GRADUATES FACE BLEAK FUTURE IN JOB HUNTING

SEPT.

27th

Volume XXIV Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, May 24, 1938 Z 88 No. 26

CSC GLEE CLUB, BELLER'S SOLOS

IN FINE CONCERT

Student Plays Composition

"Chief In Rare Form As He Di- rects, Solos, And Accompanies

Singers; Tenor Soloist 111.

By NORMAN DuBEAU Again the Connecticut State Col-

lege Glee Club bedecked itself with justly deserved laurels as the concert given at Hawley Armory las! Thursday. The "Chief" was in rare form and joined the club with exult- ant "Halleluliahs" and "ta-de-ahs" in the singing of the Negro Spirituals. Encores were in order and again "ye masterful maestro" swung it.

Bernard Beller, '39 the club president, was soloist and played the E Minor Chopin Waltz with the flaw- less technique of the Paderewski interpretation of that remarkable piece. He also played the lovely "Girl With the Flaxen Hair" by Debussey and the impressive "En Courant" by Godard. The pitifully small audience's response was spontaneous and electric, and Mr. Beller returned, gazed, looked confused and was about to say something but instead sat down and played, as an encore, his own composition, a Spanish dance as yet untitled.

Bass Section Good The club sang especially well in

their interpretation of "Hear My Cry 0 God," and "Praise Ye the Name of the Lord"; particularly good was the bass section. And speaking of basses, Bernard Beller did an excellent piece of work singing the bass solo in Dawson's arrangmeent of: "Oh! What a Beautiful City."

The Men's Glee Club sang a group of playfully excellent songs with "added attractions" by Mr. France. They ended the pleasing group with "Dance My Comrades" by Bennet which was, without question, the best in the group. The song was en- cored and ended with a very effec- tive "Hi!"

Tenor Soloist Can't Appear Due to an emergency appendix op-

(Continued On Page Eight)

Women's Group To Award Annual Gift To Student

$50 Gift To Be Based on Scholar- ship Seed And Character.

The Storrs Women's Club voted to award an annual gift of $50 to a woman student at the College, at its annual dinner and business meeting last week.

The candidate for the award will be selected on the basis of scholarship), need, and personality, and will be approved by the College committee on scholarships and loans. Pref- erence will be given to a Mansfield student, provided the qualifications are equal. No stipulations are made as to the division the student shall be entered In.

The award will be handled by a committee of three members of the club, to be appointed by the executive board. The committee will con- sult with the executive board an- nually as to the advisability of making the award, since it will be given only when the club feels that some- one with the necessary qualifications is a canddate.

FINANCE HOPES FIZZLE AFTER "STRAD" FOUND

It Looked For Awhile As If The Town Would be Out of the Red.

It all began when an old man on town relief died, leaving to Mansfield officials an ancient vio- lin inside of which was the label "Antonius Stradiuarius Cremonen- sis Faciebat 1724" and the seal "A.S." Stamped on the back was "Ole Bull," the name of a famous Norwegian violinist.

The "strad" was turned over to members of the College music department who pronounced it a fake after detecting a false tone and irregularities in the label.

Genuine "strads" command prices from $9000 to $30,000.

PENCRAFT OUT; AWARD WINNING

WORKSJ>RINTED Klizabeth Rourke Wins Prize For

Poetry; Helen Gnbln Is Writer of Best Prose Work

The 1938 edition of the annual "Pencraft Anthology," publication of the Pencraft Club, went on sale yesterday afternoon.

The results of the writing contest sponsored by the club were announced in the publication, and the winning literary articles were featured.

Elizabeth M. Kourke of Glaston- bury won the first prize in the poetry competition with her poem, "Soft Walls." Miss Marion Fraser of New Haven earned honorable mention with a sonnet, "Music For A Dream."

Gubin's Is Best Story In the prose competition, Helen

Gubin of New Haven took first hon- ors with her short story about the pogroms of Russia entitled "In the Face of Devastation." Bettye Schrei- ber of Willimantic was a very close second in getting honorable mention with her short story, "Bright, Shining Ring," a story of a pathetic little girl of the slums who is a study in unselfishness.

Earl A. Sawyer, Bertram Arm- strong, and Hamlln Hunt, three outstanding members of the Boston Lit- erary Club, The Writer's Forum, act- ed as judges for the contest. Mr. Saw- yer is the organizer of the club, Mr. Armstrong is president of the group, and Miss Hunt will be remembered as the writer of "The Saluting Doll," which was included In the recent volume of O. Henry Memorial Award prize stories of 1937.

All three of the judges are members of long standing in the literary club which is frequented by such writers as Ben Ames Williams, Stan- ley Paul, and Margaret Lee Runbeck. They are noted in the Boston area not only for their own writings, but also for their ability as critics.

Writing of Others Appear Other students whose writing ap-

pear in the "Pencraft" are Rosemary- Boyle of Greenwich. Charles Ham- blen of Norwich, Bernard Krug of Willimantic. Christine Petrillo of Rranford, Manna Appelbaum of Hart- ford, Daniel Guion of Trumbull, and Dorothy Wakeman of Westport. Mon- ey prizes were given to the first prize winners, and book awards were made to those who achieved honorable mention in the literary contest. Also membership in Pencraft was award-


SENATE PREXY ANNOUNCES NEW

APPOINTMENTS

GRADUATES FACE BLEAK FUTURE IN JOB HUNTING

Decline of 10-50 Percent of Positions Available i> Moled in National Siine) : Local Prospects Likewise Disrourairinir.

By MELVIN WEBER

The chances for seniors securing positions upon graduation are much poorer than last year, according to a recent national survey. A decline of ten to 50 percent in job avails available was noted, and in only one field, that of teaching, has there been a greater demand than last year.

The effects of the present reces- sion are being felt locally as well. Letters of advice concerning job seeking were issued recently by Sumner A. Dole, Dean of Men. to all graduating seniors. Dean dole pointed to the loss of interest by employers in seniors, and urged the latter to begin seeking jobs immediately following up "all possible leads." He alluded particularly to the slack in industrial centers, but maintained that "some of the more specialized fields there is about as much interest as ever."

Corporations Cancel Interviews The decline in jobs offerd is due

to the uncertain stage of the business conditions as firms are warily watching for sonic indicator! of what the future trend of busness will be. So strong is the pessimistic outlook that some corporations have cancell- ed appointments for interviews at Collages this year. The I'nited States Steel Corporation. General Electric, and the American Telephone and

Telegraph Co.. are among those who offer far fewer opportunties this year than last.

A considerable lac in offerings was noted at Harvard. If. I. T.. one of the most highly recognized schools of technology, is anything but encouraged by what is hoped to be no more than a delay by com- panies in placing its graduates.

Demand In Home Kconomics Cornell's seniors have not receiv-

ed as many offers as are usually presented, but there practically all engineers are expected to receive jobs, and the demand for home economic majors will exceed the supply, according to present indications. The banking and brokerage aspirants

1 have received hardly any offers, and the opportunities in government seem more limited.

At Ohio State, where offerings have been correspondingly fewer than last year, a dean asserted that specializers in certain fields and stu-

: dents with high academic standings have the best chances for employ-

> ment. Encouraging was the situation at

New York l'niversity where there is a slight improvement over 1937. Ex- cept for the postponement of appointments for engineers, the prospects are normal at Tulane. Large drops were noted on the west coast


WahleToHead Top Committees

Committee Chairman And Members Chosen To Fill Student Senate

Positions For »xt Year.

William Holcomb, President of the Student Senate! announced the ap- pointees who will serve on the standing committees of the Senate for the ensuing year.

Theodore Whale. '39 of Clinton, was chosen Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee. Also serving on that group are William Crowley, '39 of New Britain; John Lamb, '39 of New Haven; and Edward Finn, '40 of Hartford. The Executive Committee functions somewhat similarly to a Steering Committe in a legislature by guiding the Student Senate in matters brought up for discussion. Fur- ther functions of the Committee are its approving constitutions of sub- sidiary bodies, and playing a judic- iary role in sturient misdemeanor cases.

On the Finance and Control Com- mittee which recommends appropriations to various student organizatons and allottments for social affairs are Theodore Wahle. chairman, John Lamb, and Vernon Conneil of Somersville.

William Crowley, Chairman; Eu- nice Hala, '39 of Portland: and Les- ter Cohen. '39 of New Haven, com- pose the Student Opinions Commit- tee which is the intermediary body for the student body and the Senate.

John Lamb. Jack Downey. '40 of Stamford: Kenneth Brundage. '41 of Storrs; and Janice Warner, '39 of Hamden. will serve on the Dad's Day Committee.

John Lamb. Charles Burns. '40. New Britain: William Holcomb, Jan- ice Warnen Eleanor Swanson. '39 of Stratford; and Mildred Haglund. '40 of Hamden. were chosen to serve on the Student Relations Com- mittee which is composed of faculty members and students.


Western Dean To Teach At CSC Summer Session

Dr. Tidhnll Secured b> Itrammell For Courses In Kducation

Dr. Lewis C. Tidball. Dean of Gray'! Harbor Junior College at Aberdeen, Washington, has been secured to teach courses in School Administra- tion and The Philosophy of Educa- tion at the Summer Session here, according to Dr. P. Roy Brammell. director of the Session.

Dr. Tidball received his A.B. at the l'niversity of Wyoming, his MA at the l'niversity of Washington and his Ph.D. at the l'niversity of Wash- ington. As a graduate student he achieved membership in Phi Beta Kappa.

He was State Commissioner of Ed- ucation in Wyoming for eight years before he took his present position as head of Gray's Harbor Junior Col- lege seven years ago.

He lias been visiting professor in School Administration at Montana State University, in 1936 he served as one of seven members of the Youth


Page Two THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesdav, May 24, 1938

Fraternities Terminate Year With Election Of Officers Dunne New Head

Of Shakes in Election Succeeds Mood In Office; DuBeau

Elected To Two Positions

Frederic V. Dunne, '39 of Hartford, was elected president of Theta Sigma Chi fraternity at its regular meeting last Tuesday. He succeeds Eric W. Mood. '38 of Hamden.

Norman DuBeau. '40 of Williman- tic was named vice-president and

EX-SHAKES PRESIDENT

ERIC W. MOOD

also Mediator member, replacing Donald K. Pease. '39 of West Hart- ford. Clayton Burnham, '41 of West Hartford, was chosen secretary replacing Normand DuBeau. Matthew Sochalski, '39 of Worcester, Mass., retains his position as treasurer for the next semester.

John D. Lamb. '39 of New Haven, was elected first director. Antonio DeLallo, '40 of Shelton, second direct- or, and William Blatchley, '41 of New Haven, as third director. Donald K. Pease replaces Howard T. Walker as sergeant-at-arms. Richard Brown was named Blue and White Club member.

The Theta Sigma Chi fraternity held its 40th annual banquet at the Garde Hotel in Hartford on Saturday evening at seven-thirty. Approximate- ly forty members and alumni attended. Alumni brother William Thomp- son '25 was toastmaster.

Guest speakers included George Hollister, '02 of Hartford, Professor Harry Garrigus. '98. Frederic Dunne, newly elected president, Eric Mood, retiring president. Professor Sher- man Hollister, '05, and Earl "Rip" Blivens of the "Hartford Times" and of the Class of '21.

Gamma Rho Holds Picnic In Fenton River Meadows

Henry Archambault Heads Committee for Event

On Sunday afternoon. Alpha Gamma Rho held its annual Senior picnic In the Fenton River meadows. During the afternoon the members played ball and swam, and towards evening the group had a picnic supper.

Harry Archambault was in charge of arrangements.

Alpha Gamma Rho announces the pledging of I.aVergne Williams, '40 of Columbia.

FORMER TAU EP CHANCELLOR

AARON SHAPIRO

Elect Fischman Prexy Of Tau Ep Fraternity

Succeeds Shapiro as Chancellor; Fromer, Raskin, Waxman Named

At the recent elections held last Tuesday evening, the members of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity elected the following men to office for the coming semester chancellor, Arnold Fischman, '39. New Haven to succeed Aaron Shapiro, '38, Hartford; vice- chancellor, Jack Fromer. '40, New Haven to succeed Morris Appell, '37, New Britain; bursar. Jack Raskin, '40, New Haven to succeed Kalman Waxman. '39, Hartford; scribe and junior representative to the Mediator, Irving Fisher, '40, Hartford; histor- ian, Henry Gold. '39, Hartford.

The following appointments were also made: House manager. Irwin Mittelman. '39, Middletown to succeed Herman Myers, '40, New Haven; warden. David Bender. '40, New Haven: assistant scribe, Leonard Wladimer, '39. Hartford: junior representative to the Inter-Fraternity Athletic Council. Herman Myers. '40.

Phi Mu Elects Officers Noonan New President

Driscoll Is Outgoing Prexy; Voyda, Chatfield, Morehouse Also Nalmed

Joseph Noonan, '39 of Meriden was elected president of Phi Mu Frater- nity, at a business meeting Thursday night. Donald Driscoll, '38 of East Hartford, is the outgoing president.

Other officers elected at the meet-

FORMER PHI MU HEAD

DONALD DRISCOLL

Eg include Arthur Chatfield, '39 of New Haven, Vice-president; Philip Morehouse '40 of Darien, Recording Secretary; Theodore Voyda, '39 of Fairfleld, Corresponding Secretary; Walter Luczai. '39 of Hazardvllle, Treasurer: John Beecher '40 of New- Haven. Master of Ceremonies; Rich- ard Young, '40 of Hamden, Sergeant- at-Arms.

Joseph Berger. '39 of Bridgeport, Senior Member of Welfare Commit- tee: Albert Snyder, '40 of New Hav- en, Athletic Director; Hugh Park- hurst, '40 of West Haven, Chapter Editor; Han ford Bottomley, '41 of


SORORITIES CHOOSE PREXYS FOR COMING ACADEMIC YEAR

Phi Delta Sorority To Disband After This Semester

Marcia Appelbaum, "39 of Wethers- field, was elected president of the Theta Psi sorority at the elections held last Tuesday, succeeding Char- lotte Fandiller, '38 of Waterbury. Other officers elected are Madeline Seigelbaum, '39 of Stamford, vice- president, replacing Bernice Blume. '38 of Ansonia; Rhode Apter, '40 of Hartford, secretary, following Miss Appelbaum! and Ruth Switkes, '41 of New Haven, treasurer, succeeding Marion Glater, '40 of Wethersfield.

The members of the sorority are having a roast at the Grove tonight. The committee in charge of the affair consists of Madeline Seigelbaum, chairman, Marian Glater, and Ruth Elkin, '40 of Moodus.

Delta Chi Omega sorority held its election of officers last Wednesday night, choosing Dorothy Vail, '39 of Bristol, president, succeeding Alice Smith, '38 of Moosup. Marcia Fisch- beck, '40 of Hartford, replaces Doro- thy Vail as vice-president; Eliza- beth Osborn, '39 of Shelton. succeeds Katharine Collamore, 38 of Essex, as Chaplain; and Katherlne Scheuler, '40 of Stamford, replaces Elizabeth Osborn as secretary.

CAPITOL = WTLLIM ANTIC WEltt'ESIlAY TO SATI'RHAV MAY 25 TO 2f.

WED. AFTKR SCHOOL SHOW 4 O'CLOCK "THE AOYENTIRES OF ROBIN HOOP"

With Krrol H?nn anil Oliia htHaulland also Short Subject-. SINOW—MOXOAY

THE RITZ IIROTHKRS in "KENTUCKY MOONSHINE" with Tony Martin, Marjorie Weaver, Slim Snmmerville

Also "ISLAND IN THE SKY" With Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen, I'anl Kelly

TI'ESHAY—WEONESOA Y "EOIH MEN AND A PRAYER" With

l.orflta Young, Richard Green, George Sanders, David Niven, ('. Aubrey Smith. Also The Jones Family in "A TRIP TO PARIS'

Succeeding Esther Lindsey, '38 of New Haven, Ruth Kleinmagd, '39 of Shelton, was elected president of Gamma Sigma sorority recently. Ro- berta Ogden. '39 of Waterbury, was "hnsen vice-president, replacing Eleanor Kane, '38 of Terryville; Ju- dith Goettler, '40 of Broad Brook, was elected treasurer, succeeding Stephanie Letltia. '39 of Terryville: Dorothy Fearn, '41 of Norwichtown, replaces Arline Slater, '40 of Plain- villci as secretary; and Florence f'onroy, '39 of Seymour, was chosen house chairman.

The freshman members of the so- nority will give a picnic for the other members tonight at Coventry Lake. Dorothy Fearn, '41 of Nor- wichtown, is chairman of the committee in charge.

Sigma L'psilon Nu sorority is hav- :ng a picnic tonight, at the "X" Pond. Pearl Dunsmoor. '39 of Bloom- field, and Jane Stoddard. '39 of Ham- den. are in charge of arrangements.

Ruth Froehlich, '38 of Bristol president of the Phi Delta Borority, wishes to announce that the organization has decided to disband. The dance held this spring at the Hotel Rond was the farewell party.

STORRS-WTT,T.TMANTIC BUS SCHEDULE

Week Days STANDARD TIME

Leave Storrs Leave Wllllmantlc 5:30 A. II 6:25 A. M. 7:20 9:05 1:00 p. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:35 5:20

Saturday Only Extra 11:00 A. M. 12:05 P. M.

FARE 50c — ROUND TRIP 75c

THE STORRS GARAflE CO. Cars for Hire at all Times

Tel. Storrs 1133-2—Williraantlc 500

NEW EX PRESIDENT

DAVID H. EVANS

David Evans New Head Of Eta Lambda Sigma

Follows Hugh Kelly; Tivnan, Rice, Verinis, Also Elected

David Evans, '39 of Meriden, was elected president of the Eta Lambda Sigma fraternity last Tuesday night, to succeed Hugh Kelley '38 of Shel- ton. Anthony Panciera, '39 of Meri- den, was chosen vice president replacing Willis Wilbur, '38 of Hartford.

Other officers are: recording secretary John Tivnan, '41 of Manchester, succeeding Charles Rice, '40 of Po- quonock; corresponding secretary, Angelo Verinis, '41 of New Haven, replacing James Rankin, '39 of Wethersfield; house manager, James Kankin, succeeding Robert Grosch, '38 of Hartford. Louis Dimock, '41 of Bolton Center, was named Keeper of the Archive, and Frederic Craig, '39 of West Hartford, was elected Marshal, and Charles Rice was elected junior Mediator representative from the fraternity.

Alpha Phi Holds Picnic At Merrill On Saturday

Louis Isakson In Charge Assisted by Spinner and Bernard

The Alpha Phi fraternity held its annual spring picnic in Merrill last Saturday afternoon. Forty brothers attended the affair which was ar- ranged by Louis Isakson. '39 of Wal- linsford, chairman of the social committee. Assisting him were George Spinner. '40 of New London, and Allyn Bernard, '41 of Norwich.

Guests attending were Donald Hammerburg. Dr. Theodore Seigel, and Walter Stemmons.

Sigma Phi Names Hodge New Head of Fraternity

Others Named Are Beloin, Hart, Scates, Wolak, Lathrop, and Rausch

Traffic Problem Essays To Be In Prize Contest

Five Cash Awards Offered In Nation- al Competition

Awards totalling more than 2,000 are being offered to high school and college students by the C.I.T. Safety Foundation, for the second year. The purpose of the competition is to en- courage the adequate teaching of traffic safety and interest in the subject by the students.

The contest for college students Is for the best original theses of not more than 5.000 words on the subject

Sigma Phi Gamma held its election of officers last Tuesday night, choosing Francis Hodge, '39 of South Glastonbury to succeed Henry Bei- gert, '38 of Bridgeport, as president.

RETIRING SIGMA PHI PREXY

HENRY R. BEIGERT

Other officers elected were Emile Beloin. '39 of Bristol, vice-president, replacing Harry Wiberg, '38 of North Haven. Robert Hart, "40 of Meriden, treasurer, succeeding Emile Beloin: and Robert Scates, '40 of Jewett City, warden following Philip Spence, '39 of Woodstock.

Joseph Wolak. '41 of Mansfield, succeeds Carlton Thayer, '40 of Hart- ford, as secretary. Walter Lathrop, '40 of Plainfleld, was named Mediator representative, and Walter Rausch, '41 of New Haven, was chosen the Blue and White Club member.

Tep Pledgees Entertain Phi Ep's In Frat. Social

Freshmen Meet and Eat While Com- paring Notes

The pledgees of Tau Epsilon Phi entertained the pledgees of Phi Epsi- lon Pi in the fraternity social rooms in Koons Hall last Thursday evening. Dr. Cheney, head of the Department of Mathematics, amused the group with several feats of magic from his wide repertoire, after which refreshments were served.

Pledgees Allan Fromkin, Elton Rosenblatt, and Isador Temkln were in charge of the affair for Tau Epsi- lon Phi.

of traffic safety, with attention given to a thorough knowledge and cov- erage of one phase of the traffic safety problem. It must be phrased simply enough to permit possible publication. The first prize will be $500, the second, $250, the third, $100, and two honorable mentions, $50 each.

Last year the winning students were from the Newark College of En- gineering, University of Georgia, and University of Michigan.

Complete details on the competition will be sent to those interested, by the C.I.T. Safety Foundation, One Park Avenue, New York City. En- tries to be considered for this year's awards must be submitted before June 30. 1938.

BELLER'S FOR FINE LIQUORS AND BEER

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Tuesday, May 24, 1938 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Three

CHILDREN PLAY AND CAPTIVATE

AUDIENCE HERE Xylophone and Trumpet Soloists

Outstanding In All Too Brief Program

Displaying all the enthusiasm that Is so typical of youthful musicians, an orchestra composed of 55 pupils from the Harbor School in New London presented a concert in Hawley Armory last Friday afternoon.

The children, none of whom is more than 13 years oldi performed in a manner that would do justice to older and more experienced players. There seemed to be a complete lack of stage-shyness; they played as If they meant "business", at all times manifesting a naivete that complete- ly captivated the audience of more than 400 persons.

The orchestra was under the di- rection of Stanley F. Hall, principal of the Harbor School, who announced the selections and made brief comments throughout the concert. His assistants were Mrs. William BabCOCk, Miss Pictoria Regalbuto, Miss Mary Regalbuto, and Walter D:unas.

Solo Selections Presented In addition to the numbers for full

orchestra, there were several group and solo selections. The cornet soloist, William Babcock, 13. thorough- ly lived up to the announcement that he was "one of the best cornet players of his age in New England." He played "Napoli" by Bellstedt and "Carnival of Venice" by Clarke. Virginia Edwards, 11, played a xylophone solo, "Ripples on the Al- legheny" by Lincoln, and was received so enthusiastically that she was forced to repeat the number later in the program.

Program Too Short The concert had been in prepara-

tion for several weeks and arrangements for the orchestra to play here were completed by Professor Herbert A. France and Professor P. Roy Brammell. The program was all too short, owing to the fact that the children were scheduled to start for home at 4:00, which left less than an hour for the music itself. Thev arrived about 1:30, set up their in- struments in the Armory and had just enough time for a quick stroll over the campus, with Mr. France pointing out the sights.

The cornet soloist wandered off by himself and was almost late for his appearance. One of his fellow musicians stood outside the Armory and blew "assembly" and Master Babcock came in on the double- quick.

Messrs. France. Warnock. Bram- mell Siegel and Spencer seemed to relish the music very much.

There were more school children in the audience than adults. It was interesting to watch the rapt ex- pressions on their faces during the music. It was a candid-cameraman's holiday.

Miss Edwards, the little xylophon- ist, enoyed herself very much. She was entirely unperturbed and would have played more, if time permitted.

B. K.

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WHISTLING IN THE DARK

YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATK >X

You've learned to smoke, you've learned to chew, You know cut rye from home-made brew;

You know the "places" here in town, And what makes "just a rag" a "gown."

You've learned the ropes on chopped cuts, And how to grab those extra butts.

You know what profs will take a line And just what courses take up time.

You've learned the curse of being broke, And how to tell a smutty joke.

You've learned to neck and break a date— You're ready now—to graduate.

—Author I'nknowi

Frosh Runners Close Successful Season

Kamlets Inflict Only Defeat On Local Tracksters

One of the strongest track teams ever to represent the freshmen, completed a highly successful season, winning three contests out of four, against the strongest competition the state had to offer. Norwich Free Academy. Manchester and New Haven Hillhouse fell by the wayside, while a superior Rhode Island frosh team inflicted the lone defeat.

Coach Fuqua should gain plenty of help from this fine array of material. Hennie Koch proved to be a fine all-around tracksten doing well in both the running and field events. Boncer, Hanna and Ketter will be heard of in future varsity competition. Ham Cunningham promises to develop into a fine half-miler.

FOR REFINED MUSIC

"MATTIE" MATTISON And His Orchestra

EVERY FRIDAY AT THE TAB Call 574-3 1923-2

SENIOR CO-EDS HAVE UNLIMITED PERMITS

Senior women may have as many late permissions as they like from now until the close of college. They are. however, expected to make the necessary arrangements with their House Di- rectors, sign out on the late slips, and to be in their respective houses by 12:00 o'clock.

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CO-OPERATIVE OPENS STORE

NEAR CAMPUS -Old School- Site of New Store-

Alterations to Start This Week For Karly Opening.

The Mansfield Co-operative, which is at present located at Dr. Wal- lace's at Four«*'orners, will move to new quarters in the site formerly occupied by the Old School, it was announced today. The property has been leased for a period to end in June 30. 1939.

Dr. Heiser. business manager of the co-operative, announced that painting and alterations will begin this week. Much of the labor will be done by Harold Turner, Store Manager of the cooperative. The coperative believes in maintaing the highest standards of labor, and their employees receive wages which are comparable to the higest in this lo- cality.

To Be Open Daily The new store will be open from

11 a. m. to 6 p. m. week days, and all day Saturday, A complete line of groceries will be handled, and fresh vegetables and meats will be furnish- ed on order. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. In addition, oil. tires, bat- teries, and other automobile supplies will be kept in stock, as well as several articles of general merchandise such as thread, needles, and house- hold supplies.

Equipment for the new store was bought from the Universal Store in South Coventry which recently closed. The shelves, counters, and other items purcased will be painted and repaired for the new store. Sales will be on a strictly cash basis.

Members Total 58 The Mansfield Co-operative is a

community project, now having a total membership of 58 persons. Any persn is eligible to join the endeav- or. The policy of the organization is to achieve the highest quality possible for the lowest prices. The quality of articles handled has been con- sistently high in the past and the prices have been comparable to those offered by the chain stores.

At the end of each fiscal year, co- ' operative members are given patron- ! age dividends which are determined On the basis of purchases covering the period. All members have an equal vote in deciding cooperative policies.

The advance fee of $25.00, to be paid by all returning students, is due this year on or before July 15. instead of August 20 as previously. , it has been announced by the Reg- istrar. Payment of this fee is necessary in order to reserve a place in the college for next semester.

Ralph U. Wolmer Jeweler

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PARTIES. DAXCES, BANQUETS

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SIGMA PHI PREXY

FRANCIS G. HODGE

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ARNOLD FISCHMAN

MALLORY STRAW HATS ARE NOW READY.

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Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, May 24, 1938

•MCTtfi MPTJS rrni.isiiKD WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF

Connecticut State College, Storrs, Connecticut

1036 Member 1937

ftssocided Golleeicte Press Distributors of

Cblle6ierie Digest MEMBER OF THE NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION

STORRS. CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1938

Associate Editor JERALLD T. MANTER

Sports Editor ARNOLD SCIIWOI.SKY

MARION ADI.ER

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editor-in-Chief l.KSTER A. COHEN

Mannelng Editor NORMAN 1'. DuBEAU

Feature Editor RUBY MORRIS

News Editors PAULA WEINSTEIN

Associate Editor LOUIS ISAKSON

Co-Ed Editor BETTY ROURKE

Make-Up Editor BERNARD KRUG

RICHARD CLAPP Staff Photographer

NELSON C00KE

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BUSINESS BOARD

Business Manager EUGENE L. ROSENBLUM

Circulation Manager MAX LOEWE

Subscription Manager ROBERT G. PERRIELLO

BUSINESS STAFF A. Kleiner; A. Fishman; L. Eff; I. Barker: N. Norkin; H. Heiman; J. Berger;

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Entered as second class mall matter at the Post Office, Eagleville, Conn.

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ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All business communications should be addressed to Eugene Rosenblum. Box

421 Storrs. Connecticut. All other communications should be addressed to Lester A. Cohen. Box 421. Storrs. Connecticut.

CAMPUS TELEPHONE, WILLIMASTIC 1699-4

Editorials WHY NO FURTHER BUILDING?

IXKITICIF.N'CY IN' the Federal Government spending program has

been a constant bone of contention for the Press during the past few

years. Jokes about W.P.A. "labor" and hole tilling projects have be-

come platitudes. To the Connecticut State student this situation has

held little practical significance other than the torn road on the way

to Willimantic.

At the beginning of this semester remarkable progress was indicat-

ed in the long neglected College building program by the generous ap-

propriation made by the State Senate. Enthusiasm and optimism

reached a new high with students carrying home visions of a new great-

er Connecticut State College. First the Governor and then the Federal

W.P.A. were reported as approving the construction of a Library. En-

gineering Building. Heating Plant. Steam Distribution System, two Dor-

mitories and even an extensive net work of concrete highways and

walks. The naive, and we include ourselves in that category, pictured

a mushnxmi growth on the campus.

Since these early "building boom days" we have learned a valuable

lesson. An ancient city in Italy wasn't built in a day. and Connecticut

State College won't expand over night. State reorganization in the

Public Works Department has been offered as the reason for the lack

of progress in the construction of an Engineering Building. Uncertain-

ty over the total amount appropriated for W.P.A. projects in Washing-

ton has retarded the development of the proposed Federal building on

campus.

Xotwithstanding the plausibility of these explanations the fact re-

mains that the battle for an adequate physical plant at the College has

only just begun. While there is no evidence of specific opposition to

the proposed building program, the course of State and Federal spend-

ing is a long drawn out process. Political designs and legislative en-

tanglements are not always appreciated by those who patiently await

results.

WEEKLY WEEKLY BOOST RAP

is awarded to the members of the we give to ourselves for the un- "Campus" staff who have worked avoidable mistakes that we have 1 throughout the year to insure a made during the year i: the print- successful publication. ing of the "Campus."

LETTERS

issue unfor- which

Complaint Is Made About "Ludicrous Leak" by Outing Club

To the Editor: Referring to your "Campus"

of May 17, may I correct an tunate bit of misinformation was handed to your "Lucid Leaks" column. The recent Outing Club nom- inating committee was erroneously charged with having been composed entirely of members of one fraternity. It so happens that I was the only fraternity member on that committee of three, and the other two. one who is non-fraternity and one who is non-sorority, are highly indig nant for being so grossly disregard- ed. May he who prompted the "ludicrous Leak" feel properly chagrin- ned!

Ray Rast Editor's note: The person who was responsible

for the error mentioned by the auth- or of this letter is properly chagrin- ned. The error was a combination of misunderstandings, the complete discussion of which is too involved to go into. We apologize to the injured persons.

THE NIGHT BEFORE FINALS 'Twas the nite before finals

And all thru the Frat. Not a brother was stirring.

Not e'en Brother Rat.

The brothers were grinding, As hard as could be.

In hopes that the Profs Would give them a "C".

The moon made a face At the college below.

And hoped all the boys Were ready to go.

As I lit up my pipe. There arose such a clatter,

I sprang from my desk To quiet the chatter.

The fraternity drunk. Returning from Willi,

Lay sprawled on the floor And did he look silly.

He was boiled as an owl— A right jolly old elf;

And I laughed when I saw him, In spite of myself.

He staggered around, And arose from the floor.

Gave vent to a yell That rattled the door.

"Where are my books? I got studies to do.

I'll hit those darned finals, If it's the last thing I do."

He staggered twice more Around the frat room,

And lit on his nose Like a punctured balloon.

"On Blackie, on Willy, On Butchy," I cry,

"The car is a-rarin' And on the old fly."

As we dashed out the door, We heard a faint cry,

"Finals be damned, My throat is still dry!"

G. P. S

Answer To X-Word Puzzle

OAST PANS A D L E R ATONE RE LI S T S AD T E P N Q S DIE SNOB U HULL

ELL I S 0 N CITY R E C C Y R L S D E W ERE A L P U S I L EN M A N (J E TYPES

MOSS HEAP

LUCID LEAKS from the

Water Towers

4 Hours and 4 Years Work to Nought! With Comprehensives over and all those who withstood the pressure of

the grinding session passed and on their way to graduation the college year drags to its end . . . Congratulations are in order for those who passed the ordeal and sincere regrets are extended to the group that met with fail- ure . . . Maybe we're squeamish, but there is something essentially unfair about refusing to graduate a man who has passed the required number of courses, and maintained both his semester and cumulative Q.P. average for four years Just because he flunked one four hour exam . . . One off day and four years of effort is thrown into the discard ... Of course we are not ac- quainted with the latest in educational trends, but good old horse sense forces us to emit a contemptuous "Nuts."

To the graduating class, we who are left behind, appeal that as alumni you do all that you wished the present alumni group had done for you . . . May success ever attend your ventures. Suspended Animation

A state of suspended animation marks the college building program . . . The delay in the plans is due to the anticipation of a new Federal grants of money—the state wants to curtail building until it can determine how much government money it will have to match . . . Our library construction is the only major state building activity in progress at the present time.

In contrast to this watchful waiting is a real estate boom as a result of faculty demand to own their houses so that they'll be prepared when their present homes are taken over for student use ... A representative of the Federal Housing Commission who was on the hill yesterday was beset with inquiries from professors who don't like living In tents . . . When both pri- vate and public constructions get under way, the neighborhood will resemble the present stage of the New York World's Fair.

Announcement of sabb.uical leaves of local profs has been held up because of uncertainties in the state budget ... A deficit of more than $5,000- 000 exists so it can't be determined how many profs the college can afford to give leaves to . . . Also still pending are additions to the faculty—and for the same reason. A dizzy faculty whirlgig, we calls it! Bridgeport "Herald" Gets Childish

The Bridgeport "Herald." that sheet notorious for printing all that doesn't come within the New York "Times" motto, made itself ridiculous recently . . . Under a head "Love is a Beautiful Thing" the "Herald" had a story "From their grappling at the recent Junior Prom at Connecticut State College we guess it may be the real thing with the following couples." and then printed part of the dance list . . . Sounds as If they were harder up for material than we are! Even our "Ernie Tells All" column was never so path- etically childish . . . On the behalf of American journalism, serving as representatives without portfolio, "The Campus" would like to apologize for such tripe.

Some of our athletes complain that the service in the stock room is lack- ing somewhat in speed and efficiency . . . Theyassert that they are sharged with equipment they never had . . . others say that they don't get what they need . . . still others seem to think that they are made to feel as though a tremendous favor were being done when equipment is issued . . . We say nothing, except that if the above is true, in whole or part, the situation should be bettered.

May we offer the proverbial skunk cabbage to those who pick tulips In front of Gulley . . . Incidentally, that yellow tulip in the bed which is sup- posed to be brown must be a black sheep ... or maybe we're just green In botany.

1MMKDIATK ACTION' NF.FDF.n FOR ASSF.M I1I.V PR( (CRAMS

AMI >NG THE many news stories that the "Campus" had anticipated running before this the last issue was a tentative program of the

College Assembly Committee. With the continued appearance of these programs depending largely upon their interest to the student body next semester, it was expected that a list of forthcoming speakers would be available before the summer vacation.

The response elicited by the last few speakers has been so slight as to warrant the curtailment of such features. Now. with matters ap- proaching a crisis, we discover that nothing definite has been done for next year.

The responsibility for the planning of these programs lies, where it should lie, in the hands of a faculty-student committee. As it is im- possible for this committee to meet during the summer it is logical to as- sume that the programs will have to be planned either next semester or if this summer by one person.

Either alternative holds serious disadvantages and it is difficult to determine which is the more happy solution. In order to obtain the services of such men as [ekes, Wallace or Nye, all suggested for consid- eration, definite action must be taken immediately. Next September will be too late, and to decide upon the features during the summer will mean minimizing the advantages obtained by a representative committee.

We understand that the committee is awaiting the President's es- tablishment of a definite policy as to the amount of the appropriation and the number of programs to be held during the year. It is strongly urged that this committee convene at least once during the coming week to decide this matter with the President.

Tuesday, May 24, 1938 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Five

CALENDAR BOMlam] I'ark

Athletic I'I.-I-I Atbclttc Field

Quite} 18 AriiNiry

WTll'

Btorrs Church

VVEONESDAY, MAY 25— i ::«> p. 111. Picnic: Hatl atli i Club 2:00 p. in. Track and Field Meet: Eastern Connecticut

Conference 3:00 p. in. Tennla Match: Bbode [aland vs. Varsity 7 :80 p. in. Forestry i'lull 8:00 |i. in. Hena Varsity Club

12 :30 a. in. Uffata HIM TIIUISDAY. MAY 2li~

5 :00 p. in. Choir |-.:IIIAY. MAY 27—

:i:oo p. in. T is Hatch: A. I. c. vs. Woman's Varalty Athletic Plaid

4:.'H> |i in. Picnic: Betenee Clob Natehaug Btate Fores! 0:45 p. in. Itiiilio Program: History in the ■■•-adlinex WTIC

SATIKDAY. MAY 28— 2:00 p. in. Track Meet: Mass. State vs. Yarsity Ambers! 2 :oo p. in. Tennla Match: Khoiie [aland vs. Women's Varsity

Athletic Field 2:30 p. in. Tennis Hatch: Assumption vs. Varatt) Athletic Field 2:30 p. in. Tennis Hatch: Assumption ,j. v. vs. Freshmen Worcester 2:30 p. in. Ilaxehall Came: Wesleyan vs. Varsity Hlddletown

SI'NDAY. MAY 29— 8:30 a. m. Catholic Mas. 0 :30 a. in. Sunday School

10:45 a. in. Church Service MONDAY. MAY 30

MEMORIAL PAY n :00 a in. Final Examinations tsei:iii

TTJESDAT, JINK 7 Final examinations Eml

THIRSDAY, JINK 0 ft :00 n. m. Senior Dinner Iiance

FRIDAY, JINK 10— ft :00 p. in. President's Reception

SATIKDAY. JUNE 11 — Alumni Day

10:00-12:00 n. in. Registration of .Minimi 12 :00 Lunch

1 :30 p. m. Annual meeting of Alumni Association 0 :30 p. in. Alumni Raiiuiiet

•i :00 p. in. .* I in Reception SI'NDAY. JCXF. 12—

9 :00 a. in. Honorary Fraternity Breakfast Sneaker. Dr. Slnnott

10 :45 a. in. Raeeanlanreat* Service Sneaker. Dr. Tweedy

2:45 p. m. Academic Parade 3:00 p. in. Commencement Exercises

Address. Dr. Jorgonsen

Community House Community House

storrs Church

l'i

Armory

Armor\ Ine Hal

Armory Dinin.- Hall

Armory

DiniiiB Hall

Starrs Church

Beach Hall Front Campus

20 COMMISSIONS GIVEN SENIORS

AT M. S. AFFAIR Brigadier General Wilson Made Presentation to New Second Lieu-

tenants at 76th Division Day

Second Lieutenant commissions were granted yesterday to 20 seniors as the culminating event of the 76th Division Day. The class was presented by President Jorgensen to Briga- dier General William H. Wilson of the United States Army, Commander, First Corps Area in Boston, who presented the commissions to the Offi- cers' Reserve Corps, Army of the I'nited States, to the Class of 193$.

Those receiving commissions were as follows: Ralph L. Greco, Kensing- ton; Herbert P. Guenin, New Brit- ain: Paul E. Carney, Waterford; Thomas J. Ciccalone, Hartford; John E. Hawkins, Darien; William M. Boyce, Hartford; Victor H. Hierl, Suffield; George R. Jones, West Hartford; Hollis C. Lewis, Williman- tic; Robert J. Turton, Merlden; Harry G. Wiberg, Jr., North Haven; George A. Wood, Wallingford; Don- ald A. Driscoll, Hartford; Howard D. Johnson, Putnam; Clifford G. Mc- Carthy, New Britain; Arthur B. Mel- bourne, Naugatuck; Thomas I. Pears- all, West Cheshire; Vincent L. Ru- wet, Torrington; David S. Smith, Darien; and Elmer B. Yudowitch, Hartford.

I. Excellence in Rifle Marksman- ship. Medals awarded by the Ameri- can Legion, Department of Connecti- cut. Presented by Department Com- mander James A. Weir, Stamford: First, Dudley R. Wheeler, North Stonington; second. Louis C. Dimock, Bolton Center; third, Howard S. Lar- son, Deep River.

II. Achievement in Military Map Reading. Medals awarded by the Re- serve Officers' Association of Connec-

STUDENT'S LUNCH A Complete Meal For 40c

Served 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.

80DP, MEAT, POTATOES, VEGETABLES, BREAD and BUTTER,

TEA OP COFFEE and DESSERT

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"Good Food is Good Health"

Goldring Wins Denlinger Award For Debating Merit

Retiring President of Pi Kappa Delta Honored at Annual Banquet

Jacob Goldring, '3S of Hartford, retiring president of the local chapter Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debating society, has been awarded the Henry K. Denlinger medal for outstanding work in debating during the past year.

The award was made at the annual Pi Kappa Delta banquet held at the Storrs Inn last Thursday night. Mr. Goldring was the manager of the debating team, and is the chairman of the College Assembly Committee, president of the Social Problems Club, varsity soccer letterman. a member of Gamma Chi Epsilon. and a member of the Mathematics and Philosophy clubs.

ticut. Presented by Major Newton W. Alexander State President: First. Herbert H. Bottomley, Bridgeport; second. Ralph W. Hermann. Wethers- field; third, Kenneth P. Brundage, Storrs.

HI. Outstanding Bandsmen. Med- als awarded by the Hartford Chapter Officers' Association. Presented by Lieutenant Colonel Melvin Merrill, President Hartford Chapter: First, Carl E. Richmond, Madison; second, Emil J. Boncer. Putnam.

IV. Achievement in the Study of Minor Tactics. Medal awarded by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Connecticut State College: Dwight C. Monnier, Hartford.

V. General Achievement in Mili- tary Science and Tactics. Medals awarded by the Reserve Officers on the Staff of Connecticut State College to the two outstanding Freshmen and Sophomores. Presented by Lieut. W. B. Cook, Storrs. Sophoromes, (M. S. 120): First. Stephen J. Hall. Danbury; second. Howard E. Evans,

(Continued On Page Eight I

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STATIONERY and

GREETING CARDS

NORWICH WILL BE SCENE OF

SENIOR DANCE "Majlty and All the LaOs" Will Fur-

nish Music; Dance To Be June Ninth

The Senior Dance will be held at the Norwich Inn Thursday, June 9, from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.. It was announced yesterday by Stuart Han- cock, of Greenwich, co-chairman of the committee In charge.

The dance, an annual feature of commencement week, will be a semi- formal affair. Music will be furnish- ed by "Matty and All the Lads", popular Willimantic band.

CO-CHAIRMAN OF DANCE

FLORENCE DYSON

The admission charge will be less than two dollars, Hancock said, the exact amount to be determined by the number of couples that attend. The committee earnestly hopes that all the seniors will attend if possible. Those who plan to go should inform any one of the committee members before Thursday, June 2.

The committee is composed of Stuart Hancock of Greenwich and Florence Dyson of Essex, co-chair- men; Bernlce Blume of Ansonia: David Smith of Darien: and George Jones of West Hartford.

Library To Be Completed By Christmas, Is Claim

Concrete for First Floor Poured;

Bricklaying Up To Second Story

The new Connecticut State College library will be ready for use some time this winter, probably around Christmas, according to the job superintendent. At the present time, the concrete for the first floor has been poured and most of the large, metal-frame windows are in place around the wall at the first floor level.

Metal windows will be used throughout, and the glass will be screwed into the frames, making un- necessary the use of putty. Rapid progress is being made on the bricklaying which is already up to the second story level on the north end of the structure. Stone facings are in place on most of the exterior stair- ways.

A number of electrical conduits have been laid in the cement floors and giant switchboxes of the safety non-arc type are in place in the con- (

trol room.

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State College Players To Hold Banquet June 4

Bcyce To Officiate As Toastmaster;

Charms To Be Presented

The annual banquet of the State College Players will be held in the Blue Room of the Shell Chateau in Willimantic on Saturday. June 4. William Boyce, '38 of Hartford, president of the local chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. national honorary dram- atic fraternity, will officiate as toastmaster.

At this time, the new State College Players' charms will be presented to the retiring officers, John Van Syckle, '3$ of Milford, William Boyce. Granville Burton. '3S of South Kent, and Dorothy McGettrick, "3$ of Meri- den.

Faculty members who will attend are Professor Howard A. Seckerson. director of the Players. Robert E. Will, technical director. Dr. Henry J. Rockel. director of the Junior Players, and Andre Schenker.

The new charms will be distribut- ed at the affair to those members ol the organization who have ordered them, it was announced by John Humphries. '40 of Glenbrook. head of the committee in charge of the keys. The banquet will close the activities of the club for this semester.

S. CHAMBERLAIN CONTEST VICTOR

IN FRENCH DEPT. Howard Heiman and Robert Brand

Shine in Second and Third Place

Respectively

Sally Chamberlain. '41 of West Hartford, was the winner of the first prize in the annual French Pronun- ciation Contest sponsored by the For- eign Language Department Friday night at the Engineering building.

Howard Heiman. '41 of Danielson was a close second, and was followed by Robert Brand, '41 of Norwich, who took third place. The fourth and fifth prizes were awarded to Sherman Rosenberg. '3S of New Haven, and Sylvia Waxman. '41 of Hartford, respectively.

The rest of the twelve prizes were awarded in order to Agnes McCar- rick, '41 of Willimantic. Paula Wein- stein. '40 of Westport. Sophie Gian- ninoto. '41 of New Britain. Arthur Eagan. '41 of Willimantic. Margaret Johnson. '39 of Hamden. Judith Goettler, '40 of Broad Brook, and Marian Fishman. '41 of New Haven

Almost 40 students of French entered the contest, which was conducted by Professor Arsene Croteau of the Foreign Language Department.

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Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, May 24, 1938

Maine Drops Nutmeggers From Conference Lead VARSITY TRACKSTERS

CLOSE SEASON AWAY

Hardluck Plagues Team Throughout Season

Connecticut State's Varsity tracksters travel to Amherst this Satur- day, to attempt a first victory in a dual meet, for the season. With a few bright spots, the showing of the team thus far has been dismal. Nary a victory has been credited to the hard-trying Husky aggregate this season.

The best showing of the season was made at the "Easterns" on Wor- cester Tech field, where the Fuqua- men were nosed out by one point for the title. Hard luck in a few events caused the downfall.

Bloom and Rice Star Particularly brilliant for the sea-

son has been the showing of Sy Bloom. Sid Anderson and Charles Rice. Bloom has already bettered his own college broad jump mark, and has been adept at the low hurdles. Besides this, Sy was consistent in the shot put, and ran the 100 and 220.

Rice has already broken the college mile record but has been nosed out for first both times. He has run the distance in the record times under 4.26. Anderson in clearing 12.6 in the pole vault also shatters a record, but unfortunately he just tipped the bar at 12.11, to be nosed out for a first at the "Intercollegiates", and therefore his record cannot stand.

Varsity Nine Engages Wesleyan This Week

Faces Rhody in Closing Game on June 4th

Wesleyan University, losers of six consecutive contests this season, will entertain the Conn. State varsity baseball team on Andrus Field Sat- urday afternoon.

Despite the recent losses Incurred by the Middletown nine, it is not a "pushover" team that the Huskies are meeting this week. The games that Wesleyan has lost thus far have been remarkable for the fact that the Car- dinals have outhit their opponents by a considerable margin. Slipshod handling of easy chances has proved disastrous to the Wesleyan team all season. Against Boston University, Wesleyan scored 11 hits to its opponents seven. Eight errors, however, cost the Cards a chance for victory.

Conn. State will be trying to defeat the Middletowners for a second time this season. In its initial start of the Beason. the Huskies, with Connell pitching peerless ball, topped the Blottmen in a 10 inning "thriller". Since then. Conn. State has done fairly well, winning six and losing four thus far.

Cotter is the best pitching choice of Wesleyan, while Connell or Hol- comb will be on the mound for the Huskies. Sharing the brunt of the Weg hitting burden will be McCabe, Daddario, Sonstroem, and Home. For Conn. State, Appel, Holcomb, and Connell will wield the big sticks.

The Nutmeggers will close their season in Kingston when they face the Keaneymen in a N. E. Conference tilt. At that time they will be fight- ing for first or second places in the league.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Josephine Rogers, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, has announced that there will be a reor- ganized plan of physical education for girls beginning next fall. The program which has been in the process of formation for some time and which has the endorsement of Mr. Van Bibber and other members of the Department of Physical Education.

The new plan will be In keeping w-iih the best practices in physical educaton for women, Miss Rogers said.

New Swimming Records For Season Announced

Sarratt, Sophomore Star, Outstand- ing Tankman

The official list of swimming records has just been released, giving both the pool and college records. This includes all records now standing.

During the season 1937-38, two new records were set in the 60-yard dash, the 220-yard pool record was broken twice, and a new college record was made in the 100-yard freestyle. Tonv Sarratt, ace freestyler, broke George Wigold's old century mark to make a new time of 0:55.8 in that event in the Coast Guard pool.

New Mark in 60-Yard Dash A pool record was set in the 60-

yard dash by Blanchard of Spring,- field, which was shattered in the next meet by Longley of the Alumni. This was the first and second times this event was swum in Dunham pool under the new rules eliminating the 40-yard crawl. LaVergne Williams then proceeded to set the State record in the 60 at Coast Guard, which was then broken by Walter Burr at Worcester.

Two marks are held by high school boys. Dave Tyler, formerly of Hart- ford Public High School, has the 440-yard freestyle pool record in the fast time of 4:52.0 and Ryan of Paw- tucket holds the other distance record in the 220-yard crawl at 2:18.6. Pres- ent records are as follows:

Stale College Records Connecticut State College records: 300-yard medley relay, set by Long-

ley, Bacon, and Welgold in 1935 at 3:15.0: 220-yard freestyle, set by Chet Johnson. '37i, in 1935 at 2:25.o'; 60-yard dash, set by Walter Burr, '40, in 1938 at 0:32.0; 440-ward freestyle, set by George Weigold, "35, in 1935 at 5:17.2: 150-yard backstroke, set by Bob Franz, '37, in 1936 at 1:48.1; 200-yard breast stroke, set. by Hark- abus. '38. in 1937 at 2;41.9; 100-yard dash, set by Tony Sarratt, '40, In 1938 at 0:55.8; 40-yard dash, (no longer swum.) set by Carl Wissinger, '35. in 1932 at 0;19.8; 400-yard freestyle relay, set by Longley, Moore. Johnson, and Weigold in 1935 at 3:50.0.

Pool Marks Dunham Pool records: 300-yard

medley relay, set by Hammond. Schrader, and Prins (Coast Guard) in 1937 at 3:10.3; 220-yard freestyle. Ret by Ryan of Pawtucket High School in 1938 at 2:18.6; 60-yard f-list vie. set by Longley of Alumni in 1938 at 0:31.0; 440-yard freestyle, set by Dave Tyler of H. P. H. S., In 1937 at 4:52.0; 150-yard backstroke, jointly by Slowik of Trinity in 1936 and Hammond of Coast Guard in 1937 at 1.44.0; 200-yard brcaststroke, set by Hodder of Mass. State in 1937 at

'Continued On Page Seven)

Intra- murals Phi Mu And Gamma Rho

| Head Softball League

Leaders Beaten As Pennant Race Nears End

The Intra-mural softball league was thrown wide open last week as the teams neared the home stretch in the pennant drive. Phi Mu and Sigma Phi, previously undefeated, fell before the onslaughts of other strong aggregations that are making a bid for the championship. Gamma Rho, considered an outsider in the softball league, has come through with a few startling upsets and now rests in second place but a few percentage points below the leading Phi Mu team.

Alpha Phi 28 Sigma Phi 6 Alpha Phi started the ball rolling

against the classy Sigma Phi's by in- flicting a terrific 28-6 drubbing on that team. Crowley, Moran, Robin- son, Telko and Spadola of the Alpha Phi steamroller all hit four times in four trips to the plate. The Sigma Phi's contributed several costly boots to add to the smearing.

Phi Ep 5—Phi Mu 4

Phi Mu dropped its first game of the season to the rejuvenated Phi Ep team by a 5-4 decision. Going into the last inning, Phi Ep was away to a safe two run lead, but Phi Mu staged a last minute uprising that pushed two runs across and knotted the score. Greenberg opened the last half of the seventh with a single to left and advanced to second on Cohen's third hit. Norkin then broke up the ball game with a safe bingle to cen ter-fleld, Greenberg tallying from second with the winning run.

Other Scores Last Week Phi Mu 7—"X" 1. Gamma Rho 7—Shakes 6. "X" 8—Pi Alpha 7.

League Standing

Won Lost Phi Mu 6 1 Gamma Rho 5 1 Phi Ep 5 2 Alpha Phi _ 5 2 Sigma Phi 4 2 "X" 2 4 Tau Ep 1 4 Pi Alpha Pi 1 6 Shakes 0 7

This does not include games played with Non-frat.

Co-ed Tennis The Conn. State Co-ed varsity ten-

nis team won the Intercollegiate tennis match against St. Josephs' at Hartford last Saturday.

The co-eds, who won the three singles were Bullock, Cole, and Welles. Those who were tied in the doubles were Haglund and Hoskins.

The co-ed players have been showing good play and we expect them to come through with an even better season next year.

The summary score: Bullock (C) and Hughes (S. J.) 7-5,

1-6, 6-3. Cole (C) and Laraghy (S.J.) 7-5. 6-3. Welles (C) and Markham 'S.J.) 6-0| 6-2. Haglund and Hos- kins (C) and Atkinson and Laraghy (S. J.) 8-10, 6-4.

CSC7CGO Lefty Connell continned his bril-

liant pitching performance with a two hit exhibition against the Coast Guard Academy this afteroon as State roasted to an easy 7 to 0 victory.

When the last man was put mil in the seventh inning it marked 23 frames of pitching in which the brilliant sophomore has only given six hits, two each to Rhde Island, Maine and Coast Guard. Lefty continued his fine hitting by driving in the first run of the game after three men had been hit by N. I'ayne, the Cadet pitcher.

Connecticut garnered seven hits and aided by six Coast Guard errors had little difficulty in winning'. Ap- pel I and Holcomb hit doubles.

Dean Dole and Harry Levine were forced to umpire the first two innings when the regular officials failed to appear on time.

Box Scores Maine (1)

AB H O A Tapley, ss 3 0 0 2 Norton, cf 2 0 0 0 Criag, c 3 1 13 1 Webber, lb 2 0 7 0 Lord, 3b 2 0 0 1 Chute, If 2 0 0 0 Gerrish. rf 2 O0C Dyke. 2b 2 0 12 Reidman, p 1 0 0 1 Day x 0 0 0 0 Adams y 1 10 0

Totals 20 2 21 7

Connecticut (0) AB H O A

•Taniga, 2b 3 13 2 Ricci. c 3 12 0 Holcomb. rf 3 10 0 Pringle, lb 3 0 6 1 Connell, p 3 211 Appell. cf 3 0 3 0 Toeff1er. 3b 3 0 2 1 Pupillo, ss 3 10 2 Peterson, If 2 0 2 .0

Totals 26 6 19 7 Maine 000 000 1—1

Second Game

Maine (5) AB H O A

Tapley. ss 2 0 3 1 Norton, cf 1 0 0 0 Hamlin, cf 2 0 0 0 Craig. c 3 16 1 Webber, lb 3 0 7 0 Lord. 3b 2 2 0 0 Chute. If 1 0 0 0 Adamsv If 2 110 Gerrish. rf 3 0 0 0 Dyke. 2b 2 14 3 Browne, p 2 10 2

Totals 23 6 21 7 Connecticut (2)

AB H O A Janiga. 2b 3 12 3 Ricci, c 3 15 0 Holcomb. p 3 10 1 Pringle. lb 3 16 1 Connell, rf 3 10 0 Appell, cf 2 0 10 Gordon. If 1 0 0 0 Loeffler. 3b 3 1 2 0 Pupello, ss 3 0 0 4 Peterson, cf 2 0 2 0 Ricci, x 1 0 0 0

Totals 27 6 18 9 Maine 000 221 x—5 Connecticut 000 002 0—2

TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM STATE SQUAD

Locals Outhit Opponents But Fail T» Produce Runs.

Dropping both ends of a double- header to the University of Maine by scores of 1-0 and 5-2, the Conn. State varsity baseball team was toppled from its position atop the league standing and was pushed down into second place. By winning these two games. Maine replaces the Nutmeggers as leaders in the New England Conference loop.

Two hits in the last half of the final inning were enough to win the ball game for the Pale Blue nine. Before the last inning, Lefty Con- nell, star southpaw of the Staters, held the Maine team hitters. Craig, the catcher hit a double to left- center for the first hit off Connell. He was sacrificed to third base. Two men were purposely walked to fill the bases, in order to get a play at every base. Adams, a pinch-hitter, came up and sent a slow roller be- tween third and short that he beat out for a hit, while the winning run crossed the plate. The Statesmen reached Reidman, the Maine pitcher for six hits. all. however, coming in different innings. With men on bases, Reidman was untouchable, ten men going back to the bench with three strikes called on them. Connell. with a double and a single was the only Stater to reach Reidman for more than one hit.

Bunching six hits, Maine won the second game 5-2. In the fourth and fifth inning five hits produced four runs and then one more in the sixth gave Maine all its runs. Conn. State scored twice in the sixth. Bill Hol- comb, left hander, held the Maine team to six hits but had two bad innings that defeated him.

Frosh Tennists Have Even Break With Morse

Second Match Halted By Rain With Score Even

The Conn. State freshmen tennis team so far this season has won one match and has tied one. Both of these matches have been with Morse Col- lege of Hartford.

At Hartford, the Frosh won 4-3, Wheaton, Naramore, and Hittle- man turning In fine performances. In the return match at Storrs, the Frosh were held to a tie, the contest being called because of rain.

Players who have been playing a fine game and who look like fine prospects for next year's varsity team are: Wheaton. Phelps, Naramore. Hittle- man, Hersh, and Huntington.

"Boners" reached a new high recently at the University of Wash- ington when results of an identifica- tion test given to freshmen were made known. Here are some of them.

Fiorello La Guardia, New York City mayor,—"a general in the Spanish civil war."

John L. Lewis—"president of the American Federation of Labor."

All Smith—"A Seattle newspaper reporter."

Dr. Joseph Goebbels, German min- ister of propaganda—"a secretary to the A.F. of L. or a kidnaper."

Camille Chautemps, premier of France—"a French movie star."

r Tuesday, May 24, 1938 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven

SPORTS

SLANTS Arnold Schwolsky

Sports Editor

Minor Sports Schedule Announced By Squires

Swimming Team To Feature More Home Meet*

At a time of the year when most sport writers are picking the outstanding athlete of the graduating classic wish to go on record as having picked twelve men from the senior class who we feel have been outstanding. It would he hard for us to choose any one of these men as having contributed more to Connecticut State sports than the others, as we feel that they have all lived up to the highest standards of good athletes and good sports. Thus it is with great pleasure that this column recognizes the splendid spirit and loyalty of the following men of the graduating class: Morris Appell, I.cnard Bayuk. Paul Carney, Julius (iroher. Robert C.rosch. William lance. Thadius Janiga. Frank Lenich, Albert Loeffler, John Pringle and Michael Ricci. May they be as successful in their future pursuits as they were as representatives of State

sports. • • • * •

Being a little short of copy last week, your envoy jumped at something which he believed to be worthy of comment only to find later that the facts were not all correct. In the case of "Crash" Dipersio. we had learned from unauthoritative sources that he had served for three years on the varsity basketball squad. Records yesterday showed that he had served for but two vears, and thus we extend our apologies to Mr. Dip- ersio and to the Athletic Department for the error. However, we still feel that any movement on the part of his teammates to secure a letter

for "Crash", is worthy of our support. * • • • •

Coach Ivan Fuqua has some suggestions pertinent to the running of the Intra-mural track meet which we believe should be heeded by the Council on Intra-mural Athletics. Substituting team effort in the place of individual effort, Coach Fuqua suggests that the track meet be or- ganized as a relay meet similar to the Connecticut Relays. In this type of meet, individual performances do not count as heavily as in the regular track meet. In the place of a 100 yard dash, a 440 yard relax would be run and so on with the emphasis being placed on teamslup. It seems to us that this is in line with the objectives of mtra-mural sports which in all other cases stresses team play. We heartily endorse Loach Fuqua's plan and look forward to the time when the Council revises its

present setup in favor of it. » • • • •

After reviewing the results of the first day's events of the track meet, it looks verv much like another Alpha Phi victory. At the close of the vollevball saeson. three teams were deadlocked in first position for the year s competition. Phi Mu and Alpha Phi have continued to show superiority while "X" has fallen off a bit during the softball season. The final'tallv will probablv show Alpha Phi and Phi Mu very close together in total points. This leads us to another point of which we think the Council should take notice.

With the race for the Intra-mural shield as close as it has been this year, it is absolutelv necessary that the council lay down ironclad eligibil- ity rules for the different sports in order that they may be run oft m the best interests of everyone concerned. This year the Council has been more conscientious than in the past regarding rules, but neverthe- less infractions have cropped up and they have not been met in the most efficient manner. In a close race, a small margin of points may mean a great deal and differing opinions may breed ill feelings instead of good fellowship which is the initial aim of intra-murals.

The Varsity Swiming schedule for the 193S-39 season has been announced by Coach John V. Squires. Five home meets are called for and three away. The New England Intercolle- giate Swimming Association Cham- pionships will be held on March 11, at Weselyan University.

The schedule is as follows: 1938

December 10 Springfield at Spring- field

1939 January 7 Alumni at Storrs January 14 Boston Univ. at Boston January 20 Mass. State at Sorrrs February 11 Wesleyan at Middle-

town February 18 MIT at Storrs February 22 WP1 at Storrs February 25 Coast Guard Academy

at Storrs March 4 Open March 11 New England's at Mid-

dletown The varsity soccer schedule was

also released at this time. Three trips will be taken. Wesleyan. RPI, and Brown being the opponents at these away games.

The schedule is as follows: 1938

October 1 Wesleyan at Middle- town

October 8 Mass. State at Storrs October 15 WPI at Storrs October 22 RPI at Troy. N. Y. October 29 Springfield at Spring-

field November 4 American Int. at Storrs November 12 Clark at Storrs November 18 Brown at Providence

And now here's what all of you have been waiting for—the AU-Fra- temitv softball teams. We say now as we said at the close of the basketball season, that these are not our selections and we are sorry that

there isn't a place for everyone.

FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM

c I'-

ll,. 2b SS.

3b. If. ce. rf.

catcher pitcher first second short third leftfield centerficld rightfield shortfield

Having completed our task for this year, we desire to leave a clean,

sweet odor and so we take to passing out that famous of "passed out"

flowers—the orchid. If your name doesn't appear here it isn't our fault—the column is too short.

Orchids to the Athletic Department that led us through many suc-

cessful seasons this year—and to the teams that bore the name of Cor

necicut State through many glorious battles—and to the captains whose

leadership inspires the teams to give the best they could. If that doesn't

include everybody we miss our guess. And so we bid you a pleasant

vacation, with the hope that we see you again next semester.

STUDENT UNION PROBLEMS CLUB

MIGHT COMBINE

Rubber Apron, Garters Are Prizes At Social

Other Prizes Awarded to M'altzers at Newman Club Affair.

About 25 couples attended the social which was given by the New- man Club last Friday night in the Community House. Dancing to the latest popular recordings, competing for prizes, and refreshments, com- prised the program.

The high spot in the entertainment was the prize waltz which brought to light many hidden abili- ties. The events were won by the team of Dot McGettrick and Ray Spudola who received a parasol and kite.

Dorothy Vail and Michael Cimino were the 'lucky couple "on the spot" in the "Spot Dance." They were handsomely rewarded with a rubber apron and a pair of garters, respectively.

The New 1938 SPORT SHOES

are in

$2.85 and up

PACKARD BOOT SHOP

218 Asylum Street, Hartford

Near the Allvn Theatre

Keene's Sport Shop Serving you in all your needs for

SPORT OF EVERY SORT

RIGHT NOW IT'S BASEBALL, GOLF, TENNIS

The Store of Quality Goods at

LOW PRICES

Organizations To Meet Wednesday Night to IMscuss Possibilities of

Joining forces.

W. F. KEENE 226 Asylum St- Hartford Tel. 6-8S39

The American Student Union and the Social Problems <lub will meet on Wednesday evening at 7:30, in Beach 260 to discuss the amalgamation of these two organizations.

Both are similar in many respects, and sponsor programs so similar in nature that several students who are members of both organiz-ations believe the union of the two to be desirable. They intend to carry on the past activities of the Social Problems Club, and extend the activities to new fields, if they decide to carry on under the new name of the American Student Union.

The Social Problems club has served chiefly in an educational capacity, arranging programs on important social problems, for the benefit of the student body. The ASU has sponsored such programs as the Peace Day demonstration and talks on world affairs.

If the amalgamation is decided on, the new organization will attempt to secure appropriations from the Stu- dent Senate, for the purpose of con- tinuing the programs already established by the two organizations.

NEW SWIMMING RECORDS FOR SEASON ANNOUNCED

(Continued From Page Six)

2:29.7; 100-yard dash, set by Gis- burne of Rider in 1936 at 0:56.2; 40- yard dash 'no longer swum) jointly by Lewallen of Rider in 1932 and Hall of Trinity in 1936 at 0:19.0: 400- yard freestyle relay record the same as the college record in this event.

Under the new 1937-38 rules, the 40-yard freestyle is eliminated in the short 60-feet pools and the 60-yard dash substituted. In the longer 25- yard pools, the 50-yard dash is retained.

The student manager of the Me- morial Union at the Unnersity of Kansas recently wished he were see- ing doable.

But there was nothing wrong with his eyes. Two dance bands had actu- ally rolied into town each bearing a contract to play at the sophomore hop.

VISIT THE NEW ROCK GARDENS

BEEB ON TAP TEMPTING FOOD

Main St., Willimantic

THE

MAVERICK LAUNDRY Special Rates for Students

We Call at Gillette's Store

Yearlings Lose Two During Week's Play

Rhody md Nicholi Beat Froth Badly On Diamond

The Conn. State freshmen base- ballers bowed their heads twice last week to their opponents. On Wednes- day, the Rhode Island State frosh edged them out 2-0. while on Satur- day the Nichols Junior College team trounced them 8-1.

"Lefty" Epstein, starting his first game of the season, pitched superbly, limiting the Rhode Islanders to four hits. Faulty infielding on the part of his teammates let in the two unearn- ed run s that spelled his downfall. "Duke" Abruzzi, hurler for the Rams, pitched an equally good game holding the Statesmen to four hits without a run.

Against Nichols, errors again led to the downfall of the frosh. This time five miscues. three in the ninth inning, enabled the Nichols team to pile up an s-1 margin over the State frosh.

Yale and Jackson, pitching for Nichols, held the frosh to four hits. all singles: while Bill Hendricks. hurling for the frosh. was touched for twelve hits, three of which were garnered by Jackme. the second base- man.

Several players of this year's fairly successful team are likely looking prospects for next year's varsity club. Epstein will bolster a pitching staff already replete with left hand ers. Yusievicz will be ready to take up Mike Ricci's catching duties, while DiLaurenzio. Gallant, in infield and Card in the outfield will be set to compete with the present varsity team for positions in the first-string line-up.

A picnic for the in-coming and outgoing members of the Executive Council of the Women's Student Government Association was given by Mildred P. French. Dean of Wom- en, at her cottage at Noank yesterday afternoon.

PALM BEACH SUITS

Student Sizes

$16.50

PALM BEACH SLACKS

$3.95

HURLEY'S 700 Main St.

Willimantic

Tel. 432

Compliments of

GENOVESE & RICH, Inc. BUILDERS

STAMFORD, CONN.

PRINTING Just Call the

Journal Publishing Co. Rockville Connecticut

mmim

Page Eight THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday. May 24, 1938

CAMERA CLUB DISPLAYS ANNUAL PHOTO SALON

Community House Is Site of Forty Featured Prints by Members

The second annual picture salon, featuring 40 prints by members of the Camera Club, is being held this week in the Community House.

The highlight of the photograph exhibit is the display of slides in natural color taken by the kodachrome process. These color slides, made by Dr. Donald MacKay, are set in a lighted box to facilitate observation.

Among the prints is a candid camera shot of President Jorgensen at a track meet. Other pictures are entered by L. H. Amundsen, W. H. Kin- sey, E. R. Kline. D. C. G. MacKay. J. A. Manter. A. E. Moss, D. E. Noble, A. E. Waugh, A. A. Ceskavich, and D. K. Petute.

The Club entertained the Hartford Camera Club at a joint picnic on the campus, Saturday.

CSC GLEE CLUB, BELLF.R'S SOLOS IN FIXE CONCERT

(Continued From Page One)

eralion. Robert Davis, the club ten- or soloist, was unable to be present at the concert and, as a result, "Passing By" and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" were omitt- ed.

The Glee Club ended their presen- tations with "He's Gone Awayv" a beautiful Southern mountain song, and "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones," a 17th Century German melody, both of which were marvelously done, the latter Being further enhanced by Mr. France's masterful exhibition of di-

Open House Holds Picnic At Pink Ravine Sunday

Swimming and Games Enjoyed by More Than Twenty-five People

The final Open House activity of the year, the annual picnic, was held last Sunday evening at the Pink Ravine. The Open House members met at the Community House at 5:30 p.m. to go to the Ravine by car and foot.

A few of the hardier souls went swimming, while the rest of the party, about 25. went down to the Ravine and played games until supper. Sup- per, served by the Open House, con- sisted of hot dogs, punch, and dessert. After supper other games were played, and the group sang around the fire until the party broke up.

recting and accompanying at the same time.

It was also noted that many out- of-town visitors, some of whom came from Springfield, as well as prominent members of the faculty, lost no time in congratuating Mr. France after the concert, and again we repeat—justy so.

WESTERN BEAN TO TEACH AT CSC SCWMER SESSION


Survey Commission of the United States Office of Education.

Dr. Tldball's broad background of training and experience should enable him to bring to the educators of this state a significant contribution in the field of educational thought and school administration, Dr. Brammell said.

GRADUATES FACE BLEAK FUTURE IN JOB HUNTING

(Continued From Page One) at the University of Southern Cali- fornia and at Stanford

Those who conducted the nation- wide survey with educators and po- tential employers, are advancing op- tomistic views in that they believe that condtions may improve and offerings become more numerous.

SENATE PREXY ANNOUNCES NEW APPOINTMENTS


Vernon Connell, and Robert Don- nelly, '41 of Branford, are the student representatives on the Faculty Student Athletic Committee.

Chosen on a special Student Fees Committee are Edward Moran, '39 of Waterbury, Edward Finn, and Robert Donnelly. This group will investi- gate situations that have arisen, wherein students who have left college and have paid activities fees have not received Nutmegs.

PENCRAFT OUT; AWARD WINNING WORKS PRINTED

(Continued from page 1.)

ed to those who were not In that club and whose articles appeared in the publication.

The "Pencraft" was published under the management of the officers of the Pencraft Club. The staff was made up of Faith Tyrrell of Bloom- fleld, editor-in-chief; Elizabeth Rourke of Glastonbury, Marcla Appelbaum of Hartford, and Marion Fraser of New Haven, associate editors; and Nor- man DuBeau of Willlmantlc. business manager. The publishing staff was assisted by the club advisors, Dr. Henry Rockel and Dr. James Mc- Peek.

20 COMMISSIONS GIVEN SENIORS AT M. S. AFFAIR

(Continued from Page Five)

Meriden. Freshmen, (M. S. 110): first, Howard P. Stone, Stamford; second, Robert N. Deming. Winsted.

VI. Good Citizenship Medal. Awarded by the Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Willimantic, Conn. Pre- sented by Mrs. George F. Taylor, Re- gent, Willimantic: Paul E. Carney, Waterford.

VII. Achievement in Machine Gun Training. Medals awarded by the Na- tional Guard Association of Connecti- cut. Presented by Brigadier General William F. Ladd, Hartford, the Ad- jutant General, State of Connecticut: First, John S. Lukoski, Norwich; second. Philip S. Spence, Jr., Wood- stock; third, Roland W. Lashinske, Manchester.

VIII. Excellence in Advanced Military Science. Medal awarded by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Connecticut State Col- lege: Victor H. Hierl, Suffield.

Ralph Greco received the award for outstanding scholarship in Mil- itary Science.

Military Competition: Norman M. Rapport, "41 of Bridgeport, first; Wilfred J. Roberts, '40 of Norwich, second; and Arthur R. Eckles, '41 of Mt. Carmel third.

Squad Competition Rocco A. Franchl, '41 of Hartford, Company B, first; William R. Stiles, '41 of West Hartford.Company D, second; and James L. Draper, Jr., '41 of New- Haven, Company F, third.

Platoon Competition: Walter J. Luczai. '39 of Hazardville, Company F.

MATH CLUB PICNIC AT ROSELAND PARK

Program To Include Swimming and Games at Woodstock Tomorrow

The Mathematics Club will hold its annual picnic at Roseland Park in Woodstock tomorrow. The group will meet at 1:30 in the Post Office Cor- ridor.

All members who have paid their dues are eligible to attend. The plans for the day's entertainment include games, swimming, a picnic supper, and various other activities. A full and versatile program is promised by the entertainment committee.

A short business meeting will also be held at the picnic to elect officers for the coming semester. The retiring officers are Walter A. Schwartz, '38 of New Haven, president; Elinor Miller, '38 of Hartford, secretary- treasurer; and Donald Pease, '39 of West Hartford, executive chairman.

PHI MU ELECTS OFFICERS NOONAN NEW PRESIDENT

(Continued From Page Two)

Bridgeport, Chaplain; Walter Hurley, '40 of Bridgeport, Junior member of the Mediator; Richard Naramore, of Stratford, Sophomore member of the social committee; Charles Brooks, '40 of Meriden, assistant treasurer and Angelo Bianchi, '41 of Putnam, Sophomore Member of the Blue and White Club

Company Competition: Hollis C. Lewis, '38 of Willimantic, Company A.

The unit retained its A rating of last year in this year's inspection held last week, announced President Albert N. Jorgensen yesterday.

ilk Hand 0

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More smokers every day find a new brand of smoking pleasure in Chesterfield's refresh- ing mildness and better taste.

It's because Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—the finest ingredients a cigarette can have.

GRACE MOORR ANDRE KOSTELANETZ

PAUL WHITEMAN DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS

Copyrifht 1958. LICCITT & MYEIU TOSACCO CO. hesterfield

Documents

GRADUATES FACE BLEAK FUTURE IN JOB HUNTING