ning the two mile event, showed squad. Thus we were surprised and dismayed when we learned that part of the Junior Prom celebration much promise Hanna ran well in the of these games possible through his "Crash" Dipersio was not awarded his letter and the accompanying by the score of 5-2. Bill Holcomb. 100 and 220 besides taking a second personal friendship with the coaches sweater at the conclusion of the basketball season. We also learn- who in his first start as a college in the javelin throw, the surprise of of the schools to be played. White ed that one coach, when approached by other members of the team the meet. pitcher limited the Wildcats to six was the first All-American basketball regarding the holding up of the award, agreed to its presentation. Again it was Hennie Koch who de- star from Purdue University where Somewhere along the line this movement has been tabled and we hits, will probably be called on to at- finitely stamped himself head and he played for three years under the would like to know the reason for the delay. tempt to duplicate his feat. Either shoulders above the trackmen in tutelage of Piggy Lambert, the pres- Naturally the Athletic Association dictates its own policies and Kershaw or Jordan, both of whom these parts. In netting a total of 21 we have felt, up until this moment, that in the matter of letter were pounded for a total of eleven points, the versatile blond annexed ent coach. These two men will bring awards, it was always lenient and considerate. Why then, should a hits in the first game, will be called firsts in the javelin, broad jump, and their respective charges together for high jump; second in the shot put and man who has already plugged along on a squad for three years, be- on to start on the mound for New the first time since Coach White left 220 yard dash. This brings his total come subject to a reform that should begin this year? Washington University of St. Louis Hampshire. Hersey, catcher, and to $5% points for the season, or an And just a word in passing regarding this new policy. We have Home, and MacDonald, outfielders average of 21 points a meet, truly a to take over at State. It was at Wash- always been told that reserves make up the backbone of any team. are the leading hitters on the team. record that will go down in Connect- ington University that White made the acquaintance of the other coaches, \"o truer example of this can be found than the football team. Men Last weekend, New Hampshire down- icut State history. namely, Everett Dean of Indiana, who just can't make the grade as first-stringers, and who see very ed a strong Colby team by the score Ham Cunningham ran into more little action in the games, report daily to absorb a terrific amount of and Doug Mills of Illinois and he has of 5-1. tough luck in being barely nosed out remained in contact with these men punishment with the hope that after three years they will be re- Maine Team Strong in the 880 yard run in the closest and since his arrival at State. warded. What will happen to this crop of reserves when they find The University of Maine will put a most exciting event of the meet. The trip will take place approxi- that their work is no longer appreciated, or if it is appreciated, that strong team on the field against the mately one week before the Christ- it is no longer rewarded ? If a letter and sweater is too much of a Staters. Coach Bill Kenyon's pale mas recess. The Huskies will take the blue nine holds victories over New- drain on the A..V we suggest that it select some other means of re- State Lassies Conquer court against Indiana in the first Hampshire, Northeastern, and Bates. game at Bloomington on December warding those men who have had the courage and the loyalty to Maine's star pitcher Ernie Iteidnian, Ewes In Close Match stick it out for three years. IT. They proceed to Lafayette where will start on the mound against the they play Purdue University on the Outside of an 8-1 defeat at the hands of Rhody, the varsity ten- Take Three Singles Contests But Huskies. Bill Webber, well known here nineteenth and then they wind up nis team has had a mighty impressive record to date. In that match, Drop Doubles for his basketball play, will hold the tour with a game against Illinois Captain Arnold Fishman gained sweet revenge by inflicting the first down first base. Dwight Lord, third- in Urbana on the twenty-first. The Connecticut State girls' varsity loss in a singles match this year on a Rhody captain, Dave Parting- basemen, and Frank Tapley, short- This is the first venture on the part ton. It would be a nice gesture on the part of the Athletic Depart- stop, are the leading stickers of the tennis team defeated the Rhode Island lassies 3-2 on the local courts of a Connecticut State team in ment to reward a team that has done so well. It could outfit the club. scheduling games out of the East and Saturday afternoon. The Nutmeggers team with suitable jersies so that in matches with other teams, the Coach Joe Christian will have his although not too much success is ex- captured all the singles in hotly con- usual line-up on the field. "Scotty" pected, it is hoped that the added ex- Conn. State netmen would be recognized as representing the college. tested games, thus cinching the Thompson, absentee shortstop in perience gained through contact with At the present time, the men appear in any makeshift costume and match, but then were outclassed in last Saturday's Rhody game, will be these teams will aid the Huskies in although they turn in the victories their dress does not speak well back on the job at his infield post. both the doubles events. of the college. their struggle in the New- England Pupillr»- who subbed at short, will Summary: Conference The Keancy-meaney club which started out as an innocent little return to the third base sack and Singles: Bullock (Conn. State) organization, reached unprecedented heights at the game Saturday Janiga at second, and "Big John" beat Emma (Rhody): 6-4, 2-6. 6-4; Coach Keaney, who always makes a practise of playing to the stands, Pringle, six feet four of first base- Cole (C) beat Thurber (RI) 6-4, 10- sensed the fact that he had some undesirable rooters behind him and man, will round out the infield. 8: Welles (C) beat Schwartz (RI) PALM BEACH SUITS did not give the 150 strong a chance to really do their stuff. All in In the outer gardens will be Morry 6-4. 6-4. Appel, fielder deluxe, Albie Loeff- all the game was well played and the outcome very favorable, so that Doubles: Atkinson and Potter (RI) ler, and Bill Holcomb. Herb Peter- beat Hoskins and Scofield (Ci 6-3. 6- the Keaney-meanies will have to wait another vear. Student Sizes son will undoubtedly be used when 0; Williams and V. Williams (RI) The varsity track team lost another heart-breaker at the "East- Holcomb is in the pitcher's box. beat Haglund and Fandiller 60. 6-3. erns", Saturday, and we extend our condolences to Coach Fuqua. Sooth Paws To Pitch He has been woarking very diligently in an effort to round his boys Using Holcomb against New |i $16.50 Hampshire, the Christianmen will Junior and Freshman Registra- i into shape and then when the supreme test came, they let him down. tion must be completed by next have Vern Connell. southpaw who Prior to the meet, judging from comparative times and distances, Saturday at noon. on paper it looked as though the boys just couldn't miss. But men whitewashed Rhode Is'and State with two hits in his last start, who were counted on for places didn't come through as expected ready to face the University of PALM BEACH and as a result the final tally showed B.U. 32, Conn. State 31. Maine. VISIT It seems that Trinity is carrying the severing of relationships A victory over New Hampshire SLACKS with Conn. State a bit too far. After neglecting to inform the ten- will give the Staters an even strong- THE NEW ROCK GARDENS nis team of the fact that the Eastern Intercollegiate tennis matches er hold on first place in the New BEER OX TAP $3.95 were being held at Trinity last week, the Ililltoppers insisted on England Conference league. To date, TEMPTING FOOD running at a safe distance behind the State tracksters at the "East- Connecticut State has been victor- erns" in Worcester. Saturday. ious in six out of eight contests. Main St.. Willimantic And still we have the mystery of the missing shortstop. Coach THE Christian is extremely fortunate in having suitable men that he can shift around in cases of emergency such as this. The mid-western The Campus Grill MAVERICK LAUNDRY HURLEY'S trip by the basketball team next season will coincide we hope with Special Rates for Students one of the best quintets that this school has ever had. The yearlings 700 Main St. Tel. 432 will come up with a wealth of material and if they can be carefully We Call at Gillette's Store Willimantic moulded with the returning regulars, the State team should have a banner year. Delicious Food Compliments of LETTERS B.U. EDGES STATE GENOVESE & RICH, Inc. (Continued from Page One) BY SINGLE POINT Quickly and Neatly the College for the kind donations he (Continued From Page Six) BUILDERS has received from them. proper breaks might have taken the STAMFORD, CONN. I also wish to thank all those who meet. This is the highest a Connec- Served assisted me in taking up the collec- itcut State team has finished in this tion for my fellow worker. meet. Sincerely. In the specally invitation Fresh- Keene's Sport Shop Francis W. Perkins. man relay. State's frosh were barely ftofied ou t by W.P.I. freshmen. Serving; you in all your needs for PRINTING Ham Cunningham ran a fine race. Election of officers was held by SPORT OF EVERY SORT Overcoming a 35 yard handicap to be the Outing Club at the meeting of barely nosed out at the finish by RIGHT NOW IT'S BA8EBALL, G0I.F, Just Call the the group last Thursday in Beach a Tech runner. 241. Tsmns Paul Warner, '41 of Ilamden, was The Store of Quality Goods at Plans for the annual Intra-Mural elected president; Reinhardt Rast, LOW PRICES Journal Publishing Co. '39 of Terryville, was named vice- track meet have been drawn up by the presidenl; Ruth Lussier, '41 of West Inter-Fraternity Athletic Council. The Hartford was elected secretary; and first run of events will be held Fri- W. F. KEENE Rockville Connecticut Philip Barske, "40 of Bridgeport day evening. May 20, at 6:30 P.M. was chosen treasurer. with the dials being run off later. IM Asylom St. Hartford Tel. 6-8339 Page Eight THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, May 17, 1938
CLASS DAY PLANS DROPPED gross profits were 13.59r of the sales. made on the sale of books. made its recommendations. A. Schenker, E. A. Perregaux, T. M. FOR 1938 COMMENCEMENT For the second semester of 1936-37 It was on the basis of these and The committee consists of VV. H. Wahle, H. J. Kelley, and S. R. Han- 'Continued From Pan One) an estimated gross profit of 15.7 was other findings that the committee Carter. Jr., chairman, W. H. Kinsey. cock ment exercises. The detailed pro- gram is as follows: Thursday. June 9: In the evening will be the Senior Banquet and Dance (place not yet decided upon). Part of the Class Day exercises will be held in connection with this din- ner. Friday, June 10: 9:00 p.m. the President's Reception in honor of the Senior Class to take place in Haw- ley Armory. Also Class reunion ban- quets. " Saturday, June 11: Alumni Day. 1 -12:00 registration of Alumni in Armory. Planting of the Ivy by Sen- ior class. 12:no Lunch. 1:30 p.m. An- nual meeting of Alumni Association at Hawley Armory. Later in the af- ternoon i Alumni have not completed program) Class of 1928 will have a German Band. Tea will be served, some baseball games will probably be played, though a game with an- other college could not be scheduled. 6:30 p.m. Alumni Banquet in the College Dining Hall with an address by President Jorgensen. 9:00 p.m. Al- umni Reception in Hawley Armory. Sunday. June 12: 9:00 a.m. Honor- ary Fraternities breakfasts in the College Dining Hall with an address by Dr. Sinnott. 10:45 a.m. Baccalau- reate Service at Storrs Church. Ad- dress by Professor Henry H. Tweedy, D.D., Yale Divinity School. 2:45 p.m. Academic Parade starts from Beach Hall. 3:00 p.m. Commencement Ex- ercises. Address by Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen, President of the College —awarding of" the degrees and hon- ors.
FIINAL REPORT IS SUBMITTED BY COMMITTEE (Continued From Page One) 6. The committee feels that the manager should be made solely re- sponsible for its operation, including the selection of firms from whom to purchase supplies and the selection of items to be carried in stock. 7. The committee feels that the practice of charging small trans- actions, at times amounting to as little as five or ten cents, is undesir- able. s. The committee recommends that some new items be inaugurated, such as coffee, fresh orange drinks, magazines, and fresh fruit. - 9. The committee feels that some method should be devised for obtain- ing a more rapid turnover on some items even though it requires the re- duction of the margin taken on their sale. 10. The present policy with re- spect to items not carried in stock ...the international code should be continued—namely, not charging more than the cost to the bookstore plus 10^, or a maximum of $5.00. for MORE SMOKING 11. It is also recommended that the bookstore be made the agency for handling all second hand books. 12. In order to reduce the number PLEASURE of unsold books, the manager of the store should have the power to check the estimates of the number of books Omokers the world over needed and reduce these numbers if he feels they are excessive. \ know that They Satisfy is the signal 13. There should be a bookstore for more smoking pleasure. advisory committee consisting of one student, one member of the faculty, and the manager of the store. v^hesterfields are made 14. This report should be made public in its entirety. of mild ripe tobaccos — home-grown In its investigation of the opera- tions of the bookstore, the committee and aromatic Turkish—and pure ciga- reports the following findings: The sales have been steadily though rette paper . . . the best ingredients a not uniformly expanding. In the pe- cigarette can have. riod 1934-37 the average annual sales were $43,565.73. Salaries and wages have been the only large Item With Chesterfields you are always of expense, averaging 11.5% of the sales for the period 1923-37. During sure of refreshing mildness, more that time rent was paid only one year, pleasing aroma and better taste. and in that year, 1935, the bookstore showed a net loss of $208.48. Miscel- laneous expenses and equipment and JRACF, MOORE capital outlay have taken varying ANDRB KOSTE amounts. The later totaling $1560.72 PAUL WH1TBMAN ... giving MORE PLEASURE for the period 1930-36. DBBMS TAYLOR Net profits have shown a marked PAUL DOUGLAS to a whole world of smokers fluctuation from year to year. For the fiscal year 1935-36 the estimated L . /light 1938, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.