CMPUS Volume XXIII Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, September 29, 1936 No. 1 STATE SMASHES BROWN IN UNHERALDED UPSET NEEDS OF COLLEGE MADE KNOWN BY TRUSTEES
ONE MILLION ASKED PRES. ALBERT JORGENSEN FIRST BIG VICTORY FOR BUILDING PLAN ADDRESSES STUDENT BODY SEEN AS BEGINNING IN COMING BIENNIUM AT FIRST ANNUAL ASSEMBLY FOR FUTURE YEARS Plan to Develop State College to Twetny-seven to Xothinar Win Over Fill Completely Needs of State President Albert N. Jorgensen addressed Connecticut State's complete Brown Shows State's Strenirth student body, for the first time since his inauguration, at the First Annual Expressing confidence in the fac- Assembly Program in the Hawley Armory. by Bob O'Grady, State End ulty, the student body and the cur- Richard Barrel!, '36 of New Haven, by the Connecticut State College A most unpleasant surprise was riculum of the college, the Board editor of the "Campus", and chair- Symphony Orchestra. After explain- handed Coach Tuss McLaughry and of Trustees in a statement made man of an assembly committee com- ing that the Assembly Program dif- i his Brown Bears in the form of a public on September 5 set forth a posed of faculty members and stu- fered from the Convocations held in 27-0 set-back at the hands of an un- planned request from the 1937 leg- i dents, asked the audience to stand previous years in the fact that they derdog team of Connecticut State islature for $1,000,000 as part of a and sing "America" to music played (Continued On Page Eight) Huskies Saturday afternoon at the six year building program to bring Brown Stadium in Providence in the the physical plant of the college up opening contest for both teams. to a point where it will "meet ade- Unleashing a brand of rugged, quately minimum and mandatory two-fisted, hard charging. smart needs of the present enrollment . . . running football, the Nutmeggers to meet minimum accreditation stan- took advantage of every break to dards . . . 'and) to develop at Storrs the pleasure of the State enthusias- a most effective State College with- tic followers who were witnessing in its sphere as established by fed- the introduction of a new regime in eral and state laws." football at State. The game was Capital Outlay Listed such a severe blow to Brown, whom sports writers had predicted to win As a means of meeting these min- with plenty to spare, that the Brown imum needs, the Board lists, in its Bear took refuge in a sturdy oak report which will be circulated tree after the second quarter, lest throughout the state in pamphlet he receive the same punishment form. 28 items for capital outlay. 10 from our mascot Jonathan that the of which are to be requested for Bruins were taking. construction during the 1937-1939 biennium and the others during the Bruins Well in Hand two successive bienniums. Except for the first three minutes The purpose of these expendi- of the opening quarter State had the tures, the statement of the Board Bruins well in hand. Following a re- makes clear, is not to enlarge or ex- covery of a fumble by Al Fox which pand the college, but to meet the ended the first quarter, State had (Continued on Page Three} (Continued On Page Three)
TWO CSC GRADUATES AMONG NEWSPAPER EDITORS 19 COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS TO MEET HERE SATURDAY Will Be Guests at Wesleyan Game; Frances McCarthy and I.eander Wil- To Hear President Albert >. liams Return as Assistant In- Jorgrensen structors PRESIDENT ALBERT N. JORGENSEN The Connecticut Editorial Associa- Nineteen appointments to the C. S. C. Judging Team Capt. R. B. Watkins tion will hold its Fall quarterly meet- staffs of 10 departments including Wins Dairy Trophy , ing at the college on Saturday and those of two former Connecticut Makes Appointments will attend the Wesleyan football State students, were recently an- game as guests of the school. nounced in a Faculty News Bulletin. Third Consecutive Win Brings Per- Robert T. Hurle is Colonel With The editors from the Connecticut Frances McCarthy, '36, of Hart- petual Trophy to Connecticut Carl .1. Mm Lieutenant-Colonel ford, a graduate with high distinc- papers will start their day with a tion in Bacteriology, was included The Connecticut State College Capt. Ralph B. Watkins. professor business meeting at the Community House. The principal speaker will be in the list as an Assistant Instructor Dairy Products Judging Team com- of Military Science and Tactics, an- William Kostka. the former manager in Animal Diseases. Miss McCarthy posed of Oscar Johnson of Roxbury. nounced last week the ROTC ap- was an honor student and a member of the Chicago Bureau of the Interna- Sigurd Lovdal of Southbury. and of Phi Delta Sorority. pointments for the year 1936-1937. tional News Service and at present Leander F. Williams, a graduate John Rowlson of Plymouth, won the The appointments consisted of a a resident of Greenwich where he is of this college in the class of '35, fifteenth annual Eastern States In- colonel, lieutenant-colonel, two ma- managing editor of the Eastern Pub- was named Assistant Instructor in tercollegiate Dairy Products Judg- jors, six captains, one adjutant with lications of the Fawcett Publications. Animal Diseases. Mr. Williams was ing Contest at the Eastern States the rank of captain and twelve lieu- Inc. He will discuss the duties and a member of the Pi Alpha Pi Frater- Exposition on September 22 for the tenants. difficulties of magazine editing and nity and of several college judging third year in succession. The win- Robert T. Hurle of Milford, a recount some of his experiences as a teams. ning team was presented with the member of the Theta Sigma Chi fra- newspaperman. (Continued On Page Two) (Continued On Page Two) (Continued On Page Seven) (Continued On Page Ten) 1 'age Twi THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, September 29, 193<> ff TWO C8€ GRADUATES AX0N6 19 COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS COLLEGE BAND PREPS (Continued From Page One) CALENDAR FOR COMING SEASON Carol Kulp Named WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80— BY ADDING 11 MEN Carol Kulp. '36 of Wellesley Col- 6:30 p. III. Senior Girls meet Drawing Room, Holeomb Hall lege, and daughter of Dr. Walter L. 7:30 p. in. Mathematlc's Club Beach ."ill 7 :80 p. HI. Soiree Gullsy l Kulp. head of the department of 7:80 D, in. < '.'iiniiiis Staff meeting: Beach -'•" Hand Anxious To Repeat Success of Bacteriolouv will assume the duties 7 :30 i>. in. Pencraft Beach 233 Inaugural Year of Miss Mary Heitsch, Assistant THCR8DAY, OCTOBER 1 — 4:00 p. in. Orchestra Music llnusi' The 1936-37 college band will be Professor of Home Economics who ii:iin p, III. Choir .Music House is on leave of ahsence until the end T:oo p. m. Debating Guller l augmented to 36 musicians, an addi- 7:80 p. in. Women's Varalt Club Miss Bartletfs Office tion of 11 members to last year's of November. After Miss Heitsch's ••mi p. in. Student Senate President's Offfce return. Miss Kulp will art as her as- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3—- band which conducted its inaugural sistant. » :oo p. in. Soccer Wealeysn vs. Conn. Athletic Field season so successfully. With three 2:30 p. in. Cross Country—Northeastern vs. Conn. Athletic Field successive football games scheduled After graduation last June from 2:30 i>. in. Football—Wesleyan vs. Conn, Athletic Field Wellesley where she graduated with for the home field the college band SUNDAY, OCTOBER «— a degree in fine art. Miss Kulp spent 8:30 a. in. Catholic Mass Community House will play an important part in the the summer in graduate study at the ii :30 a. in. Sunday School Community House spirit and cheering of the undergrade 11:00 a. in. Church Service Stores Church University of Heidelberg on a schol- 6:80 p. in. "Open House" Community Hous.' uat es. arship offered by Germany to Amer- MONDAY. OCTOBER 5— The college band was organized last ican students in fine art. 4:00 p. in. (ilee Club Music House year through the efforts of Herbert Music Kept. Addition 7:80 p. in. Itmlin Players Engineering Building 7:30 p. in. Engineers' Club Beach 311 A. France and Sidney Rhein, '37, of An addition to the music depart- . :80 p. in. Science Club Beach 257 New Haven. Funds for the equip- ment, called of importance by Her- TUESDAY, ocTonrcit G— ment and travelling expenses of the bert A. France, head of the depart- 6:18 p. in. WSOA Executive Council Miss French'* Office college band are provided for by the 8:00 p. in. Fraternity ami Sorority Meetings. ment, is Robert A. Spencer of Cleve- athletic department and the Student land. Mr. Spencer has the degree Senate. Each bandsman who plays of A.B. and B.S.M. from Baldwin- Ada Fournier and L. Beebe Felber Marries D. Burnham (Continued On Page Nine) Wallace College and Conservatory, and has taught at Green Mountain Married In Peekskill N.Y. In Quiet Windsor Ceremony CSC JUDGING TEAM WINS Junior College. He is a member of Heche Attends Drake University: HAIRY INTERESTS TROPHY the Music Educators' National Con- Dr. Carter Acts As Witness When (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Beebe Accompanies Him ference. Prominent Alumnus .Marries Perpetual Trophy awarded by the William S. Zeman of West Hart- Ada Fournier, '36, of Moosup and Dairy Interests of the Eastern ford and Don Mitchell, a graduate At a quiet though still official States Exposition. Lloyd Beebe. Ex. '38, of Storrs were wedding at the First Congregational of Louisiana State University were Johnson and Lovdal Win appointed graduate assistants in so- married in a small rectory in Peek- ; Church in South Windsor, Saturday, skill, N. Y., on September 15, cul- September 26, Everett Felber, '36, of Oscar Johnson and Sigurd Lovdal ciology to replace Edward Dever- ranked first and second in the judg- eux and William McKane who have minating a popular campus romance ; Rockville. was married to Dorothea of several months standing. The Burnham of Hartford. ing of all products. Mr. Johnson, a left to accept tutorships at Harvard. member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fra- Mr. Zeman graduated from Harvard ternity and the Block and Bridle with honors in the class of '36. Club, placed first in the judging of More Appointments milk and cheese. The Connecticut The following appointments were State College team ranked first in announced at the same time: Law- the judging of milk and cheese and rence H. Amunsden, former instruc- second in that of butter. The Uni- l tor at Adelphi College, instructor versity of Vermont won the scoring in chemistry; W. Herbert Brown. B. of ice cream while the Ontario Ag- S.. Pennsylvania State College, ricultural College received first graduate assistant in economics: place in judging butter. The On- Carl F. Clancy. M.S.. Massachusetts tario Agricultural College placed State College, assistant instructor second and the University of Ver- in animal diseases: Robert H. Farr, mont third in the judging of all A.B.. Harvard, graduate assistant in products. economics: Stella Malkasian. A.B., Seven teams from the Eastern Boston University, assistant instruc- United States and Canada partici- tor in foreign languages: Albert H. pated in this annual contest began Fieneman. B.S.. Wesleyan Univer- in 1920 when Professor W. Lockwood sity and B.S.; Conn. State College, ADA FOURNIKR of Boston, Mass., R. C. Fisher of instructor in farm management and EVERETT FELBER Waterbury, Conn, and H. F. Judkins Josephine A. Rogers, M.A.. Teach- couple will live in Des Moines, Iowa, of New York City were instrumental ers' College, Columbia University, Dr. William Harrison Carter, Jr., of in establishing this contest with assistant professor of physical edu- while Lloyd works for his degree at the Economics Department of Con- Drake University. necticut State College witnessed the aid from the dairy interests of the cation. eastern states. Other appointments were Henry Mrs. Beebe, who majored in French ceremony and the downfall of one James Rockel. Ph.D., Harvard, in- while in school, is a member of the of his favorite economics majors. Delta Chi Omega sorority, and of Phi Gamma fraternity, member of structor in English; Gunnar Sand- The bride graduated from Hartford Theta Alpha Phi. national honorary ness, B.S., University of Iowa, grad- the Montieth Arts and Glee Clubs. Art School and attended the Albert- Lloyd Beebe, a member of the dramatic fraternity, and a member of uate assistant in Genetics: Richard us Jones School. She was the young- the Druids, senior secret honorary C. Turner. S.M., Massachusetts In- Theta Sigma Chi fraternity, the Blue est, and prettiest, exhibitor at the and White Club, was a prominent society. He was outstanding for his stitute of Technology, intsructor in Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts "Little Napoleon" pose and his fine Engineering; Paul A. Walker. Ph.D., player on the soccer team. Exhibition last year. habit of doing little talking. With his Harvard, instructor in Zoology, and The eighth of every month is re- Stanley W. Whitson, B.S., Universi- served for an anniversary celebra- While at Connecticut State Col- aptitude for work and disinclination ty of Nebraska graduate assistant tion, by the couple, in memory of the lege, Felber was president of the for talk we cannot see how Mr. and in Animal Diseases. day on which they met. Mediator, president of the Sigma Mrs. Felber can escape being happy.
WARNER BROS. TRADE AT STORRS-WILLIMANTIC THEATRE BUS SCHEDULE Beller's Package Store WEEK DAYS CAPITOL WILLIMANTIC Leave Storrs Leave Willimantlc for QUALITY and ECONOMY 6:30 A. M. 7:25 A. M. STARTS WKIINKSDAY I—DAYS—1 Fine Choice of 8:15 io-.oe The Must Eagerly Awaited Picture of All Time! 2:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M. Liquors, Wines, Beers 4:35 6:25 "ANTHONY ADVERSE" Saturday Only Extra Starrinif EHEBEKIC MARCH, with. Olivia De Havilland. Donald and Ales 12:00 Noon 1:05 P. M. Wood. Anita Louise and Cast of Thousands FARE 50c — ROUND TRIP 75c MAT. AT 2:15 EVE. 7-9:15 Daily BELLER'S The Storrs Garage Co. —AT Ol R REOI'LAR PRICES- Willimantic's Largest Liquor Store Cars for Hire at all Times S2H Main Street Tel. Storrs 1133-2—Willimanfflo 60i I Tuesday. September 29. 1936 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS I 'age Three PIED PIPER HAS ONE MILLION ASKED FIRST BK1 VICTORY OBSERVER OFFERS FOR HI II.IHNG PLAN SEEN AS BEGINNING CLASS OF 1940 IN IN COMING BIENNIUM FOF FUTURE YEARS FREE ADVICE TO (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) MERRY PARADE requirements of the present en- Brown continually in hot water un- WOULD-BE SOPHS rollment adequately. In this con- til "Romeo" Ciccalone finally broke Varied Musical Offerings Are Fol- nection it is pointed out that near- through in the early minutes of the Sage of the Campus Comments Fav- lowed by Dancing ly 12 years have elapsed since the second quarter to block an attempt- orably on New Co-eds State made any capital outlay for ed quick kick by Larry Atwell. stel- by Clad in their outrageously colored the college. In that time the en- lar Brown back. Bill Jance recov- The Unofficial Observer "robes de nuit" and short skirts, the rollment has increased from 500 to ered the punt on the three yard line. Another academic year has passed class of 1940 was duly welcomed by over 800. resulting in dangerously With the Nutmeggers line opening a away: another summer vacation is upperclassmen Saturday at the an- overcrowded conditions. gigantic hole, Hollis Lewis crashed over; a new semester is here and nual Pied Piper exercises. George Accreditation in Danger through into that land of glory with with it comes the realization that the Kaley, president of the Student Sen- It is also essential, according to State's first touchdown. "Scotty" new year brings new hopes, and new ate, acted as the piper, and led the the report, that the physical equip- Thompson. State's little Boy Blue, hopefuls. A lot of old-timers are parade from Storrs Hall to the tem- ment be improved in order to converted the point after. gone, but the new-timers seem to be porary outdoor theatre behind Beach meet the accrediting requirements Starting another march at the end here in force. Hall. The picturesque piper also had necessary if the college is to be of the quarter. State scored on a * * • • • a following of faculty children, and recognized as a fit institution for lateral from Bill Holcomb. State's Speaking of new-timers — these spectators had difficulty telling them the training of students to meet brillint quarterback. to "Scotty" Freshman fellows seem to run to from some of the more diminutive present day needs. Thompson. great length in feet and inches, but frosh "rodents." The University of the State of Third Quarter Strong they also seem to run from the After a few songs led by Mr. New York recently refused to in- Coming back stronger than ever, Sophs. Maybe they believe that a France and accompanied by the col- clude the engineering program of in the third quarter. State com- slow but sure start is a lot better lege band, several freshmen enter- the college on its approved list. pletely wrecked the Brown offensr than a burst of speed at the very be- tained the crowd. Jared Dimock The engineering staff and the three with the vicious charging and tack- (Continued On Page Eight) played some selections on his engineering curicula of the college ling of that great State line. Brown "squeeze box". Thomas I'urtell of were acceptable but the building made its only serious bid in the last another drive, only to have Rankin Hartford, and Anita Steinler of Sandy- and the equipment, which is about quarter when they marched down intercept an Atwell pass on his own Hook rendered popular songs, while 20 per cent of what it ought to be. the field to the seven yard line twenty, and run eighty yards for were below minimum accreditation Paul Butler of Hartford, lyric tenor, where the Statesmen put an end to State's last touchdown. Alex Fox standards. Furthermore. several sang two semi-classical numbers. the Bruin's march. then kicked the point after, much states, including Connecticut, now Starting back after Holcomb's to the delight of his Uncle Louie. Trio Harmonizes require accredation from an ap- sprint, the Bruins had their passing A harmony trio, composed of Paul To mention the State heroes proved institution before allowing game bomerang in their faces. Bill would be impossible, but Coach Latimer, Jack Chaput, and Bob one to carry on the profession of Holcomb snared on Atwell's pass Christian displayed four nifty ends, Franz vocalized, accompanied by engineering in the state. This may on his own 30 and raced to the a great pair of tackles, fine slash- Sid Rein, Arnold Berman and Ray- result in time in the strange situa- Bruin ten before being hauled down ing guards, and two brilliant cen- mond Mino. After some more group tion of the State of Connecticut not from behind by Kapstein. Then ters besides a galaxy of backs who singing, the crowd wended its way allowing engineering graduates of "Jug-Head" Rankin circled to his knew what to do with the football to a bonfire north of Beach build- its own state college to find employ- left end on the second play for when they tucked it in. ing, the pajamaed neophytes carry- ment within its borders. State's third touchdown. Hollis For Brown. Larry Atwell and Hal ing candles. Upperclassmen were Library Disproved Lewis, hard-driving fullback, dove Bernstein carried the brunt of disappointed that none of the fresh- The Association of American Uni- over center for the point after. Brown's offensive attack with Lack- men were audacious enough to wear versities has also refused to place Kankin Intercepts Pass owick and Hinckley starring on nightgowns; in other years there the college on its approved lists, After the kick-off. Brown started defense. have always been a few Lady Mae- mainly because of the lack of beths in the candle parade. proper library facilities. gymnasium, a field house and drill shed, an Auditorium and a college Sltiliner's jrtuelnt £>tnre More singing and antics by some In keeping with its announcement Activities Building. of the frosh extroverts were in order, to consider only the most essential In discussing the ability of the One of Connecticut's Finest Stores as the song sheets were being cre- and pressing needs of the college first, the Board places at the head state to finance the necessary ex- Expert Watch Repair Department mated. of the list the need for a heating penditures, the Board of Trustees After waiting in vain for the super plant and distribution system, a found that "Connecticut ranks victorious football team to show up, girls' dormitory to house 75. an ninth among the -18 states in wealth & .E. BJiilmcr. Optomrtriat everyone adjourned to the Armory Engineering Building, Engineering per inhabitant 18 to 21 years of age EYES EXAMINED where there was dancing until mid- equipment, a library with a stack inclusive . . . and that Connecticut night with music by the Collegians. capacity of 125,000 volumes, a Sci- ranks 17th among the 48 states in All Work Done in Our Own Shop the amount of money she spends Phone for Appointment 448-2 PATRONIZE ence and Home Economics labora- tories, in Beach Hall, showers and for publicly supported higher edu- YOUR lavatories in Koons Hall, in Animal cation." (JSS Main Street Willimantic ADVERTISERS diseases building, a barn for young Dormitories Pay Way calves and general campus im- A situation of peculiar interest "At the Corner—Church and Main" provements. to students was revealed when the FREEMAN SHOES The board estimates that the ten Board announced that the rental in- items listed will cost about $500,000 come from dormitories more than during each year of the biennium. balances expenses. "Each bod pro- FOR MEN Items for Future vided has paid for itself and now Other items to be asked of future actually returns a handsome profit General Assemblies are an Agricul- to the state." say the Trustees in are the Best $5,00 tural Industries building, a boys' their pamphlet. and a girls' dormitory, each to In conclusion, the Trustees em- house 75. greenhouses, a Home Man- phasized that the requests repre- agement House, an Isolation Hospi- sent minimum present needs and value we know of tal for large animals, an administra- are not intended to increase en- ton building and classrooms. a rollment appreciably. KEENE'S SPORTS qHOP Come in and Have a Pair Fitted We Will Serve You in All Your Needs in Yes. the Sport Model is good. SPORT OF EVERY SORT We're selling a lot of 'em. And the new plain back sidevent Here You Will Find Satisfaction in Every Transaction model is here. too. BRICK - SULLIVAN CO, Howard Johnson represent! Ui at Connecticut State 677 Main St. Willimantic W. F. KEENE The Church-Reed Company Phone 591 226 Asylum Street Tel. 6-8339 Hartford "Qood Clothes for Men" Wttlimantlc Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, September 29. 1936
if conditions in the Engineering; Division are allowed to go on as they are at present, the time will soon come when graduates from that branch of the College will not he allowed to practice their pro- fession in the State. 'MCHHIISMPUS It is incomprehensible that the State should knowingly allow PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF these conditions to continue. The only explanation seems to be Connecticut State College, Storrs, Connecticut that it is not aware of the seriousness of the situation. If we are to get these things which we need, then, from the 1935 Member 1936 legislature, the people of the State must be informed of the matter. ftssocialed Golle6iate Press The distribution of the Trustees' report is an excellent means of Distributor of achieving this end, but unfortunately it is not effective enough in CoUe6iate Di6est itself. Some other approach, more dynamic and personal is need- MEMBER OP THE NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION ed. The College must be sold to the State and expert salesmen are required. STORRS, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936 Fortunately, we have 800 of the best possible salesmen for Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor C. S. C. right here on the campus in the members of the student RICHARD P.ARREI.L. '37 EDWARD C. BANFIELD, '38 body. They comprise a group of young men and women who rep- Sports Editor News Editor resent the most desirable characteristics of the citizens of the State. SAMUEL MOPSIK. '37 HARRY SPECTOR, '37 And they have an intensely personal interest in the matter, for it is Feature Editor Co-ed Editor one that concerns them and their future lives directly. SHERMAN ROSKNIiERO, •:;s MARILYN WETSTONE, 38 ■ Let us then bestir ourselves and take a little direct action in DEPARTMENTAL STAFFS NEWS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. the matter of selling the College to the State. We can start first Cliarles Goodall "37 FEATURE DEPT. John Monahan '38 right in our families and with our families' friends. With the state- .Terauld Manter ■39 Estelle L. Alpert '.".7 Irving Salovitz •37 Frederic Dunne '39 Sherman L. Quinto '38 Irving Burness •88 ment of the Trustees which stands completely on its own argu- Alfred Aiken '37 Clifford McCarthy '38 Marcia Applebaum '39 Eric Mood ■as Faith Tyrell •38 ments we can present an appeal to the people of Connecticut that David Evans '39 Robert O'Grady '38 cannot be refused. It is thus up to us more than to anybody else BUSINESS BOARD to see to it that our needs are recognized and cared for. ABRAHAM MINDELL. '37 - Business Manager GABRIEL NUTILE. '38 - Assistant Business Manager JOHN MORTON, '37 ...Advertising Manager WELCOME FROSH ROBERT McCULLY, '38 . - Circulation Manager MEMBERS of the class of 1940, we bid you welcome to C. S. C. BUSINESS STAFF '** Some of vou have come for one reason and some for another. Lloyd Johnson '37 Eugene Rosenblum .'39 Donald Driscoll _ '38 Roy Samuels .'39 but one and all, you will get many of the same things from your Herbert Levy _ '38 Arnold Fiscbman .39 stay here, though some will profit more than others from what Irving Barker - '39 Arnold Berman ,•38 Samuel Kofkoff '39 they acquire. In the first place, you will have an opportunity to avail your- Entered as second class mail matter at the I'ost Office, Eagleville, Conn. selves of the easiest and best means of getting an education that SUBSCRIPTION PRICE - - $2.00 PER TEAR ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION will ever come your way. Both academically and practically you are ideally placed to observe and profit by experience. Mistakes All business communications should be addressed to ABRAHAM MINDELL, '37 Box 421, Storrs, Connecticut. All other communications should be addressed to . are easily forgiven in college. Profit by making them while you RICHARD BARRELL, '37, Box 421, Storrs, Connecticut have the chance. Don't sit hunched over your desk all day and CAMPUS TELEPHONE, WILLIMANTIC 1699-4 every day. Get about and acquaint yourself with some of the things that are going on in the world and how they are managed. THE STATE COLLEGE AND THE STATE For once you leave this institution things will be very different and the process of learning how to get along by your own efforts THAT the request of the Trustees for $1,000,000 from the 1937 will be much less pleasant. General Assembly for capital outlay on the college is eminent- ly fair and reasonable there seems to be little doubt. That the Education is a synthesising process where factual and theo- retical material, gathered from personal contact and observation General Assembly will grant that request is another matter. as well as from the printed page, are combined and integrated into The legislators of the State of Connecticut must be convinced a unified background of experience. But only thoughts or expe- that such funds are imperatively needed by the College before they riences acquired by personal effort and by independent action are will be willing to grant it. That they have not been convinced of of value. that fact during the past 12 years is understandable. We have To that end, do not merely accept statements of your professors here at Storrs, pursued rather a quiet academic life and few of our as they are presented to you. Examine them critically, evaluate problems have found their way before the people of the State. them for what they are worth to you, and adapt them to your own The reasons for this are many. In the first place, until the needs. past few years the enrollment of the school seldom ran much over And in your relations with other people, particularly your fel- the 600 mark. Most of the qualified students who sought admis- low students, learn now how to get along with them. You will sion were granted it, and our physical plant was capable of caring have to make adjustments and change somewhat your previous for them in a more or less efficient manner. j way of life. It will be easier for .you to learn to do it gracefully However, all that is now changed. Instead of the 500 odd stu- and tactfully now than after you have graduated and are trying to dents of 1925, we now have well over 800 enrolled, and were forced make good on a job. this year to turn many a' deserving high school graduate away sim- But above all, don't let your pursuit of an education interfere ply because our accommodations were inadequate to care for them. with your having a good time. If your are not enjoying yourself But what is even more serious than that is the, fact that our equip- while you are here, you don't belong and are getting little or noth- ment is in many instances so outmoded and overcrowded that it is ing from your stay and would be much better off somewhere else. inadequate even to care for those who are already members of the That does not mean that you should spend all your time seek- student body. ing entertainment or outside amusements. What it does mean is That the people of the State would allow such a condition to that there is pleasure in working for an education here, no matter exist if they were fullv appraised of it is unthinkable. The need how disagreeable a temporary job may be. And if you are one of the State College and the service it renders the State is some- who cannot look beyond the immeidate present, who cannot con- thing or which no equivalent can be found. Its functions are ceive the larger concept, no matter how dimly, of the general pur- equalled by no other institution of higher learning within, or with- pose and objective of being here and be happy in your knowledge, out, the borders of Connecticut. you will not be able to profit by what the College has to offer and Yet under the present circumstances the College is markedly are simply wasting your time trying to find it. failing to fulfill its requirements simply because it lacks the phy- sical equipment with which to do so. The facultv and the curri- GREETINGS TO THE STATE EDITORS culum are better than could be rightfully expected under the con- T HE presence of the Connecticut Editorial Association on our ditions. The student body compares more than favorably with campus Saturday as guests of the college, is indeed an honor other institutions of a similar nature. The only factor lacking to and a fortunate one. We not only sincerely appreciate the favor make us a reallv first rate college is proper equipment. The Asso- of being able to entertain this distinguished and influential body, ciation of American Universities' has refused us a place on their but we also realize that the most effective way of creating support- approved list because our library facilities are so inadequate, and (Continued On Page Nine) Tuesday, September 29, 19.V> THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Five
Annount ing- - - NEW LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE at Connecticut State College
Monarch Laundry of New Haven, Connecticut, has appointed student Walter Krozel as its representative at Connecticut State College. Mr. Krozel will col- lect and deliver laundry and dry cleaning at student's rooms. Work collected on Mondays will be delivered Fridays. Work collected Fridays will be deliv- ered Mondays. All Work Is Guaranteed To Give Complete Satisfaction
Clothes are neatly mended. Socks are carefully darned. Buttons are securely fastened. Shirts when laundered by us exclu- sively are guaranteed to last long- er than a year. Everything is sterilized.
Individual attention dry cleaning ser vice is given all suits, coats, dresses, sweaters and other garments. Minor repairs at no extra charge.
FOR PROMPT SERVICE SEE WALTER KROZEL ROOM 6 KOONS HALL MONARCH LAUNDRY
' 'Everything Sterilized Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday. September 20, 19.V>
STATESMEN TANGLE WITH WESLEY AN HERE SAT. CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD NUTMEGGERS FAVORED TO WIN ON VARSITY BOOTERS TO FACE WESLEYAN SAT. WORKING OUT DAILY TEAMS' COMPARATIVE SHOWINGS Captain l.imlal to Lead Hill ami Game To Be Played on Local Field Balers—Fuqua Is Optimistic With one game safely tucked away under their belts, the Connecticut i State College varsity gridsters are pointing for their contest with Wesleyan On Saturday, Octobei 3rd, the That big, toothy grin that Coach University on Saturday afternoon to be played on Gardener Dow Memorial j Conn. State varsity soccer team will Ivan Fuqua lias been displaying Field. The Statesmen emerged from the Brown tussle with the praise of the open its 1936 season at home againsi these last few days should not be at- country's sporlswriters heaped upon them, and with only one injury to the smooth-working Wesleyan team tributed entirely to State's smashing hamper them. The team, coached by Jack Dennerly, victory over the Brown Bears. Fai MTMEG CAPTAIN O'GRAHY'S CO-STAR has shown much promise this year, from it. The excellent and abundant and it is expected that it wi.l supply of cross-country material that cause considerable trouble to their has been cavorting about the hills and coming opponents. The squad as a dales of Storrs this past week has a whole is very small. In fact it is one meat deal to do with it. No less ot an of the smallest college soccer teams authority than Ivan himself revealed in the East, but Coach Dennerly is this bit of information. not worried about the size of his booters because their speed and all- Boys Look Good After following his charges around around play is somewhat better than the course (following is the collect last year. It seems that the soccer word. I believe), your reporter is in- team usually does not function smoothly until the latter part of the clined toward the Coach's point of view. No less than five letternien year, but this year Coach Dennerly expects his boys to be in tip-top con- from last season's stellar aggrega- dition and ready to beat the early op- tion that run roughshod over all op- position are back in school, enough ponents on the schedule. in themselves to form a very credit- Hill Hayes Is Captain able squad without the suport of sev The team is captained by the big eral capable newcomers. Heading the and husky, sandy-haired Bill Hayes HAROLD HELMBOLDT list one finds Captain Sigurd Lovdal. ALBIE SALOWTTZ who is slated to hold down the left who placed well up among the lead- Carney Injured watch out for. They are Emilio Dad fullback position. Seven veterans ers at the I. C. C. A. A. meet last from last year's team will be on hand Paul Carney, who was to divide the dario and Dick Holzer. Wesleyan year at Worcester. Johnnie Kawlson. and looking forward to a better sea Snow Mumlord, Beecher and Belden center duties with Bobby Grosch, re- gained quite a bit of ground on passes ceived a chipped ankle bone, and will son. Among the veterans are Hugh constitute the remainder of the vet from Holzer to Ketcham, and Coach James Kelly of Shelton who made a eran troup, all of whom are sure-fire be kept on the sidelines for about three or four weeks. Bill Holcomb Christian will probably stress a de- favorable impression last year be- point winners in almost any com also took a beating, but will be in fense against passes mostly this cause of his speed and stamina; pany. Grany Burton, '38, a powerful hooter, condition to bother the Cardinals week. Excellent Replacements Saturday. is somewhat handicapped by a knee Among the men who are trying Wealth of State Material injury, but his kicking ability offsets out for the squad for the first time Wesleyan Xot Impressive Coach Christian has not announced lack of speed; Norman Shipley '37 are Morehouse. Clark. Rosenberg, Coach Jack Blott will bring with a starting lineup, but the two teams has come along in great fashion this and Wiess, who have seen track him a team that has had the edge tak- he could insert would have Grosch year and is slated to fill one of the competition, and Luczai, Olson and en off of it by a small Coast Guard and Krozel at centers, Captain Helm- halfback positions: Jack Goldring. a Bing from last season's freshmen aggregation. Last year the Middle- bolt, Lenich, Pringle, and Wozinski. junior, shows much promise and is team. Olson and Clark have been town outfit took the Cadets by about tackles, Connie Sladkow, Al Fox, expected to hold down the respon- particularly impressive to date and four or five touchdowns, and this year Romeo Ciecalone, and Proctor Gro- sible and difficult position of center are looked upon as probable varsity they went to New London strong fav- her, guards, and O'Grady, Salowitz, halfback; Albie Loeffler. the slow- regulars. Several men who showed elites to beat a very light Coast ! Panciera, and Jance, ends. Brocket i. moving but very dependable goal considerable promise in the last in- Guard team. They returned with a also a strong candidate for a guard tender who was rated among the best tramural cross-country meet are ex- 0-0 tie. and the satisfaction, if one post. There is a wealth of material goalies in the east, will again pro- pected to report within a few days, may call it that, of having put out j in the backfield which include; tect the goal against the opponents' among them being Kay Hiscox and of commission two of the Guards- quarterbacks Holcomb and Thomp futile attempts to score; Henry Child "Funnybone" Hosenswieg. men's mainstays, Captain Waldron son, halfbacks Scotty Thompson. who saw service last year has im- and Bill Cass. Rankin, Schwolsky, Greco, Driscoll. proved his kicking and seems to Northeastern Here Oct. 11 and Posner, while the outstanding The squad has been engaged in a State Line Powerful have earned himself a position at in- fullbacks are Hollis, Lewis, Scar side right; Ted Janiga '3X who play- long siege of over-distance work for The Nutmeggers will enter the chuk, and Kosikowsky. ed at center last year is expected to the past week, and unless all signs game as strong favorites, based most line up at the same position when are wrong and your reporter is en- ly on the comparative showings of Wesleyan Lineup the opening whistle is sounded. tirely cock-eyed, they should have the two teams. The Chrislianhien Coach Blott will probably start the enough stamina in reserve to take bave shown a very powerful line and j same team that faced the Cadets. In addition to these promising vet- over Northeastern handily in the a most dangerous backfield in the [ Bottier at center, Petherbridge and erans Coach Dennerly has some very first contest of the year on Octobei Brown rout. The Nutmeg tackle is Simmot guards. Phelps and Rowe gocd prospects from last year's fresh- 11 at Storrs. able to put a second team on the field tackles, and Jackson and Hultine in men team who are expected to bol- that is equally as strong as the team the end department. The backfield ster the team considerably. Among Time-Trials Wednesday will probably have Ketcham at quar- the stars of the '39 class are Emile Coach Fuqua plans to conduct a being taken out. Tills is a strong fac- tor in the Statesmen's favor, and aid- ter, Fillbaek and Daddario, half Beloln a shitty dribbler and a mighty formal time-trial next Wednesday to backs, and Holtzer at full. kicker from whom the team expects determine the line-up of the team ed greatly in the victory over Brown. The main factor in the game will great things. For many years the that will face the Huskies, the first Wesleyan Kay Pass be the attitude with which the Nut weak spot of the team has been the ■even men in, be they Captain or Wesleyan has a fairly heavy line, meggers will take to the field. If they left wing, but this year the position neophyte, will toe the line for State but it is slow to start, and was stead- think they are going to have a set will be very nicely filled by the south- at the opening pistol roar. And de- ily OUtCbarged by the midget Cadets. up, they will be in for some trouble, paw booting of Philip Spence. Husky spite the known ability of the veter- Two sophomores have earned places but if they forget the Blown game Ben Fronikin., who played at Hill- an five, it should be added they will in the Cardinal backfield and are the and start all over again, we look for house, will team up with Captain (Continued On Page Ten) men the Nutmeggers will have to a Stale victory. (Continued On Page Eight) Tuesday, September 29. 19.?(> THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven PROMISING FRESHMEN CO-ED SQUAD POINTS OUT FOR FOOTBALL SPORTS FOR HARD SCHEDULE Seventy-two Men Report to Coaches Isabel Kelley and Bract- Return to White and Seremef Squad
One of the largest freshman foot- A group of enthusiastic and hope- ball squads in the recent history of SLANTS ful recruits have been reporting the college reported for the initial By SAMUEL MOI'SIK. for practice regularly since the Snort* Editor workouts last week. Seventy-two first call of the hockey season men turned out, and among them made by Coach Bartlett last Friday. The present junior and sophomore classes have set some high standards were some of the best athletes in Kelley's Knee Better the state. for the freshmen to aim at. Our last two frosh football teams have lost only one game, and we are looking for the class of '40 to keep up the good work. Among the ranks of those return- Seremet and White to ("oaeh The varsity basketball five will be composed mainly of juniors, and it is ing to wield the wooden stick for The team will be coached by Don clearly obvious that the new blood injected into athletics at State has raised CSC are Captain Case, Brace, Palm- White and John Seremet. White is the calibre of our teams no little. er, Gallup. Bullock and Walker. the newly appointed basketball Kelley. who saw no service last sea- coach and has been assisting Poach It might not be a bad idea to warn the yearlings that no matter how son because of a trick knee, is on Christian with the varsity. Seremet eood they are in athletics, they have to be good scholastically to stay in the field again with hopes of re- played varsity guard for the last scn001- An athlete is of no use to the college unless he can remain here, turning to the squad. Vogel. who and in order t0 do that he three years at State and will have 's got to hit the books, so go to it, frosh! was also absent from last year's charge of the yearling linesmen. * * * * * squad, is practicing with anticipa- Frosh Must Be Good Our coaching staff at State is one we may well be proud of. There tion of regaining her berth on the Football fans in the vicinity are are not many small colleges that boast of a head coach and five perfectly team. Brace, center and one of looking for the freshmen to carry- qualified assistants for their football teams, and we are one of the few who the team's mainstay, is the one who can do just that. This year Coach Christian is beina aided bv Athletic on toethe gooagood workworK orof our last two Director Van Bibber, Coach Don White, Coach Fuqua.'im Moore! coach of Coach Bartlett expects will hold the yearling aggregations, who lost only the Providence Steam Rollers, and Johnny Seremet, of last year's varsity Co-ed's line against invaders. one game in the last two years. Seremet will help coach the freshmen, too. Competition for Positions Those boys now form the nucleus . . , , . As evidenced by the large num- of the varsity and it will be up to The new fence is well appreciated by everyone except the boys from ber of recruits, keen competition the present yearlings to carry on. Hall Dorm who are inclined to be a little lazy. The poor fellows have to will be encountered in the battle Mild Practice This Week walk a" the way over to the gate near the Armorv in order to get through for assignments of the posts left This week will be devoted to get- t0 watch fo°tball practice, and they are seriously considering a petition for ?pen y the eraduat'°-ns of Captain ting the bovs into shape and later an France directly in back of the dormitory. Longley, Hotchkiss and Heilman. on there will be some tackling prac- £rom ^l..ra°ks of the subs' Cane- tice. Accoiding to the showing made This year's Coast Guard Academy team will be of vest-pocket proper- 'e' whltenTat«-«-ial one can never tell when the ' pre- Co,umbla team has onlv one man weighing 200 pounds or over. Sophomores, eager to gain for season dope will be upset _ „ themselves positions on the Co-ed Even though we know they hate to break into the print in the first iss^e, eleven are Applebaum. Hultin. Og- Five Game Schedule we've got to tell about our two new horsemen, Herb Levy and Sherm Rosen- den- Fraser. Lucas. Cunningham. To date five games have been ar- berg. Both boys came to school with completely new riding outfits that Everett. Warner, Strempfer and ranged for the yearlings. They in- they purchased during the summer, only to find that there were no riding Dunsmoor. All of these girls play- elude the Wesleyan University horses available at school. Herb had planned to induce the War Department ed good hockev on the Freshman frosh, Trinity Jayvees. Rhodv frosh, to substitute a cavalry unit for the present R.O.T.C. infantry, and Sherman squad of last season Massachusetts State frosh and Nich- was thlnklnS ot Playing polo by himself. The athletic department has kind- ~ ... .. __., . ly offered the horses stored in the gvm. Bartlett Predicts ols Junior College. The first » „ „ , « Coach Bartlett, declining to com- contest will be played on the home Just two college boys trying to work their way through college is what ment as to the outcome of the field against the Cardinal frosh on team's coming season, said. "Al- October 16. one might call Bill Crowley and Maurie Appel, two of our well known athletes. The boys are entrepreneurs now, since they have taken over the though I will make no promises as sandwich route. They even have an assistant at Holcomb Hall. Appel play- to the actual number of victories (APT.■,.'." RALPH ,B. , WATKINS"AlhI>s , ed varsity baseball and basketball last year, while Crowley was badly hurt the ,eam ma>" chaIk UP> r am cer- ANNOFNCKS APPOINTMENTS in a football game and is held on the sidelines by the doctor's orders. tain that this season's squadsq> will (Continued From Page One) exhibit a fine brand of hockey play- ternity and Connecticut Players. The result of the Brown game is sure to cause much consternation in the inc" was aDpointed colonel and Carl J. camps of our gridiron opponents, because it definitely points to the Nutmeg- Tbe team's first encounter, as Nim of Woodmont, a member of Eta . gers as a team to be reckoned with this year. The Christianmen have announced by Mgr. Abel, will be a Lambda Sigma fraternity and the ! Plenty of reserves and at any time Coach Christian can put a substitute team clash with Rhodv on Oct. 17 Other Engineering Club, lieutenant-colo- ! on the field that would be as good as the starting lineup. The two Thomp- games of the season will include nel. The two men appointed majors !°ns, Holcomb, Posner. Schwolsky, Greco. Rankin. Lewis. Kosikowsky. those with N. Y. D a return game Bavuk and are Addison Clark of North Frank- - Scarchuk provide ample backfield material, and the line is one with Rhodv Beaver COIIPPP and lin. a member of the Sigma Phi ! of ^e strongest in New England. Probably the weakest point is the center Posse-Nissen Gamma fraternity and Engineers' post, because with Carney and Krezel on the sick list, Grosch, the ace pivot man, is left without a strong replacement. Club and Edward Wozenski of Bris- * * * • * tol, a member of Alpha Phi frater- CSC COACHING STAFF nity, the football team, the Math Helmboldt and Lenich, tackles, are getting competition from Pringle, Club and the Science Club. Cadet Brocket, and Wozinski, while the guard positions are being sought by four RANKS WITH BEST Major Wozenski was high man in almost equally as good candidates, Sledkow, Fox, Ciccalone, and Groher. In O'Grady, Salowit^ Panciera, and Jance, the Nutmeggers have four great rifle marksmanship at Fort Devens. Addition of White and Van Bibber ends. The radio announcer called Salowitz the best end he had seen in a Aids Greatly Mass. and was selected for the rifle number of years, and said Bod O'Grady was just as good. team that competed in the national _. ,. In the eyes of the people of Con- matches at Fort Perry, Ohio. The radio announcer said that Frank Lenich blocked that Atwell punt, necticut. their own State College Captains Named The newspapers said that Captain Helmboldt did it. Now the players say was but a pasture for cattle graz- The captains appointed are Harry that the hero was Romeo Ciccalone. The latter worthy modestly says N.Anderson, East Hampton, Alexan- that it was he, too, so, with two votes in his favor, we wish to announce to ing a few years back. Since that der Capasso of Hamden. Charles E. ! the w°r.ld. tnat il WM Romeo Ciccalone who blocked the punt which lead to time this institution has come a Johnstone of New Haven, Alan our initial score. long way and we are now entering Morehouse of Darien, John Morton an era which will see Conn. State What our opponents did . . . Rhody had a tough time with the Univer- College rise from its obscure posi- of Stratford, and Norman Shipley of tion to ,he lof,v Stamford. Richard Williams of sity of Maine eleven, but won 7-0 .. . Wesleyan was held to a 0-0 stalemate Perch which such by the midget Coast Guardsmen in a contest that cost the Cadets the ser- universities as Ohio State and Loui- Orange was named adjutant with vices of their two stars, Captain Waldron and Bill Case . . . Northeastern siana State enjoy. the rank of captain. took American International 22-0 . . . Norwich University supplied the fod- Large Staff Now The first leutenants are Samuel der for a Dartmouth warmup, and took a 58-0 trounoing . . . Trinity, Mass. S. Addario of New Haven, Richard ; state, and Worcester Tech, idle for the day, were probably quaking in their A good deal of the credit for this Arnold of Willimantic, Richard Bar- shoes as they listened to the Connecticut State-Brown game. rise belongs to the steady growth rell of New Haven, Nelson Bowes of of the athletic department. Five —I r years ago it was the task of one Old Saybrook, Saul M. Chernoff of New Haven. Robert Guiberson of Haven. Armin Wehrle of Thomaston. man to turn out a winning team in New Britain, John Delehanty of New Britain. Charles Goodall of John Zimmerman of Danbury. and all of the major sports. Graduallv New Britain, Charles Goodall of Meriden. Francis Looney of New | Edmund Loiselle of Willimantic. (Continued On Page Ten) Page Eight THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, September 29, 1936
PRES. ALBERT .I0R(;KNSKX AT OBSERVER OFFERS TABSITY BOOTERS TO ERNIE TELLS ALL- FIRST ANMAL AS8EMBXI FREE ADVICE TO FACE WESLEYAN SATURDAY (Continued From Page One) WOULD-BE SOPHS (Continued From Page Six) are controlled by students and fac- (Continued From Page Three) Hayes in the full-back position. Fred Words Of Wisdom. ulty, Mr. Barrell introduced Presi- ginning. If they don't get going Dunne '38 looks like he has the mak- Welcome to our fair campus, all dent Jorgensen as "a man who need pretty soon, they'll be left at the post ings of a wing, and he is expected to you green (oh so green) froshlings; ed no introduction." or maybe they'd prefer the middle see much action at right wing. Other may your sojourn at C.S.C. be a of Mirror Lake. members of the team who are prac- happy one and a successful one. And "Education Escape from Thralldom" In his opening remarks. Dr. Jorgen- ticing diligently and who loom as may you always remember that if by Have you noticed the new co-eds? varsity regulars are Gilbert Pearson, chance, you should complete your sen stated that education is expensive Failly „j£ eh? Qulte a f~ 0^~ Howard* WaTk'er" Wchard"' Wnliams' four years in this gr-e-a-t and gl-o- aCCeP aPP6ar l be genUemen rious institution, without having £ T -T,":! J ~. «H ° *" *» ** 3 GeorgT C-Jloway ' the educational advantages here with- prefei, speaking of what a gentle-' Only Three Slen Lost once been apprehended in some com- out assuming the obligations to prove nlHI, nrPfPrs rprnin
Third Sorority to Secure a House at Wozenski Takes Honors in Rifle Six Nominated To Succeed < arey J. A. M. A. Psychological Review, Connecticut State Yfotk at Banner BOTC Camp and Mallict: Committees Named Ahderhalden, and Other Journals Added The Sigma Upsilon Nu sorority is Carl J. Nim. a senior from Wa'er- James Ferguson, of Deep River; occupying the old Merrill house near j bury, and Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel of Joseph Tomasetti, of Meriden: Eighteen hundred volumes were the Bees-in-Amber Tea Room on the the ROTC unit received one of the James Rankin. of Wethersfield: added to the shelves of the library main road. The house was secured four medals presented to the out- Theodore Wahle. of Clinton; William this summer seriously increasing this summer and remodeled before | standing men at Fort Devens during Greasley, of West Hartford; and Jo- the difficulties caused by lack of the college opened. I the past summer ROTC camp. Mr. seph Noonan, of Meridea, were nom N'im's medal was awarded by the space. The books are a part of a to- Mrs. John A. McLeod has been en- inated at a meeting of the Sopho- tal of 4,000 dealing with almost all gaged to act as chaperone. Sigma National Society of the Sons of the more class Friday night for the Stu- American Revolution for leadership, fields of knowledge and bought with Upsilon Nu is the third sorority at dent Senate to All the vacancies left an unexpected addition to the libra- Connecticut State College to secure soldierly bearing and excellence. At by John Carey and William Malliet. the final review, Cadet Lieutenant- ry fund, according to a recent an- a house. The elections will be held this week. nouncement by Librarian Paul Al- Mrs. McLeod spent eight years as Colonel Nim, then acting major, corn. commanded the entire ROTC unit. Arjona Named house mother at the Delta Alpha ' I." purchases have not been cal- Mr. Nim is a member of Eta At the same meeting Dr. Homero sorority of Iowa State College. For culated to gre.v.iv auemont the re- Lambda Sigma fraternity, the Offi- Arjona, professor of Spanish, was the past few years she has been a elected class advisor to nil the place sources of any one particular de- cers Club and Alpha Tau Phi, honor- resident of Hartford. of Harry Ketchum, recently resign- partment or division, but rather to House to Be Enlarged Soon ary Engineering fraternity. During swell the number of books of each his freshman year he won the ROTC ed instructor of Economics. Dr. Ar- Though at present accommodating jona, a native of Porto Rico, was vot- department in accordance with its only 16 women, the house, when individual competition for freshmen. needs, explained Mr. Alrorn in de- While president of the Junior class ed the most popular in a 'Campus" properly remodeled is expected to ac- Faculty popularity poll held early scribing the policy followed in the and Cadet Second Lieutenant of the commodate all the upperclass soro- last spring. buying. rity members. Two sleeping porches Connecticut State College ROTC, Mr. Eleanor Swanson was appointed New Additions to Social Science have already been built. Nim won the Charles Holland saber Books chairman in charge of the Freshman According to Miss French, Dean of presented by Rhode Island State Students of Economics. History women who were to march in the Women, the addition of an extra College to the Connecticut State and political science will find the traditional pajama parade held Sat- house for women, even though ac- Cadet Second Lieutenant command- complete works of Thomas Jeffer- urday evening in connection with the commodating so few students, has ing the winning platoon in platoon son. Alexander Hamilton. John C. Pied Piper ceremony. The commit- considerably relieved the rooming competition. Calhoun. Benjamin Franklin and -situation in Holcomb Hall. All of the During the past three years Mr. tee in charge of Freshman men stu- complete files of the Mississippi 16 are upperclass students most of Nim has been one of the outstanding dents was chairmaned by Walter Valley Historical Society, the Quar- whom would have occupied single cadets in the local ROTC unit. Scott and included Parnily Brown terly Review and the American Po- rooms in the dormitory, the larger of Cadet Major Edward F. Wozenski. and Gilbert Pearson. litical Science Review. Files of the which have been converted into while at Fort Devens, posted the Journal of the American Medical double rooms. ; highest average in the ROTC rifle Association, the Psychological Bul- ' qualification matches and was chosen Engineering Division Has letin, the Geographical Journal. En- (OLLKGE BAM) PREPS a member of the First Corps Area New Power Laboratory gineering and Abderhalden. a Ger- FOR COMING SEASON" , ROTC Rifle Team which entered man bio-chemical review. A large number of miscellaneous BY ADDING 11 MEN | competition at Fort Perry. A new power laboratory approxi- (Continued From Page Two) books and the complete works of Mr. Wozenski is a member of the mately thirty feet square was con- Poe. Dickens. Lamb. Balzac. LaFon- for at least two years is awarded a ! Alpha Phi fraternity, the Math. structed on the north-eastern corner sweater bearing a lyre surrounded by taine. Lamartine and Zola were Science, and Officers Clubs, and the of the present engineering building bought for the benefit of students the letter "C". football team. during the summer to remedy the lack Last year the band played at the of French and English literature. According to ('apt. Ralph B. Wat- of floor space of the electrical en- football games against Wesleyan, kins, the Connecticut State College gineering department. The new Mass. State, Trinity, Coast Guard, CAMPUS STAFF OPENINGS ROTC unit withstood the strain of structure makes it possibie to divide All people, either freshmen or and Rhode Island. At Wesleyan the camp life without incident. the electrical department of the en- band was very highly praised as one upper classmen, who are interest- gineering division into its two major ed in writing for the "Campus" of the best college bands to appear at fields. Power and Communications. Middletown. The band also played ERNIE TELLS ALL— report at Beach 260 at 7:3" p. m. The addition was started about for all the rallys and the basketball Fish Story Wednesday night. August 1 and was just recently fin- games scheduled on the home court. So Jules (Caesar) Groher claims ished. New equipment purchased dur- This year the band will be ready to that he has a cousin who knows a ing the summer and including the back up what, appears to be a win- cousin of hers, and with such a electric motors and the motor-gen- Herbert A. Gillette ning football team and will make community of interest they ought to erators which will be used for ex- FANCY GROCERIES many of the trips to foreign gridirons get along swell.— perimental purposes is now being with the team. Sequel: The girl said. "no", and Meat Fresh Daily back goes Monsieur Groher to the installed completing the laboratory. Phone 4S0 by Nine O'clock A. M. PATRONIZE "straight and narrow path". Oh Richard Turner, instructor of en- SaTe Time and Gasoline Expense YOUR ADVERTISERS yes—the girl was Marion Adler. gineering, will be in charge of the MAKE USE OF OUR SERTICE power division of electrical engin- The President's reception has eering while Daniel Noble, assistant been postponed from Friday, Oct- professor of engineering, will concen- PROGRAM PRINTING ober 2 to Friday, October 16. trate his work upon communications, Dance Bids — Invitations THE OLD SCHOOL especially radio. PLIMPTONS EDITORIALS (Continued From Page Four) Printers. Engravers, Stationers 252 Pearl St. Hartford Breakfasts, Luncheons ers for the college is to bring them up here to see for themselves our campus, our faculty and our student body, for all of which we Teas, Dinners may be justly proud. DINE in COMFORT YVeextcnd our greetings and best wishes to the association and hope that they enjoy their stay on the Hill thoroughly and return Completely Air Conditioned to their home cities and towns with a favorable, friendly first-hand Perfect Temperature impression of the College. Purified Air and Menu—A La Carte Balanced Relative Humidity LOOK WELL GROOMED! WILLIMANTIC'S POPULAR Try Our STUDENT S LUNCH For Better Hair Cuts RENDEZVOUS Done By Expert Barbers Prink a Generous Olnss of B»r A Complete Meal for 35c We Specialize in While You Chm With Your Friend* Dally 11:00 to 3:00 only Visit In ft Pleasing Atmosphere. Luncheon Parties THE NATHAN H41E BARBER SHOP THE NATHAN HALE flJituMiam ($riU Telephone 1648-2 Willimantlc HOTEL TAP ROOM vrillimantic Connecticut Page Ten THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, September 29, 1936
use COACHING STAFF knowledge along to his players at With this array of fine coaches, NEWSPAPER EDITORS TO RANKS WITH BEST the University of Buffalo, has taken the prospects for a banner year in MEET HERE SATURDAY (Continued from Page Seven) the linemen under his wing and he athletics looks promising. All that (Continued From Page One) new men were added so that now has done an excellent job as is evi- is needed now is the whole-hearted At noon a luncheon consisting of the staff has reached its largest denced by their showing against support of every student and this roast pork and fried chicken from proportions. Brown. can be most readily shown by the college farm will be served the White Coaches Basketball White Has Good Record their appearance and spirit at all visitors in the Community House by Head Coach J. O. Christian has Don White, who is still rated as the games. the co-eds of the Home Economics four assistants to help him turn out one of the greatest basketball play- Division. President Jorgenseu is also a championship team. In addition ers ever produced by Purdue (and CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAB scheduled to speak at the luncheon. to Fuqua and Moore who were with Purdue has been known to have WORKING OUT DAILY Following this the- editors and him last year, Christy has the val- some mighty fine basketball teams) (Continued From Page Six) their families will proceed to Gar- uable assistance of George Van Bib- will take some of the burden from diner Dow field where seats will ber, former star at Purdue and Christy's shoulders. As we all know have to do quite a bit of fancy run- have been reserved for them to newly appointed head of the P. E. Christy stepped into the breach ning lo insure their positions. watch the Wesleyan game at 2 p. m. department and Don White, also of when Heldman resigned after the The schedule reads as follows: About 150 members of the associa- Purdue who will guide the desti- opening game of the season last Varsity Cross Country tion are expected to attend the nies of the basketball squad this year and now that he has been re- Oct. 3 Northeastern Storrs meeting with their families. winter. lieved by the able Mr. White he will Oct. 17 W. P. I Storrs Van Bibber Famous Gridster be able to devote more time to the Oct. 22 Trinity Hartford Van Bibber, who gained much of football and baseball teams. Don Oct. 29 Rhode Island Storrs PATRONIZE his fame on the gridiron for Purdue will also coach the freshman foot- Nov. 9 N. E. I. C. A. A Boston YOUR and then attempted to pass his ball and baseball squads. Nov. 14 Springfield Storrs ADVERTISERS
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