MILITARY GOGARTY BALL SPEAKS SAT. MONDAY

_flE2:-«.*«ftw- *■.-.-„ r/..*.?j... Volume XXVI Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, October 24, 1939 Z88 No. 4 IRISH POET, WIT Queen To Be Chosen DRAPER ELECTED At Military Formal Dr. Valentin, German Exile, TO SPEAK HERE JUNIOR LEADER; "tlnttie Am! The Lads" To I'IH.V For To Speak On European War ON LITERATURE Saturday Dance MOHR FOR SOPHS Prominent (•erman Historian Hill The first formal dance at the Uni- Qeaailfi Prominent Lecturer r'roin France Resigns Post Trace Cause Of Conflict versity of Connecticut, the Military Saslow. koch, Hoxie, Itoiican, Atnood, Dublin Here Monday Marland. Sleinnian Named Ball, will feature the music of "Mat- As Glee Club Leader Dr. K.F.M.V. Valentin, distinguished | tie Mnttison and all the Lads" Satur- By Hr. i.en!•;:.• Itrandon Saul German historian, will speak at James Draper of New Haven was Vingling Takes Over Position As day night at the Hawley Armory'. Storrs Church tomorrow evening at elected president of the junior class Choir Conductor The University community lias luck Walter Burr. '40 of Middletown. 8:00 on "Causes of the Present Euro- : chairman of the committee on decora- last Wednesday evening in Beach by the tail in the forthcoming appear- 260. Irving Saslow of New Haven was pean War". ance of Dr. Oliver St. John Gogarty tions, has announced that the Arm- Professor Herbert A. France re- ory will be decorated in a military chosen vice-president: Henry Koch signed as conductor of the Glee < !lub Thursday I'r Valentin will visit at the Storrs Church next Monday eve- of Waterbury. treasurer; Harriet classes and in the evening will hold ning at S o'clock. motif, although the details are being at the last regular meeting held Octo- with-held until the last minute. Hoxie of Ncrth Franklin, secretary; ber 18. In his resignation speech. an informal discussion and open for- Mark it down on your calendar, for and Paul Doigan of Hartford, histor- Prof. France expressed confidence in um on the European situation. It here is a man of fabulous reputation, A feature of the evening will be the ian. his successor. Prof. Yingling. new wii; be held in Beach 230. whose audacious wit has delighted choice of a queen of the Ball from member of the music staff. Forced to leave Germany in 1933 Dublin for many years. Born in 1878. among the five co-eds chosen by the The members of the Junior com- Mr. France said his other pressing because of his liberal political views. educated at Stonyhurst, Trinity Col- Officers Club recently. The other mittee were elected as follows: Eil- duties as head of the music depart- Dr. Valentin has since been special lege (Dublin), and Oxford, this man four will be the Queen's attendants een Ryan of Portland. Ruth Z Swites and will accompany her under an arch of New Haven. Robert Daly of Derby. ment require more of his attention. guest lecturer at University College, is not only poet, dramatist, and mas- He leaves the Glee Club after eight University of London. He is now a ter of flexible prose, but aviator, arch- of steel to the judges' platform where Henry Hansen of East Hampton and Robert Pastorius of Orange. The years of service as its founder and naturalized British citizen and is er, statesman, raconteur, and expert she will receive her prize, the nature | of which will be kept secret until class treasurer is chairman of this conductor since 1932. During this visiting the United State on leave of surgeon, as well. period, he directed the organization absence. The word "unique" is dangerous, the actual award. committee. Dance programs will be distributed on state tours and at the New Eng- Dr. Valentin was educated at the but it could probably be more justifi- There were about HO Juniors at Wednesday and Friday mornings in land Intercollegiate Music Confer- Universities of Berlin. Munich, and ably applied to Dr. Gogarty than to the meeting, which was presided the Post Office corridor. ence in Boston. Heidelberg, and received his d and direct- ty of the University of Freiburg of George Moore's Hail and Farewell day. Howard Mohr of Manchester was ed the A Cappella Choir at State from 1910-16 and of the staff of the —comes with rare endorsements; named president, with just a major- Teachers College at Slippery Rock, Foreign Office from 1910-16. and as- Yeats himself called him "one of the Noble Demonstrates ity of the sophomores in attendance. Pa., for the past four years. Mr. sociate professor at the Berlin great lyric poets of our age": James Broadcasting Device Albert Atwood of East Hartford was Yingling was an assistant conductor School of Economics until 1933. He Stephens regards him as "perhaps the elected vice-president: Richard Mar- of the A Cappella Choir at Oberlin was also head of the Research de- (Continued On Page Two) Frequency Modulation hxplaineil To land of Danielsnn. treasurer; Murray College. Oberlin. Ohio. partment in the Reichsarchiv at Pots- M Kngineers Steinman of Shelton. secretary; and dam, and collaborted on such liberal Barbara Anderson of Bridgeport, his- Bond For Girls' Dorms papers as the Frankfurter Zeituni; "Counselor At Law" Mr. Noble of the communication'* torian. and Neue Free Presse. He was a Season's First Play department spoke last Thursday in Floated By Trustees member of the German Democratic the lecture room of the Engineering party and of antimilitarist societies. Since Dr. Valentin has lived in I'niwrsity Players To Present Hire building on the subject of Frequency Alumni Celebrate #t.V).0(Mt Bond Issue For Two New England he has founded the German Work November 86 Modulation. Dorms Approved Immediately following the lecture In Autumnal Motif Scientific Society in London. He has _—— * travelled in all European countries. Prof. Robert E. Will, director of attended by 60 persons, Mr. Noble Co-eds have been greatly out-num- gave a demonstration of his new de- Jitterbug Contest Feature Of Alumni bered by men students as far back as in Asia Minor and North Africa. the University Players announced Dance In Armory Saturday this morning that "Counselor at velopment, by tuning in on a special the history of this institution goes, program broadcast for the benefit of but this more or less deplorable sit- Law", by Elmer Bice was selected The informal alumni reception and Band Elects Bierkan for production on November 25 at a Engineer's Club by the Frequency uation is going to be remedied in the Modulated transmitter of WDRC. dance was held last Saturday night, very near future. Dr. Jorgensen an- President For Year short meeting of the Players held in the Hawley Armory. last night in the Playshop. Frequency Modulation is high fidel- nounced late last week that two new- Mr. Will described the play as ity broadcasting achieved by keep- Edward "Red" Moran. '39. of Water- women's dormitories have been auth- Kagaii. Vppell. (-risnold F.lected T« Other Positions "Very fast moving with rapid fire ing voltage constant, this keeping bury, appointed chairman of the Al- orized by the Board of Trustees under dialogue. It has some of the qualities amplitude of broadcast wave constant, umni Homecoming Committee for the authorization of the state legisla- The combined R.O.T.C. and football of "Street Scene". He said that the and increasing frequency of wave. this year, was in charge of all ar- ture which last year empowered the bands, newly-organized as the Univer- character of the lawyer who was de- Noise is simply an increase in ampli- rangements. trustees to float a bond issue of serted by his wife and friends at the tude of the broadcast wave, and, by $450,000 for self-liquidating dorms sity of Connecticut band, last Wed- The Armory was decorated with <> nesday night elected officers to form- crucial moment of his life which was keeping the amplitude constant, noise fall motif, consisting of groups of One of the new residences will be made famous by Paul Muni and is reduced to a minimum. With this built on the site of the music house ulate a constitution and form plans cornstalks, autum leaves, and ever- for the year's program. Broadway is one of the most interest- reduction of noise, broadcasts from a greens. Music for dancing was fur- and will be the third unit of a group ing on the contemporary stage. frequency modulated transmitter can of three women's residences on [he John Bierkan. '41 of Hartford «as nished by the Collegians. Cider was named president. Secretary-treasurer The first rehearsal is scheduled for be heard over much greater distances. east side of the highway made up of sold for refreshment during the even- is Arthur Eagan. '41 of Willimantic: tomorrow night. 7 p.m., at the Play- Mr. Noble designed the new trans- ing. Holcomb and another building already shop. Mr. Will said that he has 28 mitter used by WDRC in their broad- in construction. The other will be publicity manager. Erwin Appell. '42 parts to cast and that he is still look- casts, and at the present time is on The feature event of the dance was erected between the new home eco- of New Britain: and librarian. Albert ing for people interested in acting, leave of absence from the University a Jitterbug exhibition presented by nomics building and Mirror Lake. The Griswold. '42 of Manchester. men particularly. He emphasized that to design and install a state-wide three girls and three boys from the first will house 150 girls and the oth- J. W. Broucek. new assistant in- he does not care whether candidates frequency modulated radio system Willimantic High School. er will hold 100. The dorm being structor in music, and bandmaster, are members of the Players or not so for the Connecticut State Police De- The patrons and patronesses were: built adjacent to Holcomb will house announced that within the last two long as they can act. partment. Mrs. Albert W. Jorgensen. Mr. and So co-eds and will contain a cafeteria. weeks approximately 20 men have Mrs. George Van Bibber. Dean and Plans are being drawn up at present been added to the band in an effort Mrs. Sumner A. Dole, and Miss Mil- by the State Department of Public to raise the membership to SO musi- dred P. French. Works. cians which will "truly and adequate- ly represent the University." In this Freshmen Over Power Sophs According to George Pinckney, Al- Exterior brick and steel work on umni Secretary, more alumni were program it is also planned to draw up the new home economics building a constitution, to devise a system of In First Pushball Contest present this year than last, and the and the two new dormitories has dance was a complete social success. band awards and to procure new uni- reached the final stages of comple- forms for the members. Bran ii) Freshmen Score Seven Minute Victory (her Willow j Sophomores tion in a race against cold weather. It was decided to express a vote of SENIOR ELECTIONS Interior work of plumbers, plasterers, Who Claim They Were Dishonorably Tricked tl-anks to the athletic department for and electricians will continue their making it possible for the band There will be a meeting of the throughout the winter. By A Frosh By A Sophomore to accompany the football team on senior class for the purpose of The steel framework of the roots ot the games played away from home. electing class officers a week from the home economics building and the It was a big day. Saturday was. We wuz robbed! They greased the tomorrow night in Beach 260 at new men's dormitory have been com- There were crowds, there was color, ball! They bribed the officials! We 7:30. pleted. A huge crane is now being HOMECOMING THANKS there was action on Gardner Dow field won't talk! Wait until next time! used to set tile large si.'el girders in t as the husky, brawny frosh scored They fed us Mickey Finns! Ah nuts! place for the roof of the women's \\ • in charge of the arrange- an easy victory in the pushball con- Any way. it all goes to prove what All men and women interested mitoiy. ments for Alumni Homecoming test over the willowy sophomores. It we have been saying for weeks. You would like to express our appre- in working on any of the techni- Pouring Of cement into the sidewalk was not brawn alone, but intelligence can't trust a freshman. They haven't ciation for the cooperation of the cal crews for the first production molds in front of Beach building and superior tactics that enabled the been exposed to the civilizing influ- fraternities and sororities. of the University Players, see Mr. marks the termination of the side- freshmen to roll the perisphere on ence of the sophomores long enough George Pinckne>. Will any afternoon at 4:00 p.m. walk construction program for this ils merry way. Spectators said that in obaorb those principles of honor in the Old Engineering Building. Alumni Secretary. (Continued On Page Two) (Continued On Page Two) (Continued On Page Three! Page Two THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, October 24. 1939 Co-ed Lantern Parade Willard Chairman Of Features Fire, Skits Horticultural Show CALENDAR i'l i:s!>.U . i MToltKH 24 Annual Ceremony To lt<- I •«-1 I In Cider Vail Apples Featured At (old •'•:oo i>. in, Football Mame I'lalnfletil n. s. rs Valentine llrme The first regular meetinc, of the Krmhuien It Hquad Athletic Held Storrs Photographic Club will be held Storage Plant 1 :IKI |i in ili-iln-slia Old Knaineerlag Hlilg. ii:.io p. in. "History In The Headlines" WTIi Co-eds this evening attended the at the Community House a week from - on |i in. Lantern r..nnie Brilliant displays of frurts. vegeta- Holcomb Hull I-antern Parade sponsored by ihe Co- Thursday in order to inspect the five s :oo p. in. fraternity and Hororitr Meetings prise winning prints from the nine- bles, flowers, and landscaping consti- VVKDNKMDAV. IMTOHKH -'.". ad social Committee. An annual event ■■ no p. m. 1 I.-IIKI mil Knglueerlng Bldg. teenth annual international competi- tuted the Horticulture show held at T too ii. in i.iie t'luli Kngll ring Bldg. the affair is given primarily to help ' the storage plant Saturday afternoon. N on ].. III. ASSEMBLY Storrs churrii tion sponsored by American Photo- Speaker Hi. It. M. s. \. Valentin get the freshmen acquainted with graphy Magazine, and to hold an elec- Cnder the general chairmanship of Sul.j.-ii : I'rmeiii RuroiM-aii Sitimtli • tion of officers to serve for the com- Richard Williard. '40 of Wethersfield. Till Itsnu. in in in: it 2<| each other and with the upperclass- • :on p. in. Ilaml Old Knglueerlng Bldg. men. ing year. This Is the fourth year that the annual event was presented as 11:30 p. in "History In The Headlines" WTIC the exhibit has been shown here. It part of the celebration of Alumni • :l,i p. in. Ktndent Senate President's Office The group met at Holcomb Hall, i :S0 |i. in, Waterbnry I'lidergradnate Club 111'.",:! will be on display at the Community Homecoming. N :oo p. in. Informal Meeting anil DIM-URKIOII 1 r. Va .-nilii Beach 200 where lanterns were distributed. La- House from Tuesday, Oct. 31 to Mon- riiin.vY. IIITIIist:it 27 ter a bonfire was held, and the four HEADS HORT. SHOW U :30 a, in. 1-aiT.iiiiiilegists' Conforeiice 'ommiiniiv House day. Nov. 2 inclusive. a-on p. in. imss Country Vale l-Yesiiin.n i. l-'reshm.'ii New Haven sorority groups and a non-sorority KATI'KDAY. IMTOBKH -'"• gTOUP presented skits. After refresh- 12:8fl p. in. "Com iii-iii Kami Forum" WTIC Marvin Karp, '42 of Hartford, was 1 am p. in. Intel deviate Horkej Plaj Da) Welietde) ments were served, the junior girls admitted to memberslp in the Henry -' on |i. HI. Soccer (lame Springfield vs. Varal .V Al lie 1 i. i.: presented the freshmen with bulbs, 2:00 p. in. KiHitlwll (lame Collegiate l*rep, vs. K. Denllnger debating society at its Freshmen Athletic Field which will be planted in Valentine meeting last Thursday night. He J :oo p. in. | tball i..- Iluffalo vs. Varsitj Buffalo grove to replace the trees blown s :Oii II in. MILITARY i:\l.l. Anaorj spoke on the pros and cons of repeal- SlW'Ii.YY . IMTOHKH -".i down last year in the hurricane. ing the embargo. N .al a. in. Catholic Muss Community House There was community singing, and II .in a. in. Sunday School 'iiinimiiiiiy House "taps'" were blown on the bugle by H : l-> a. m. I'limi- Keliearnnl Htorrs Churcb On Friday. October 17. the Outing HI :4a a. III. Church Service Storrs Church Grace Shepard of the sophomore i :.to p. in. Open 1 Inns,. ' iniiuilv House Club held a roller skating party in TIKSIiAV, IMTOHKH :il class. Coventry. A bus conveyed about IIAI.I.IIW i:i-:.v 4 :on p. in. llrrlieslrii Old engineering Bldg- Housemothers of the sororities and twenty-five students to the large Cov- 11:30 p. in. "History In The Headlines" WTIC wives of faculty members were entry hall. As the affair was quite a s :on p. in. Fraternity and Sorority Meetings 1 guests. The Social Committee is head- success, the club is planning another ed by Doris Woodward. '40 of Salis- such party In the near future. bury. Saturday's alumni reunion which saw There was a meeting of Pencraft IS graduates renew acquaintances. RICHARD WII.I.ARD PUSHBALL CONTEST last night at the home of Dr. McPeek. The housew arming was managed By A Frosh faculty adviser to the club. by Mrs. I,. Thomas, the house moth- (Continued From Page One) Papers were read by Helen Gubin. The landscape exhibit, demonstrat- Alpha Gamma Rho held open house er, aided by Mrs. S. P. Hollister, Mrs. the] could see fear In the sophs'eyes | '40 of New- Haven; Marion Fraser, ing the informal use of natural rock over the week-end. to which many al '." paces. :!H of New Haven; Daniel Guion. '41 was made up entirely of local mater- alumni brothers returned. After the H. Newton. Mrs. A. Moss who pour- game refreshments were served at The object of the (tame was for rf Bridgeport: and Christine Petrillo, ials, even including the goldfish in ed. Hi.- Misses Lillian Sanford, 'II of the house. Sunday morning there was the freshman to push the huge ball '4il of West Haven. the little pool. Shrubs and trees were Waterbnry. Barbara Burden. '43 of arranged to make the most of the a game of touch football between the over the sophomores' goal, which Fall-field; Constance Lucas, '43 of IRISH POET. WIT. bright fall foliage. actives and the alumni. thay did In a short space of seven Waterbnry, who served refreshments, 'count em i minutes. TO SPEAK HERE The simple floriculture exhibit was ON LITERATURE constructed :•> resemble a florist and Miss Stephanie Letitia. '39 of When the sophs gol behind the ball Eta Lamb.u Sigma announces the (Continued From Page One) shop. At the base of the evergreen- pledging of Walter Miller. '12 of An- Terryville who helped to receive. and pushed, there was an eight on covered wall, a bank of flowers and only classical poet writing with any sonia: George Qrunbeck, '48 of Stam- The following guests attended: it. For the freshmen had a motive.- potted plants showed bright, while a success in the English language". ford: and Kit-hard Brown. 12 of South Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Waggoner, Mr. revenge. They recalled their inglor- case to the front displayed several ious dunking in Swan Lake and other His autobiographical prose—As I Norwalk. and Mrs Sunnier A. Dole. Mr. and Was Going Down Sa'ckville Street types of corsages and their uses. Inconveniences sn galling to their The pomology exhibit, its name Mrs. J. (>. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. P. and the recent Tumbling in the Hay— stout hearts. spelled out in apples, presented a Tau Epsilo.-v Phi held its formal in- Alcorn, Mrs. Klizabeth Longley, Mr. is by turns as philosophical as it is ' and Mrs. J. It. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. The starter was Major Hutchinson. counter full of fruit over 56 varieities iation last Saturday evening. The fol- vigorous, as tender as it is turbulent, i J. R. Sklbo of Shelton. Major and He placed the ball in the middle of of apples, peals, peaches, and grapes. lowing were inducted: Bernard Nir- for here is an author who proclaims Mrs. J. Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. the playing field and left the vicinity Fresh cider proved one of the popu- enatein, '42 of Hartford: Marshall with a roar A. J. Hrundage, Mr. and Mrs. W. in a hurry to join Professor Brown lai attractions of this exhibit. Cederbauiii. '42 of Bridgeport: George L. Kulp. Miss Mildred P. French. Mr. and Canon, judging the fray. A wave "There are no laurel crowns The vegetable gardening exhibit Welll, '42 of Bridgeport; and S. Leon- and Mrs. A. H. Moss. Miss K. M. of freshmen descended upon the For reticence!" featured a cornucopia spilling out ard Odes.s. II of Hartford. Chancel- sophs and they both pushed, they \'et Dr. Gogarty's laughing natural- numerous varieties of vegetables lor Irving Fisher directed the proceed- Carr, Mrs. A. N. Jorgensen, Mrs. H. shoved. they battled. Everything ism has never subdued his essential grown either on the University pro- ings. On Alumni Homecoming Day B. Haley. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hollis- would have gone on perfectly If some modesty or dulled his awareness of perty or nearby. Besides the vegeta- the entrance Of the fraternity rooms ter. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Oilman, Mr. misguided frosh in a moment of weak- the mystery at the hart of things. bles was a cellulose acetate display was decorated with an eight-foot and Mrs. M. J. Foter. Mrs. R. Loti- ness hadn't pushed the ball over the Spiritually the fellow of Herrick and similar to the kind developed by- Dr. painted fraternity shield and a large mer. Mrs. West, and representatives soph's goal. Carew,— Wallace of the Botany department, "Welcome Alumni'' sign, both illum- of various fraternities. "() Hoys, the times I've seen!"— and an exhibit of sand-and water- inated at iii^lit. Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity will have PUSHBALL CONTEST Dr. Gogarty has also been the grown plants. as a guest speaker, Coach Ivan Fu- By A Soph "follower" of St. Patrick and the dear Thetaj Sigma Chi fraternity held a qua tonight. The open house is being (Continued From Page One) friend of Yeats and the gentle poet- housewarmfng for its new home on held in honor of the fraternity's that are supposed to distinguish a artist-economist A. E.- among many SORORITY NEWS Whitney Road Sunday. This followed eight new initiates. Coach Fuqua will University Man. You'd never catch a others. show pictures of last year's track sophomore greasing a ball and then Such, then, is the man who is re- alumni which iraa held after the game dragging In a hunch of ringers from Gamma Sisma sorority will hold a meets and will discuss bis expe- puted to have liberated snakes a-top on Saturday afternoon. The commit- Alcatraz. tea at its house on Faculty Row this : jenies on the Olympic team. The an Irish mountain, to remedy a de- Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. tee for the affair consisted of Vonne evening will be completed by the ficiency blamed on St. Patrick; the Besides, when we go out to engage The committee In charge includes Dardla, 'to of Milford. chairman: serving of refreshments. Jacob K. in internecine strife, we don't piddle man who, marked for execution by a Arlene Slater II of IMainville. chair- Mary Graves, '42 of New Haven, and Rubenstein is in charge of the open gang of Republicans, jumped into the around with ridiculous pushball man: Kleanor Thresher. '41 of East Jane Griffith. '42 of I.onaineadow. hOIISe. River Liffey—and lived to make that games. We give singing lessons and Hartford, Ruth Scott '41 of Bridge- .stream an offering of swans for his swimming lessons wholesale and port, and Beatrice Stedman, '42 of escape. don't even charge wholesale rates for Torrington. FINEST FOTO FINISHING them. You can't say that there's any- Dr. Gogarty is being asked to talk- Revet end Waggoner Of the Storrs On The Campus thing cheap about us. we give them in Storrs on a topic of his own choos- Church will address the girls on the line-Grain l»e\eloping— No Extra Cost away. 84 at a time! ing—nor need anyone fear that his subject of "Marriage" at a special QUALIT1 PRINTS AND KNI.AKGKMKNTS What is more, we've been study- appeal will be only to the literary meeting on Tuesday evening. ing Buddha and the whole thing specialists. Student tickets will be Refreshment.- were served at an CARL KOWALSKI—Storrs 10 didn't batmen anyway. 2". cents: 40 cents for others. Open House for the Gamma Sigma COLUMBIA BEN'S TOGGERY SHOP BEN'S GRILL Put On A New Colt-Cromwell Co., Inc. SUPER CLEANERS "MKN'S OrTFITTKRS" Importers and Makers of MALLORY HAT We Use DuPont TRICLENE Hart, Schal't'ner and Marx Salts, Choice Food and Soda And You're traveling In Style PUTTEES, SHOES The Modern Way of Cleaning DINE 4 DANCE and RIDING BOOTS Tom McAnn's Shoes. Adam's Hats Officea at New York, Dallas and At Main and Union Sts. Willimantic THE J. F. CARR CO. Phone 285 T94 Main St. Willimantic '.107 Main SI. YVilliniaatic ;i!ll Main St. W illiiuaiitic. Conn. Los Angelea Free Collection and Delivery STORRS-WILLIMANTIC CAPITOL THEATRE WILLIM ANTIC BUS SCHEDULE THC mi- SAT. OCT. M.88 Week Kays Compliments of The Marx Brother* "AT THE CIRCUS- with Kenny llaker. anil Leave Storrs I/cavo Willimantic Florence Rice, iml-llit .lack Holt in "HIDDEN I'OWKR" with fi:30 A. M. 7:25 A. M. Gertrude Michael. 8:20 10:05 A. M. SINOAY—MONDAY TI'KSDAl 2:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M. James Cagne). I'riscilla l.ane in -THK ROARING TWENTIES" 4:35 6:20 with lliimpher) Itnirari. Gladys George. "PRIDE OF THK BLUE- Extra Saturday Only BELLER'S GRASS" with Edith Kellows nnd .lames McCallinn 12:00 Noon 1:00 P. M. WEB. TO SAT. NOV. 1st to 4th FARE 60c — ROOD TRIP 75c Mickey Knnney. Jn.lv Garland in "BABES IN ARMS" «ith Charles IHE STORRS GARAGE CO. si's Main St Willimantic, (one. Tel. 891 Hinni'nger, Grace Hayes, Guy Kibl.ee. -SMASHIX; THE MONEY RING" with Ronald Reagan and Margot Steienson. Cars for Hire at all Times Tel. Storrs 1132-2—Willimantic 500 i Tuesday, October 24, 1939 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Three ONE TO BE CHOSEN QUEEN Prof. Carter Speaks ' Science Club Hears UNIVERSITY CLUB On Neutrality Plan, Kulp And De Coursey

TO PLAN PARTY Knunii Table Hears Discussion On , llnigan \ppoints Committees At FOR HALLOWE'EN Trade And Shipping Regulations Regular Business Meeting "We all want to be as un-neutral as lir Kulp and l>r DeCoilIWy were New Club Holds Meeting Tonight To possible without actually getting into guesi speakers last night at the first Discuss Problems, Elect Consti- the war." stated Dr. William H. Car- program meeting of the George H. tutional Committee ter, assistant professor of economics Lamson Science club. Mr. Kulp SDOke The newly-formed non-fraternity at last Thursday's meeting of the on the research being doae at the organization, the University Club, will Hound Table, which be attended as University by both graduate students hold its third meeting: tonight at 8:00 guest speaker. and facult] members in bacteriology. in the Community House, where Dr. Carter went on to say, It are The text of I>r. IM oursey's talk was chiefly advice to students who are plans for a Hallowe'en party, to be really wanted to stay out of war we planning to enter medical schools and given by and for the members of the would prohibit all shipments to all belligerents above the average of the to students who aim to major in flub, will be discussed. It is planned last ten years". 7A o!ogy. also to elect a Constitutional commit- In explaining his stand, be said, In the short business meeting fol- tee to draw up a definite constitution that many industries, in much the lowing the special program two com- for the organization. same manner as in 1914 and 1915, mittees were appointed by president Paul Dolgan. Abe Mellitz. '41 of New The Club's rooms in Storrs Hall were expanding their capital equip- ment tremendously to take advantage Ha\en and Coleman Jacobson. '42 of will be ready for use in about two N. H. were appointed to the publicity of increased European demand and as committee, while Burt Peschko. '40 of weeks, furnished with ping-pong tab- soon as the war ends these indus- Danbury. Harold Welensky. '41 of les, upholstered furnishings. and tries will find themselves extremely New Haven and Stacia Grabowski. '40 other devises for the comfort of all over-capitalized and there will be an- of Mi osup were chosen for the pro- non-fraternity men. Orte of these girls is now being voted Queen of the Military Ball. other severe depression. She will be awarded a trophy at the dance Saturday night and the gram committee. Frank Winer. '41 of Bridgeport, Speaking of the present proposed Plans to attend the annual Science chairman of the organization commit- other girls will be her attendants. Photographed on the library revision of the Arms Embargo, now in Conference, to be held at Dartmouth tee, and temporary head of the Uni- steps, they are Jane Andrews. Jane Griffith, Grace Chapman. Eleanor Congress. Dr. Carter said that, while versity Club, reiterated the faet that Costello. and Alice Preston. he expects it to be repealed, lie this year, were discussed. Certain students will prepare papers on the Club is open to all men students, doesn't think that It will make any various scientific subjects to be de- with the exception of first-semester difference about our entering the war livered at the conference. freshmen, who are not connected Auprey President Waterbury Students or not. with any fraternal organization on All Freshmen who are interested in Of Freshman Class To Elect For Year In his opinion, neutrality is a state science are urged to attend the next campus. The club's rooms will be op- of mind., and that being the case we en to all. including fraternity men. meeting. Pratt, llellal'era. Anderson. IMinsleail Spadola Chairman In Charge Of New are anything but neutral now. While although the latter will not be eligi- the provision that American ships Also Named Campos Organization WEEKLY BOOST ble for membership. will not be able to carry shipments to warring powers will make quite a dif- To the Alumni who added so The meeting: tonight is expected to Richard Aubrey of Norwich was The final organization meeting of much enthusiasm and spirit to our lie ;i discuss of the many problems the Waterbury Undergraduate Club ference, he stated that our chief basis , elected president of the freshman ' for hope is that the war is not likely cheering section Saturday and which have confronted the organiza- will he held Thursday evening at whom we are always glad to see. class at a noisy election meeting to last more than a year at most. tion since its formulation. The ques- 7:30 in Heach 233. chairman Kay And to the band who look fine. tion of dues, membership, voting held last night. Randolph Pratt of Spadola Will be in charge of the meet- He upheld this condition by saying power, eligibility, and intra-mural re- Plymouth was named treasurer and ing. that Germany entered the conflict lations, will be discussed by the mem- Fritz Dellafera of Manchester «as At this meeting officers will be with three years of starvation ration- WEEKLY RAP bers. elected vice-president. elected for the year and plans will ing behind her. In 1914 Germany was To the oversight which was re- he drawn up for the activities of the one of the most prosperous nations in sponsible for the New School Norms Anderson of New'ingloa was the world, he stated, but in September BOND FOR GIRLS' DORMS club. Songs not being played at the game named to the post of secretary while of 1939 she had a gold reserve of only FLOATED BY TRUSTEES Roger Wolcott "Nuniiny" Olmstead of All people from Waterbury and vi- Saturday after the rehearsal Fri- cinity are invited to attend. Students 29 million dollars as opposed to the day night. (Continued From Page One) East Hartford was elected historian. from Watertown. Oakville. Naugatuck, allies 9 billion In gold and securities semester. New sidewalks have been All of the successful candidates Thomaston. and Cheshire are also in this country alone. constructed around the new library, gave a short speech of thanks after elegible for membership. their elections. new engineering building, and the FRESH HOMEMADE CANDY Always A Good Time At Heach building. (ACP)—Camp Depression residents Campus roads having a base of trap Hartford Officers at the University of North Dakota At Shell-Chateau believed in elections that hurt the rock and surfaced with asphalt pene- At ROTC Maneuvers FINE FOODS tration are in the first stage of con- feelings of no one. After electing a The Homemade struction. According to present plans, president last week, they elected Orchestra and High Grade Reserve Officers Meet Witt M. S. all roads directly in front of campus all 36 members vice-presidents. But Seniors Battle Tactics Moric Shown Candy Shoppe Entertainment buildings will be eliminated entirely so that the vice presidents wouldn't have to do anything, the president or replaced by roads to the side Or Forty members of the Hartford He- CANDY & ICE CREAM rear of each building. The load in was made secretary-treasurer, too' Our Reaotiful Dance Hall Is Always serve Officers' Association watched Incidentally. Camp Depression is WE CATER FOR AFFAIRS Available For front of the dining hall is one of those the Military Science drill yesterday to be eliminated. housed In seven freight train cab- PARTIES. DANCES. BANQUETS pftenoon and inspected the Univer- ooses so that you might say they are Mil Main St. Opp. Capitol Theatre Grading work is now being done on sity and its new buildings. being railroaded into an education. the front campus. A large rock ledge The Han ford Reserve Officers mi ' was blasted to facilitate grading and MASTRANGELOS with the seniors in Military Science ITALIAN GARDEN If you need evening slippers to improve the appearance of the and the faculty reserve officers at RESTAURANT front campus. It was necessary to LENA'S BEAUTY SHOP girls. Brick-Sullivan's are tops. eiihi o'clock In the engineering build- Famous Spaghetti a Specialty FRKK MAKECP WITH move the flagpole at the same time ing last night. President Jorgensen in order to place it in line with ilie Also Grinders KVKRY SHAMPOO & FINGKR WAYS EVENING SLIPPERS FOR addressed the grcup and Major Pass- Steaks. Chops and Regular Dinners Specializing in Heach building. more introduced each of the seniors Main St. Willimantic RON AT PERMANKNT WAVING The new addition added to tlie grill to the Hartford men. Sound pictures Tel. 1847-4 $2.95 and $3.50 has a serving capacity for fifty people of battle tactics were shown. FAT I\ OCR RESTACRAXT "PI ■■ fi uimniV P Real Italian Spaghetti. Our Specialty We dye them free and will eliminate the crowded condi- Bertram Wright. '31 of Hartford, K , mm m tions which existed. According to was in charge of arrangements. [heH. C.MURRAY Co. -%sJSf^ * Miss Carr, many requests have been F.xpert Shoe Repairing receoved by her in regard to reserva- PATRONIZE OCR Smart For Fall Wear Phone 1647-2 Brick & Sullivan Co. tion! for dinners by fraternities and SKIRTS and SWEATERS MASTRANGELOS sororities in this new room. ADVERTISERS New fall plaid swing skirts in navy-brown, neutral-green NATHAN HALE BARBER THE HOTEL OF DISTINCTION WINDHAM PHARMACY Our apologies to Dana Dardis, Georgia Rose SHOP a sophomore from Woodmont. for NATHAN HALE HOTEL $1.98 and $2.98 DRUGS — (ANDY — SODA Specialists in her name's Inadvertently appear- CIGARS Operated by American Hotels Corp. Wool Sweaters. Slipons and Ladies and Men's Haircntting ing in the freshman list, misspell- . GOOD FOOD, SEASONABLE PRICES Cardigans F. S. Williams. Crop. Alex \ r.-li:iinliiinlt. Prop. ed. Main St. Willimantic m Main St. Willimantic Tel 910 $1.00 and $1.98 Main St. Willimantic-

SPECIAL STUDENT'S LUNCH A Complete Meal For 40c PRINTING PIPE AND TOBACCO DEALS Served 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. SOCI'. MEAT. POTATOES. Just Call the Old Mariner 59c Velvet 83c VEGETABLES, BBEAD and HITTER Granger 79c Briggs 98c TEA or COFFEE and DESSERT AT &teot'fi BJinMiam (6rill Journal Publishing Co. Air Conditioned Rockville Connecticut The College Book Store Williinanlic. Conn. "tiuod Food is (Joocl Health" i Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesdav, October 24, 1939

History In The Headlines

l«i tndre Schenker PCBU8HEP WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OP LUCID LEAKS THE INIVKIISITY OF CONNECTICUT Condensed by Charles Squire Member from the HXIHhTID FO» NATIONAL ADVIMTItlNO ■> Alines are now anain concern- P-ssocided Colle6iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. ing themselves with tin- military and Distributor of College Publishers Representative naval aspects Of the war. It hail !>••-•-IL Water Towers 420 MADISON Ave New YORK N. Y. said more than a month ago that the CHICASO • BOSTON • Los l«iu„ . s,„ FSAHCUCO CbllefSiale Di6est German plan would be to overcome MEMBER OK THE NEW ENGLAND [NTEKCOLLEGIATE I'RESS ASSOCIATION Poland in a lightning campaign, then to offer peace tn the Western pow- STORRS, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1939 ers, it Mies., refused, a formidable Well, elections have come and gone . . . Once more that grand old orgy land ami air attach would be launch of throat slitting, backroom councils of war, and never! to be kept promises led in an attempt to cross, or go EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD has passed . . . Freshmen not,knowing the score . . . Sophomores not Vnuch around the Maglnot line. better off but in process of training . . . JunHors past masters of the gentle BETTY ROntKE ..Elitor.in.chief ROBERT I.. GREENBERG Bnstnesi Mgr, MKI.YIX WEBER Since the first two points of this art . . . Seniors not giving a hoot ... Phi Ep kmifing Gamma Rho . . . I'.UI.A WEINSTEIN Associate Editors ROBERT PERRIEIXO Asst. r.iisinoss Mcr. program have been ranted out ac- TOM LEONARD Managing IMitn Gamma Pho knifing Sigma Phi . . . Everybody knifing Non Frat ... A .HI.us OABBCS Subucription Manager cording to schedule, the third is ex- RII1Y MORRIS jjewi Editor plunging, kaleidoscope of intrigue rivalling Renaissance Italy in vicious in- EDWARD KCEHN An't New* H ALLAN KLEINER . Circulation Manager pect. •(! any moment. The German M|KE BI.t-MENTUAI Sports Editor tensity , . . Well, maybe not quite . . . N-.RMAN BOLANCH Staff I'l.otOL-r, r plan was to tight in Poland, then sue tor peace. The French idea was to Study in psychology . . . Having the band play "The Beer Barrel REPORTORIAL STAFF launch enough of an attack to force Polka" when the boys in blue are out there toting leather with their tongues D. Calhoun. M. Kainins. J. Xi'ti an, A. Puiliin. J. Bnbentteln, it. Switkes, J. Wise, the Germans to shift some ot their hanging out for even a glass of water . . . Saturday afternoon, we mean . . . A. Wright, i'. Jacobaon, C. Squire, A. Caputo. troops from Poland to th" Ithine. As we see it there are two solutions ta the situation . . . Take steps to have BUSINESS STAFF thus to help Poland--a little. There j a keg set union the fifty yard line or have the band learn "The Waterboy were probably several additional Blues" and "How Dry I Am" . . . Let's leave the decision up to the team . . . It. KipiHi-tnan. M. Reiner. I. Saslow. A. Slonl m. C. Isakson, P. ro.sln, D. Greenuerg. reasons, one being that the Industrial Just to inject a little doubt as to the outcome . . . area of the Saar lies in this region, Muted accent of futility . . . The forlorn little signs reading, "Please Do Entered as s..,ond .lass mail matter at the Post Office. Ea leville Conn i The more Immediate objective be- B Not Cross The Grass" distributed hither and yon where, man and boy, there Sl-BSi RIPTIOX I'RKE __$.>M0 PEB VK.VR hind this idea is to paralize the re- gion so that Germany may not draw hasn't been a lawn since The Great Invasion . . . ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION from it coal and other resources We still don't know- whether it was accidental or intentional . . . Did All communications shonld be addre t„ Betty Boorke, Edit..,-: or Robert helpful |n the persuance of the war. anybody else happen to see the sign on the side of the Gamma Sig House, to I.. Creenberg. Bus. Manager; Box 421. storrs. Conn. Diplomatic War wit. "Welcome Alumni"??? There are rumors current here lies the explan- Leaving the war itself, we turn our TKI.KPHOXK, Wn.LIMAXTIC 1699-4 ation for the dearth of bachelor Aiumnuses last week-end, as they might attention to the nonetheless import- have, but didn't, spell it . . . ant diplomatic Held. There we And Expose of the week . . . One of our secret operaltives has come through FOR POLITICAL PARTIES things have temporarily slowed up a with the news that our fair campus harbors a secret organization comparable, bit. Much is going on. but results are O JJTICS are the game-of-the-week tor the juniors and sopho- no longer produced over night. Es- in many ways, to Hitler's embryonic National Socialists of 1925 ... It seems that the society, membership to which is exclusive to the nth degree, spends ./""rev The freshmen are catching the Rerm and "organiz- tonia, Latvia, ami Lithuania were ing- m a rudimentary way. while the seniors, a hit wearv of it all quickly absorbed, bui In front of the most of its time in the Willimantic beerhalls toaisting the Fourth Reich . . . smile and fondly root for the underclassmen of their own denomina- daring Finnish stand Moscow has had Our agent says that as yet no firearms have been displayed but, like Hitler's tions and decide not to bother this year. to pause. Not only is.it likely that trench-coated outfit, they have a uniform ... A reversible and saddle shoes Th All the preparations for voting, all the electioneering is carried Finland will escape the fate of her • • • e day may not be, far when the Thread City has its own Beer 'Ha|ll on at meetings of clique representatives behind carefully closed neighbors, but also that if Russia in- Putch and the cobbled gutters run red with the blood of Storrs . . . Maybe sists upon a Northern port, her action doors, rne politicians" of the two or three cliques, made up of we'll buy,that gas mask after all . . . This news must indicate a trend of there as with Lithuania point to a some sort . . . combinations ot fraternities and sororities in each class, decide on war with Germany, not with the Al- candidates, instruct the properly unquestioning brothers and sisters lies. Yes. | s.ij,i war with Germany, And by the way . . . This present sophomore class must have unsuspect- and the ottic.al nominating- and voting goes through in an orderly not as a certainty, but as a possibility. ed potentialities ... II not, why oh why did the powers that rule on such manner, usually just as scheduled. Thus it has ever been The strength of the Soviets lay things pick foufi out of five second year gals as candidates for the Soldiers The Senate ruling of last fall may or mav not have made the somewhat in the fact that they were Frolic . . . Maybe the campus bachelors who have been dabbling with the distribution ot class offices more fair. ai peace. To go to war would be to idea of taking up with a frosh maiden ought to pause and reconsider . . The fact glaringly remains that politics are a- real and earnest lose this advantage. So the Moscow as ev.er and that the ruling has done nothing to make the Senate government lias no intention of wag- Here it is . . . that award you have aill been waiting for . . . We here, elections any different. ing a war—even one it could win— by present all the poison ivy we have been able to lay our gloves on, neatly unless forced to do so. That is why done up with red ribbon in the form of bouquets, to all seniors who walk up It would seem that politics are here to stav. and our contention Finland is much safer than appeared and down the sidelines Saturday afternoon when the stands are struggling is that there is no harm in that. The coniving necessarv during the at first, and why Rumania has not as hgunng out ot plum allotments and the counting of loyal voter- is yet had to tight for her Independ- bralvely with the Alma Mater . . . Things are tough enough at that point as among the most active thinking done on campus. Our objection ence. the seniors should know . . . and, we believe, the primary objection of most voters, is to the Germany On Maginot Line secretiveness of it all. We are told Germany is preparing this valuable mission. On many campuses, politics are brought out into davlight and to launch a big offensive against the We must warn you that you are being watched by the Greeks, Maginot line and that this is made acknowledged. "Parties" are organized—similar to our'cliques—: so why not do a little watching yourself? As you go along your campaigns are conducted: and everyone knows what is going on. evident by the large concentration of troops at nearby points. The Ger- men-) life here, look around and observe the fraternity men that you There are advantages to such a situation. Realizing that vot- man army in the region is estimated meet, preferably when they are not out to impress you. Learn'all ers would have time to weigh the merit of candidates, cliques would at 800,000 men. This may sound like about the personnel of as many fraternities as you can. be prompted to choose their men carefully. This would be partic- a very large army, but it is not, at In this way you will he building up an opinion of the different ularly valuable in Senate elections—the most popular man does not least, not for the task before it. In houses on the campus, so that you will be able to make an intelli- necessarily make the best Senator. 1C14. when there was no Maginot Line gent choice in February. If you will remember that the furniture An openly approved system of party politics would give the to be crossed, Germany sent more and equipment of a house is secondary to the members of the same non-fraternity group a chance to "organize" if they thought it wise. men than this against France. It, organization, YOU will he much better off for it. This group is usually ignored in picking candidates except that a would take many more to be effec-j candidate must be chosen for his vote-getting qualities banked on to '!"•• troops to hold Poland down than to selves to the situation and say: appeal to the "unorganized-' voters. The best Senator is not neces- Naturally we may be misinformed-- i conquer the French defense lines? "Well, we will have to fight them sarily a fraternity man either. tlie Britain and French aviators and Our Information is so scanty that we some time, why not now? If it were other observers may not have count- cannot make too much of this point, not for the Siegfried Line we would Besides these rather altruistic advantages, there is the practical, ed right. But if it is true that there, Nevertheless, we are left wondering, try to invade Germany. But this would utilitarian motive. The Open campaign would provide our politi- are only xOO.'MiO German troops along Germahy Not To Fight All Three be most difficult. So why not try to cians with something real to play with in their spare time: and the the French border, not only is the It is not expected that Germany unite the Scandinavian states, the public approval of this campaign would relieve the Senators of their Maginot line pretty safe, but there is "ill turn against Russia and continue Balkan states, and possibly Italy, to present embarrassing position of opposition to the politics which a larger German army somewhere to light France and England at the our cause, and carry the war over the put them where thev are. else. Could i' -till be In Poland? Does same time. I am not In a position to flanks of Germany and Russia, where Hitler believe it will take more say Hitler will not try it, but I would there are not so many fortifications." ADVICE TO FRESHMEN =====i=^==. regard it as suicide. On the other Now don't take it that I said all this SIEGAL COMING hand, there is always a chance—one would happen! I am still in the realm in a hundred. It is true—that through of speculation. C VERY year at this time the eternal fraternity man starts on his TO NEW YORK a coup in German military circles, or What did the Allies gain in the pact *-* eternal rushing duties, regardless of the rulings of the Mediator, Professor Arsene Croteau. head otherwise, the war in the North sea which Turkey signed recently? They which is the august body responsible for the conduct of the Greek of the language department, an- and along the West wall might come gained the assurance Turkey would Letter boy-. nounced yesterday that he has re- to an end. If this were to happen, not fight against them. It was a vic- Many of you freshmen have already been slapped on the back ceived a cablegram from Dr. Theo- Itussia wants to hold her ground and tory for the Allies—a partial one; it and greeted like a long-lost friend by some fraternity man whom you dore Siegal, assistant professor of her conquests against a united was a greater victory for these Turk- don't even know. You have had your meal in the beanery disrupted foreign languages who had been Europe. She looks to the possibility ish dipiomates who are said to have by the appearance of fraternity men who suddenly begin discussing stranded in Germany by the scar- of war. won more for their country than their serious fraternity problems. You arc supposed to listen with anx- city of transatlantic accommoda- Itight now there are some indlca-1 generals have won in wars. lions I may have been a litle rash ious ears to this stuff so that you will become interested in the par- tions. Dr. Siegal said in the cable- Mny I ask you to keep your eyes on gram, which he sent from Munich, when I said some time ago that ticular fraternity represented. the diplomatic situation? For It prom- that he would arrive in New York France and Kngland would not dare ises us more surprises, and the next You may have noticed that the boys who are so interested in tomorrow and resume his teaching tackle Russia when they themselves great moves in this war are likely to your time and attention are very nice fellows. This is true because at college soon. were already engaged In a war with be again around the green table, rath- onlv the best men in every house are allowed to contact the frosh on Germany. So why not resign them- er than on the battlefield. Tuesday, October 24, 1939 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Five CROTEAU RECIPIENT OF HONORS Flying Instructions VARIOUS Lauded By Colleges SAUCE and ON FACULTY SINCE WORLD WAR for the • Colleje Press Favors Preparednes FOREIGN LANGUAGE HEAD SUNDRY In Case of Invasion APPLE

The world is so full of a number (ACP) While demanding that the Around the Globe: of tilings that you're bound to slip L tllat is up on some of them, but while you're Professor Arsene Croteau. head of fought'- »• W on our°« <"own ^ soil, ™ the college,""? "*LT2E old country. "nr,*°£* During T theSZTJMjJS last world making out your calendar you want to the fore.gn language department, has pregg nevertheles8 believes iu prepar-lwar the combatants employed mach- put a ring around November 25. For long been active in spreading the edness so far as the air is concerned, j 'ne guns and hand grenades. Now that's the date of the University fame of the school at Storrs under its Ii is thumping hard for the college they are using nasty remarks and un- Player's first production of the year, several names, since he came to the and university flying courses sponsor-, complimentary adjectives. During the Klmer Rice's Counsellor at Law. I've 1 ed by the federal government through; Great War too. the militarists used campus during the war. read it, and for those of you who ; the Civil Aeronautics Authority. to take care of the gas attacks—now haven't. I warn you you've a treat in His activities for the school have the politicians seem to be doing a . . . , , , . , "Air tra\el is becoming liicreasing- good job of it. store. It's one of those plays you been varied and far-reaching. For the |y im|)0rt!tnt ,n many lnuu.s,rieS. ta- couldn't help but enjoy even If it past ten years he has sponsored the , eluding geology, oil scouting, and pro- Tid-bits from Washington. were produced by a group only half showing of French movies on campus I duction. Many oil companies, both Former candidate for the presi- as good as the University Players. dency Alfred Landon recently "advis- i for the benefit of students taking larBe am' small, own their ships and Incidentally, this is also Football ed'' President Roosevelt to assert French. High School French students use them constantly. The ability to j Hop weekend. operate a plane would be an asset to | that he would not seek a third term Dr. Arjona's Lecture as president so as to solidify Ameri- have l)H,'ii invited to these movies. many workers in industry. The type Oh, there are lots of things hap- Besides the movies, Professor Croteau I o: flying instructions to be given here ean 0P,n,on in tne ,face °f the pre"«n,t pening hither and yon in and about has reached high school students of is for light ships and is intended to European war crisis. Some other fel- our little world that we could very French in many ways spreading »»»•«» the student 'at home in the air.' '<>»• however, makes the suggestion piofitably take advantage of, if we 11 i-lluili 'JT r,, H With this as a basis, students, if in-l "" ™ *«* Maine and \ermont to would only take time out to discover l.now ledge of he I niversity at the | te ^ ^^ m ^ Canada to attain the same end. How- about Alf them. To wit, Mr. Arjona's lecture same time. His radio programs on j neld> and have a g00(l foundation." | »• ' last Thursday. Not only was it a high- AKSF.NK (KOTEAU French pronunciation are of interest The University of Tulsa Collegian United States Ambassador to Jap- ly interesting discussion of the and a help to French students and the points out the local advantages of the . an. Joseph Grew, recently notified Spanish Reconstruction, but the ac- pronunciation contest run each spring | niizht training course, as did most j the Japanese that Americans resented companying play by members of the Hackett Gives Talk college editorials on the subject. [Japan's conquest of China. The am- Spanish classes was very entertain- gives them an opportunity to com- The Campus Collegian of the Uni-1 bassador should have suggested an ing. Too bad so many of you missed On Burmese Customs pete with high school students from versity of Toledo had this to say in [ alternative. Why not have the Jap- it. all over the state. favor of the course: "Students who'anese purchase the Phillipines and Willy's gift to the static student lulliniin Fleeted President Of Open Professor Croteau's soirees for stu- will take the university's flying in- j "raise cane" to their heart's content? tonight and Wednesday, the Capitol's House Council dents in the French department have Structlon course this year will receive ' Life: offering of All's Quiet on the West- been enjoyed immensely. At these valuable training in theory and in ac- Americanism: Sending arms and ern Front, is a good picture if you William Hackett. United States soirees plays are given in French, tual flying that they could not get i munitions to belligerent nations via like the blood and thunder variety. missionary to Burma, discussed the, and other entertainment is provided elsewhere for ten times the cost. So j neutral countries. Yelling at the top It's another world war story by Eric people and customs of the country ■ by the students. The trips conducted fu| s„„(v ,„ lh„ tralnln program' of our collective lungs that wee hate Maria Remarque, the author of Three before an open house audience at toe | by -Cher Papa" to places of interest js rmu.pnlP(j „ is siEnificant that out war and bloodshed. Comrades. And you want to keep ( .immunity House last Sunday night j „, bU students have long been a prin- „, s,.v„|a| ,lundled s,mlents wh0 were Major Bowe's philosophy of life: your eyes open for Mr. Smith Goes Dressed in the garb of a typical clpal diversion and source of educa- (Continued On Page Se\en> Wine. Women and Gong! to Washington. It will be along. Burmese native. Mr. Hackett opened tion for French students. Dr. Valentin Wednesday his talk by demonstrating the sever- The French plays, directed by M. Or better yet. if you are planning al articles of handicraft peculiar to Croteau. are given at high schools to be on campus Wednesday night, the country, among which were spe- | and ot|H.,. colleges besides being pre- Dr. Valentin, authority on German cial knives, decorated woven bags, j sented on campus. affairs, is to give a lecture in the and carved wooden howls. The accomplishments of the profes- Discussing further the ideas of the church at S:00 on the present situa- sor off campus have reflected favor- tion in Europe. Burmese people. Mr. Hackett con- ably on the University. Several years Music lovers, atten-shun! In case trasted the simple active faith of the ago "Papa" was decorated by the Min- Burmese missionaries against the you have been kept in the dark about ister of public education in France the whole thing, there are actually complex, often apathetic Christianity of the United States. Formerly the for his work in the teaching of French hundreds of recordings down at the in the United States. He was made an principal of the Judson High School Music House of classics old and new Officer D'Academie. A former presi- just waiting to be listened to: and if in Burma. Mr. Hackett said that he a'ways urged the students to catch dent of the New England Modern I-an- you like your music in a comfortable giiage Association and vice-president setting—or should I say sitting—there the true spirit of the Christian relig- ion and to try to live the faith in of the United States Association of are nice soft chairs there, too. Any- Teachers of French. Professor Cro- how, you're always welcome, so come their daily contacts. At the open house meeting follow- teau founded the Connecticut chapter on down. And did you know that next ing. David Calhoun. '42 of Stamford, of the latter organization. His writ- Sunday is the date for Fritz Kreis- was elected president; Kenneth Brun- ings for French periodicals, the Mod- ler's concert at the Bushnell in Hart- dage, '41 of Storrs. vice-president: ern Language Journal .and other pub- ford? Marjorie E. Bean. '41 of North New- "cations are volumninous. and he is Christ In Concrete ington. secretary; and Marjorie M. ian acknowledged leader among Fran- Before I dash, have any of you got- Robinson. '42 of Hartford, treasurer. co-Americans. ten around to investigating Pietro de Donatos Christ in Concrete. It tells the story of Italian bricklayers in an American city, their joys and sor- Get Your rows. It is definitely different and has a unique appeal. Or, if studying has gotten you down, and the general outlook is pretty black, you might, as MILK, SANDWICHES an antidote, try Thome Smith's Skin and Bones. It's not new but it LUNCHEONS, NABS You Can Have Your novel. from QUEEN TO BE CHOSEN AT MILITARY FORMAL Own Home (Continued From Page One) ■started in the military science class- CARL THAYER - BOB HART rooms. Those chosen by the Officers With a modest sum for the first Club and competing for the honor Serving ALL Student are; Jane Griffith. '42 of Longmeadow, payment, and using our modern, Mass.; Grace Chapman. '42 of Hart- Residences, Monday ford: Alice Preston. '42 of Manches- popular financing plan, you can ter: E'eanor Costello, '42 of West Thru Friday Nites Willington: and Jane Andrews. '41 of now own the home of your Orange. dreams. TO THE UNION SHOE Meet Us At THE SANDWICH SHOPPE NO BONUS, SERVICE OR COMMISSION CHARGES For Sport and Dress Shoes Tuxtj Sandwiches—Regular Dinners For MEN and WOMEN And See Our Novelties In Ladies' Rubber Boots Light Lunches Serteil Hailj Willimantic Building A Home looking a Speciallj In Colors Open From S A. M. Till 11 P. M, In- Loan Association cluding Sunday 666 Main St. Telephone 1300 The Union Shoe Co. HALLOCKS,' INC Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, October 24, 1939

U-Conn. Cross Country Team SCULLINS ™. BUSBOYS Connecticut Eleven Beaten By Overwhelms Yale University Yon Red-Stone By Strong Maine Team 20-7 If. while masticating your inevit- LINE BUSTER Well Balanced Team able noon-tide meal at the Dining Hall, DEFENSIVE STAR you sense the sudden application to Maine Aerial Attack Wins Handily 19-41 t lie back of your neck of a series of Paves Way To Score plates which appear to be laden with RobbiHs-Wheaton Only Six Seconds a mixture of soup, cold mashed po- Donnelly To Cimino Pass (iiTes Over Yale Course Record tatoes (with gravy)) and partly con- Connecticut I.one Touchdown sumed lemon meringue pie, don't be One of the best-balanced and unduly alarmed. Although unleashing a canserted Strongest cross country teams ever to While the odds stand at 7-1 that the drive in the third period that netted run at the University of Connecticut plates being scattered upon your cran- one touchdown and almost produced finally came into its own, in decisive- ium with ruthless abandon will un- another, the Connecticut Huskies ly defeating the reputedly strong doubtedly contain the aforemention- faded fast under Maine's aerial at- Yale University hill and dalers at the ed soup, potatoes and pie. the odds tack to fall victim to a 20-7 defeat. latter"s home course. 19-41 for their are greater that neither hate nor evil The game was much closer than the fourth consecutive victory. premeditation ou the part of the bus- score would indicate, but an almost boy caused the assault. The poor fel- The Kuquamen led the pack from non-existent pass defense, and lack low, besides being physically worn the start, and with a fine display of of blocking for the ball carrier, nul- down by a steady diet of beaneiy team running placed all seven start- lified Husky gains throughout the food, is now laced with the greatest contest. ers in the first ten. with Kobbins and spiritual strain of his entile table- Wheaton taking individual honors to clearing career. Like the young It was the same old story with the finish in a tie for first place. The ex- knights of King Arthur's court, who Blue and White amassing considera- ceptionally fast time of 2X:07.2 for to attain true manhood, were called ble yardage, but failing to hit pay the five mile course was just six sec- upon to kill dragons, the busboys. dirt. Connecticut's lone tally came in onds off the record held by Hill Bon- the third quarter when Bob Donnelly too, are called upon to face their thron. former Princeton captain. Bill great ordeal oi courage—the AN- faded back to midfield and fired a Tribou and Bill Herold tied for fourth pass to Cimino who snared it on the NUAL BUSBOY SCULLION FOOT- CHAGLCS HORMTLI- BACkC place. BALL GAME, 22 and romped away to a touchdown. Previously Maine had scored in the Charlie Bice ran into a bit of tough Six Dead Last Year -ee-D /rr/Tdwet-A. - S#ultimate vic- with four victories and one loss. result of a free kick which goalie night, strangle them with dishrags. for a score. The try for point was tory, while the Huskies registered fi Alpha Gamma Rho is in second place King failed to stop. If. by the time Saturday's game ar- good and the score was tied at 7-all. out of 14. with two wins and one defeat. Gamma rives, there are any busboys still in Again in the fourtli quarter, the existence, the scullions can fall back In the third quarter, Connecticut's Rho meets Alpha Phi Wednesday Worcester men scored twice against neniisis. Saldis, again snagged a pass, night in a game that will decide the to their last lines of defense: either, Springfield Booters a tired Connecticut team. Lacking this time in the end zone. The boot league champion, as the Grads do not 1, bribing the official; 2, starting a Too Much For Frosh capable substitutes and having Fro- team of eighty-three men. for the extra point was missed, but figure in the final Standing, mer. Dimiceo, and Anderson on the the damage was done and the score On paper, this plan looks unbeat- Freshmen Soccer Team Outplayed By League A: injured list, the Connecticut team was able. stood 13-7 with the frosh on the short More Experienced Visitors W 1. T below par in their strength. Captain John Devaney (his close end. Grads 4 1 0 Baldwin and Humphries in the for- friends call him "John Devaney") has Cuddy. Aubry, Olmstead, and Dia- Outplayed during the entire game. Gamma Rho 2 1 1 ward wall. Vaida and Pratt in the this to say about his busboys: "Our clienko played well on the line. Next the Connecticut frosh soccer team Sigma Phi 8 ■' 0 half positions, and Sam Orr out on system ? Well, get hep to this. My Saturday, the frosh meet Collegiate suffered its second successive defeat Alpha Phi 2 2 0 the defensive, played exceptionally boys will rug-cut those corny dish- Prep on the local field. at the hands of a powerful experienc- Commuters 1 > 2 good ball throughout the game. washers out of this world. With my ed Springfield freshman squad last PI Alpha Pi n ;» 2 To date the soccer team has won Jitterbug System, we'll kill them. (ACPI—Brown University students Saturday afternoon. being white League B: two and lost two games. The last We're not asking for quarter. With this fall celebrated the third anniver- washed by the count of 5-0. us. it's jive and take." W I. T quarters of three out of their four sary of the opening of the nation's The Springfield hooters scored "Jitterbug System" Eta Lambda Sigma I li n games have proven disastrous. This most unique broadcasting system thrice in the first half and twice in Phi Mu Delta I II II This is undoubtedly due to the fatigue "Devaney's Jitterbug System" is the Brown Network. the second. Never once did the Husk- Phi Epsilon Pi 2 -< 1 of the SX minute men. extremely intricate. The offense lines Originally a network of radios ies get within good booting distance. up in correct "Big Apple" formation. Tau Eplison Phi 1 2 1 The team will play its next game hooked together by wires to a central Bailey and Schmidt inside right and The ball is snapped, and the team Theta Sigma Chi 1 I ii against Springfield on October 28. college broadcasting center; the sys- left respectively, were the mainstays N'on Frat 0 1 'i jumps on the nearest scullion. After tem this year will broadcast on 570 Beat Clark for the winners, while Johnston. watching a spirited session of track- kilocycles with wires strung around Kelley. Ilutchinson. and Captain Captain Jack Humphries led the ing, and susie Q-ing. the family of all campus dormitories close to all (ACP)—The effect of another war Llebgral played good ball for Connec- University of Connecticut soccer the unfortunate scullion, hurriedly antennae to insure perfect reception. ticut. (China vs. Japan) was felt at Texas team to a 3-2 victory over Clark Uni- leaves the field to price burial lots at Programs of the network feature Twice handed a lesson in hooters' State College for Women when the versity at Worcester last Tuesday. the Windham County Cemetery. De- student talent, with some national Students could not get enough Jap- Humphries, Connecticut center for- vaney claims that, due to a marked technique, the unexperienced yearl- broadcasts. The network will broad- ings will lay off for a two week per- anese I-anterns to make effective the ward, booted home his team's three scarcity of scullions by the end of the cast all Brown football , basketball, iod after they encounter Morse Col- traditional lantern partde, goals all in the first half. (Continued On Page Seven) and baseball games. lege this Saturday. Tuesday, October 24, 1939 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven Connecticut Varsity Football Team SPORTS Travels To Buffalo This Saturday TACKLES HARD Christianmen Should RESERVE STRENGTH Be Winners Handily SLANTS Mike Blumenthal Sports Editor Reserve* Will Have Opportunity To Show Their Wares

The scene: The Yale University cross-country course. Coaches By J. Jack Wise Ivan Fuqua and Ted Avery of the University of Connecticut and Yale harriers respectively are standing at the finish line. In approx- Once again the Varsity football imately two minutes, the runners will be coming around the last team will attempt to break into the bend and will then be visible to those standing by the (tape. Coach victory column, when Coach Chris- Jan and his boys "Shuffle off to Buf- Fuqua speaks to Coach Avery: alo" to engage the University of "I understand you, have one or two good men this year, Ted.*' Juffalo eleven next Saturday on the "One or two?" answers Avery. "I have five very good men." atter's home field. Then the runners were seen in the distance. As they drew clos- Respite the fact that the Huskies er, the letters spelling out the word Connecticut were seen on the 'iave just succumbed to the highly jerseys of four of the first five hill andydalers. All the astonished touted Maine outfit, the boys weath- Yale coach, Ted Avery, could say was, "By God!" ered the storm, and emerged fron. • • • • * lie game minus any serious casual Those last two words express the sentiments of three other .les. and should be in fine shape foi he trip. badly defeated teams. Worcester Tech went down to defeat by a perfect score of 15-46. Six Connecticut men crossed the finish line Coach Christian can be well pleas mm~.. before the first Worcester man. Northeastern went down to a de- ed with the performance of the team feat by a 21-35 score and M.I.T. was beaten by 18-43. And now Yale especially in the second halt when hQfWkL Ht/fJeZ, - T4CXl^ is added to the list of victims by a score of 19—41. c?//x" ■SOOTH - Tr9i?Mt.e the Connecticut attack really function- ed. Prior to this game, the Maine TESTING PROGRAM goal line had been uncrossed. This Getting back to the Yale meet—Bob Wheaton and Charley "as the first game that Maine had Robbins finished in a tie for first place, running the distance ;n just An expanded program of coopers- been outrushed from scrimmage, and EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT six seconds less than the record set up by Bill Bonthron, famed ative testing tor high school, junior actually outplayed in ever; phase ex- cept the final score. The Campus will appear next Princeton runner, for that course. An interesting fact is that the high school-, and Intermediate grade week on Wednesday night instead course is. of five miles duration, whereas, the Connecticut hill and Should Win Easily schools is being offered this fall by As lor this coming Saturday's en- of Tuesday. dalers have bf en running over a four mile distance previously. So, ihe University of Connecticut. counter, the l-Couii. Huskies should The Editors much credit is due to the team for turning in such a fine perform- On a cost basis, school authorities enjoy a well-deserved excursion. The ance over one of the toughest courses jn the entire country. scenery should be beautiful at tills now will have available a varied nine ni the year, weather permitting. SCULLIONS VS. BUSBOYS series of intelligence lesis. general and Buffalo they should oiler some (Continued From Page Six) achievement tests, specific tests in opposition in the Conn, offense. The' first quarter, his team will claim vic- subject matter tiehls. and personality team from New York state has failed tory by forfeit. On paper, this plan Inventories. As in previous years, the to tally a point this season, and looks unbeatable. lests will be given in the participat- should give Coach Christian a fine ing schools by local school officials. chance to get a Hue on some of his Miss Can, when questioned, would Tin- answer sheels will be scored at reserves under file. not take sides. She did make some the University of Connecticut, and lesult- returned to the local school The same line-up which stalled comments to the effect that she ex- against Maine will again get the call. authorities. Participating schools pay- pects all those who dine at the Iiean- Peterson and Cimino will hold down only tlie actual cost of the program. erj Sunday to wash their own dishes. their usual end posts, Hooth and Test results are used in many ways Androsko at the tackles, and "Rock President Jorgensen. who served in by principals and superintendents and {Em and Sock Km'' Robinson and are considered particularly valuable tile same capacity at the Buffalo in- I'apanos at the guards, with I.udwin- stitution. in guidance work. owiez at the pivot |H>sltion. The reg- ular backfiehl of Roberts. Waltman. FLYING INSTRUCTIONS Mitchell, and Donnelly will again CAISSE'S BEAUTY SALON IVAN FUQUA LAUDED BY COLLEGES carry the Husky offense into the (Continued from I'aee Five' fray. And BARBER SHOP trained last year when the program (liters Specials fur the Meek This year Coach Fuqua has twelve men on his Yar.-ity Cmss- The game will be a sort of home- was in its experimental stages, not ooming to Assistant Coach Van Bib- Our (HI Shampoo * Finger Wa»e T.'M- Country squad, which is the largest group he has ever had. The fu- one serious accident occurred." Shampoo and Finicer Ware and Fie ture of the team's success appears very bright because of the fact ber, who served as Director of Ath- Said the University of West Vir- elt'CS and head coach of football at Rr»n trch "oc that six of his outstanding runners will be available for next sea- ginia Athenaeum "Some students shy tie' University of Buffalo in 1934-36. Tel. 4 is-1 son. Charley Rice, Xewell Johnson, and Bob Wheaton will be back from it because they think ii will This game will also be of interest to Lillian (•rimes Keg. Hairdresser for one more season, while Charley Robbins, Bill Tribou, and Bill ilace them under military obligations. llerold comprise a sophomore trio that will become more and more The course is not under false label. It valuable as days go on. It is an unusual thing that the only man is a civilian pilots training course THE IT THE CORNER— in the "Big 6" of the cross-country team that has had running expe- ind is under the Civil Aeronautics MAVERICK LAUNDRY I'HUBCH AMI MAIN rience prior to coming to Connecticut is Charley Robbins. All the Authority. The ultimate purpose of Special Rates for Students rest have developed under the eye of Coach Fuqua. Xewell John- '.his civilian pilot training, so the son, who has been ailing all season, should soon round into his best government says. Is to give the light lireraft industry a 'shot in the arm.'" We fall at Gillette's Store form and the team will be even stronger. Magyar, who started out EV0T1! the season running to keep in condition has been finishing fairly high and has dropped many enemy runners into a lower finishing; GOETTLICH-BACON. Inc. Wm. Sweeney & Son spot. INC. ■ • • • • HOUSEHOLD GOODS AMI FFRMTIRF. STATIONERY Fuqua is starting his fifth year as coach on the Connecticut and cross-country team. He graduated from the University of Indiana :il I i St. Millimiiiilic. (nun. GREETING CARDS in 1935. He was a member of the football and track teams at Indiana. He holds the Big 10 record in the 440 yard run of 46.7 seconds which MODKR.V SKRVH'K STATIOX STOP he set in 1932. He was a member of the Olympic relay team that HERNBERG S OIL SERVICE At The set a new world's record in the 1600 meter relay in 1932. In his Range &■ Fuel Oil l'rinler Tjpemeter first encounter with the Rhode Island harriers, the Connecticut fans SANTA LUCIA General Electric Appliances for ii you're a new-comer at saw seven Rhody runners cross the finish line before the first Husky Run-Therm Space Healer-. the University, you might be in- man finished. On November 1, Fuqua will attempt to gain some GRINDERS & SPAGHETTI PhOMC 1132-881 Mansfield Repot, (onn. Main St. Willimanlic sort of revenge for Jhat defeat five years ago. terested to know that here at • • • • * Quality Corner there is main- November 7, the Connecticut Valley meet "ill be held and if Rock Gardens tained, for your convenience, a the Fuquamen continue their present pace, they will be favorites t" complete Evening Dress service cop the Valley championship. The following week, the Xew Ens- WE ARE LOOKING FOR lands will be held at Boston. This will be the climax of our cross- RESTAURAN1 for men. country season. A victory here may result in the loam going to die BUSINESS Nationals which are to be run off at Michigan. The boys are aim- DINE and DANCE ing at national honors and they have the team to do it. ITALIAN. CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES -REED Co The varsity football team will be at Buffalo this Saturday. The Center Pharmacy •GOOD ( I.OTHF.S FOR MKX* Varsity soccer team has been playing a fine game this season, so it \u Finer Xo Minimum would be a fine gesture on the part of the student body to turn out FKFF PASSING Willimantic in a fine fashion for the soccer game to be played here on Saturday. Jl] Main Street "illiinanlic. Conn. Main SI. \\ illiinanlic Page Eight THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, October 24, 1939 O IM \A/ I H HE DANC Among those planning to ttend bury; Albert Hyman with Estelle the Military Ball are: |'Union —■ »«of anwiuiMeriden; Bradfordunuwa Gris-arup Robert Gillesple with Ruth Wilder I wold with Nancy Hatch of New Brlt- of Collinsville; Robert Shapiro with ain. Jeanette Anderson of Unionville; Wil- j Joh„ TrumbuU „.„„ B 1 liam Tribou with Betty Barkhuff of onin of Torrington: Thaddeus Burak Wethersfleld; Richard Aubrey with with Elizabeth Porter of Storrs; Nan Branche of Waterbury; John Richard Michaels with Harriet Brown Cangbell— with Kay Keser of-- Port- . of— New Haven;-—.^u, Stantoncioiauii AbelrtDei withwun land; Walter Birch with Errald Mans- Joy Palmer of Middletown; Jeremiah ton of Westbrook: Leonard Kauf- Nasher with Paula Later of Hartford. C/l/CtCCt/..opens Doors man with Evelyn Molau of Hartford: Robert Kalian with Beatrice Kalian Frederick Nash with Barbara Hall of Vernon. Of Wallingford; John Bierkan with Virginia Papons of New Britain; Ray- to Fields where People Peter Calos of New Britain with mond Rosen with Mabel Emanuelson Barbara Bun of Wethersfleld; Rus- o! Deep River; Sheldon Farnham sell Ames with Dorothy Vanner of With Margie Viniconis of Enfleld; Hartford; Norman Wild with Lor- Saul Haleni with Ruth Goatz of Meri'- raine Johnson of West Hartford; Jo- den; Francis Carr with Doris Whit- Live,Wfork & Achieve seph Condon with Helen Treloar of ney of Torrington; Eli Gold with Bridgeport: John Homer with Jean Bella Warhaft of Hamden; Gilbert Clark of Manchester; Francis Bren- Berry with Winifred Norton of Bris- nan with Grace Tierney of Fairfield; Marshall Waldron with Ruth Edward Goldenberg with Sylvia Wei-1 Barry of Torrington- Vlvin Pudlin ensky of Hartford; Robert Custer' with Lillian Sunenshine of Hartford. with Mary Hennessey of Hartford. Edward Cipar with Thelma Rich- David Field with partner; Edward aids of Stepney; Lewis Spear with Gould with Dorothy Hale of Manches- Geraldine Yacker of Meriden; John ter; Seymour Cowan with Leah Dres- Hawiey with Justine McCoy of New sier of Meriden; Chades^ovvinswith .Haven; Irwin Dorman with Bernice S,J-JTI "^Tr^f^T^ Lieberman of Hartford; Ben Blan ton Porilz witli Rosalind Markowitz of with Rita Palmerini of Waterbury; Hartford; Carl Schwarz with Lucy Pierce Brundage with Barbara Jones Smith of Willimantic; Allan Contrell of Shelton; Chester Frocock with Isa- oday there are about 1,000,000 with Justine Arcita of Old Green- bell McLaren of Hartford. cigar stores, drug stores, country and grocery stores where wich; John Cochayne with Lois Reisch of Southington. Herbert Gilman with Anne Crowiey you can buy cigarettes in the United States. These re- of Hartford; Edward William with Stanley Apter with partner; Thorn- j Eleanor Bacon'of Hartford- Robert tailers, and the jobbers who serve them, have built up as Dowiing with Louise Culhany of Daly with Jane Andrew- of Orange; Waterbury; Philip Dole with Cather- a service of courtesy and convenience unmatched by any other John Linehan with Betsy Shattuck of ine Hull of Greenwich; Donald Waterbury; Walter Burr with Jean industry catering to the American public's pleasure. Parmelee with Martha Cheney of Barnes of Greenwich; Harley Denni- Bridgeport; Walter Miller with Ruth . son with Grace George of Waterbury; Haddock o Bridgeport; Robert Hyde and George Stessel with L^e Sou' THLHERE ARE ANOTHER MILLION people who with Dorothy Belling of New Haven; |chel of waterbury are engaged directly or indirectly in the transportation of Donald Pancells with Harriet Crahl of New Milford; Philip Burton with Edward Kuehn with Eleanor cigarettes to every town, hamlet and crossroads. Virginia Weed of Stamford; I'pson Thresher of South Windsor; Herbert Garrigus with Olive Tyler of Plain- Ellsworth with Helen Ross of Water- ville; Wilfred Lang with Evelyn Hag- bury; John DeVaney with Mildred I T IS ESTIMATED that there are 1,602,000 erty of Windsor; Richard Young with Counihan of East Hartford, tobacco farmers raising tobacco in 20 out of the 48 Virginia Mattoon of Watertown. John Spakowskl with Mildred Tal- William Gordon with Phyllis Law- oranek of Mansfield; Marvin Reiner states. Good tobacco is one of the hardest crops to son of Hartford; Robert Sakalolf with with Louise Martin of Stamford; raise and bring to market, requiring great skill and partner; Peter McSherry with part- Robert Perriello with Barbara Gels- ner; Walter Morgan with partner; hardt of Norwich; Frank Lauilieri patience from seed-bed planting to harvesting and cur- Lester Egan with Margaret Smith of i with Margaret Dykstra of West Say- ing. 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This means that every step in the making of Anderson: Daniel Basile with Sophie Goos of Danbury; Horace Bissell Pernavitch of New Britain; Leon Chesterfields, regardless of how small, is handled by peo- with Elizabeth Finnegan of Manches- Forsythe with Betty New berry; ple who have had 10 years of experience and ability in ter; Alvan Yules with Barbara Green- Charles Poulos with partner; Morris baum of Brookline, Mass. knowing their jobs. 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