Word: brunswicker
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Most of the people living in the Brunswick believe they are "closer" to Harvard than they were when they lived at separate rooms and apartments throughout the city. Bridge clubs are bound to spring up, says Pris Brinshalder (Ed, her husband, is in first year of Business School); and, particularly when the new "ladies' and "men's" reception rooms are opened shortly, there will be more social activity. Right now, everyone is studying, but the Brunswick provides the opportunity for group study, as when Jordan Severinghans and Bob Allingham, both of the Business school, join the Brinshalder in their second...
...Brunswick isn't yet filled with its quota of 115 couples. Sixty suites have been occupied, according to a strict priority system set up by the Straus Hall housing office, which has as its basic rule: first come, first served. Many of the hotel's "Charter members," who came in during the last week of September, had been on the housing waiting list since January. At the present time, students are being accepted who registered within the last 90 days; and, at the rate of two or three newcomers each day, the hotel is quickly filling...
Manager of the Brunswick is J. D. Connors, former Harvard Square business man and former Navy chief, who apparently has kept 60 varied students and student-wives satisfied through the Brunswick's "difficult days" of its first three weeks' operation. Plumbing was barely adequate on the top floors in those days; and the Back bay's direct current electricity was hardly useable for student's radios, irons, shavers, and fluorescent lamps...
...offering his own minimum facilities to those who needed them during these "early days," and by constant concentration on necessary repair work, to be done by a crew of plumbers, electricians, and carpenters, Jack Connors has whipped the Brunswick into shape in record time...
Society at the Brunswick...