A/eut3 PECTICUT CATALOG Volume XXVm Storrs, Connecticut, Friday. April 24. 1942 Z 88 No. 31 The 1942-43 catalog of the! University will not be out in time for advanced registration of soph- I omore students. Charles Cass Elected To Senate Presidency Copies of the Directory of Courses and adjacent material THE OLD AND THE NEW from the new catalog will be Two Present Bodies Many Incomplete available for major faculty coun- Ballots Cast Out selors and sophomores who are Now War Council, making their major plans. A copy Jorgensen Announces Charles Cass was elected presi- will be sent to each counselor as dent of the Associated Student soon as they arrive and students Government Wednesday in the may obtain their copies from the Dean's Council, Senate Backbone For New Groups heaviest and closest election in re- registrar's office. cent years. In a move to centralize activi- A record number of 1113 votes ROOM FEES ties of the University which relate were tallied, and the actual vote to the war effort, President Albert was somewhat heavier as a num- There will be no advanced reg- N. Jorgensen has named two exist- ber of ballots were thrown out be- istration fee of S25 for returning ing bodies, the Dean's Council and cause they were incompletely students, it was announced by the Student Senate to supervise filled out. William J. Haggerty. Director of University and student activities Cass won out over the other Student Personnel. Instead of the respectively. three candidates Alan Cantrell, advanced fee which has been Herbert Silverman and John Ni- charged in former years, students The Dean's Council will take on the additional title of University ven by a plurality amounting to will be required to pay a room de- approximately 200 votes. In all posit of $20 on or before July 15. Council for Winning the War, and the Student Senate, plus the other elections, however, the vote The fee must be sent to the Of- was close, even resulting in one fice of the Dean of Men by re- Mediator and the Pan-Hell prexys, will be known as the University tie among sophomore women. turning male students and to the Keser Succeeds Reid office of the Dean of Women by Student Council for Winning the War. Katherine Keyser was chosen returning women students not junior woman representative to The student government, in this later than that date. succeed Alice Reid. who was elect- capacity, will "serve as the agency ALBERT S. ATWOOD CHARLES H. CASS through which the students will ed WSGA president several weeks BLOOD BANK work for the Nation and the Uni- ago. Miss Reid took over the wo- versity, and through which the man's government presidency Within one year it is expected shortly before the Senate election. that every able-bodied fraternity Nation and the University will Mothers and Daughters work for the students, throughout Among the sophomore men. Leo man in the country will have giv- DeMartino. Charles Molloy, Mich- en at least one pint of his blood this period of stress, of service and of sacrifice," Dr. Jorgensen To Observe Annual Day ael Prisloe and Robert Booth were to the American Red Cross blood elected to serve for the next two bank. said in making the announcement. Council Roster years in the Senate. DeMartino Under the direction of the ex- Tea, Tree Planting Rhody M.S. Prof. led the pack, garnering the highest ecutive committee of the National Members of the student govern- vote cast for any male candidate ment who will serve on the war Inter-fraternity Conference, com- To Feature Program Will Inspect ROTC in the election. John McGoary, council include Charles Cass, of posed of over 60 national frater- candidate for reelection, lost by a Bristol, president; John Mullaney, Unit Here Monday nities in the U. S. and Canada Plans are now complete for the narrow margin. with about 2,500 chapters, the or- of Hartford, central treasurer; annual Mother-Daughter Day to The annual War Department DeMore Reelected ganized blood donation will be Alice Reid. president of the Wo- be held tomorrow under the direc- Hope DeMore. collecting 670 men's Student Government Asso- inspection of the University ROTC made in cooperation with the Red tion of the Home Economics Club. votes, the top number cast for any ciation; James Dawson, Campus unit will be held here Monday Cross. At least 300 mothers are expected candidate, was reelected to serve editor. and Tuesday, April 27 and 28. it to attend and a full program has during her junior and senior years. Next year's Mediator and Pan- been planned for the entire day. was announced today by Lieuten- ADVANCED COURSE ant Colonel George P. Passmore. Candidates for the other vacancy Hellenic presidents, yet to be Each mother will register at her in the sophomore class among the named, who will be in charge of professor of military science. Sixty-five sophomore men. ap- daughter's dorm on her arrival, co-eds. Inez Hansen and Norma general fraternity and sorority ac- plicants for the advanced course receive a program for the day, an The inspecting officer will be Johnson, tied, and a new election tivities, and 13 Student Senators, of the ROTC, took the War De- identification tag and a special is- Colonel Charles E. Coates. profes- will be held at an unannounced John Niven, of Mystic; Herbert partment classification examina- sue of the Home Economics News. sor of military science and tactics date to break the tie. Silverman. of New Haven; Alan tion Wednesday evening. The ex- Tree-planting at Rhode Island State College. On Keith Christiansen and Walter amination is the same one that is Cantrell. of New Canaan; Norma May 11. Colonel Passmore will in- Dropo were chosen from the fresh- given to draftees upon induction Anderson, of Newington; Key The traditional tree-planting spect the Rhode Island unit. This men men and Elaine White from to determine their fitness for com- Keyser, of Middletown; Leo De- ceremony at Valentine Grove will is the first time in the history of the freshmen women. All three missioned and non-commissioned Martino. of New Haven; Robert start the day's program at 2 p.m. the ROTC that officers on active will be in the Student Senate for status. Booth, of Bridgeport; Charles Mol- This will be followed by a tour of ROTC duty have inspected other one year, and will have an oppor- loy, of Bridgeport; Michael Pris- the University which will include units. Previously, inspection has tunity to be reelected next loe. of Terryville; Hope DeMore, Cross Library, the chemistry and been made by officers detailed Spring. 9 STUDENT-FACULTY botany laboratories of Beach Hall, The second of a series of parties of Berlin: Keith Christiansen, of from other duties. Senate Banquet Sunday- New London; Walter Dropo, of the Home Management House, the Colonel Coates will visit mili- All present members of the Sen- designed to promote better stu- Nursery School, Whitney, Sprague dent-faculty relationships will be Moosup: and Elain White, of New tary science basic and advanced ate and the nine new Senators and Manchester Halls and the held in the Community House next Haven complete the roster of the course classes and attend Monday will attend a banquet at the Hotel Thursday. About 50 co-eds and 25 student war council. Storrs Congregational Church. afternoon's drill period in order to Bond this Sunday night. Retiring faculty will be invited. (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Four) report the unit's rating to the War seniors will speak and the new Department. He will rank stu- members will be sworn in. dents and instructors on methods Charles Cass is a member of and efficiency of instruction: class- Alpha Gamma Rho. Key Keyser, Post War Scholarship Possibility room conduct; formations: inspec- Gamma Sigma. Leo De Martino, tion under arms: and general ap- Alpha Phi. Charles Molloy, Eta on or after October 15, 1940. and ties, and fraternities, with special pearance. Lambda Sigma. Michael Prisloe, Propose Stamp Plan have maintained a satisfactory representatives collecting from Three Ratings Alpha Gamma Rho. Robert Booth, To Aid Students scholastic average during that off-campus students. There are three ratings the in- Theta Sigma Chi. Hope DeMore. time. They must also have been in Treasury officials consider the spector can award the unit: excel- Sigma Upsilon Nu. Keith Chris- school at the time they enlisted or plan the best collegiate stamp- lent, satisfactory, and unsatisfac- tiansen. Sigma Phi Gamma, Walter Washington — (ACP) — Signs were drafted. selling idea to date and frankly tory. For the last five years the Dropo. Eta Lambda Sigma, and Elaine White. Sigma Kappa Delta. point to a major Washington effort Returning students would be admit they have no suggestions University has been cited as "ex- to sell the University of Iowa's eligible for scholarships up to for improvement. Credit for the cellent." Units which have been "Phoenix Fund" post-war scholar- $200. depending on need. Dimes original idea goes to Francis thus cited are allowed to wear the Candidates For Next ship plan to all U. S. colleges. If are collected through all school Weaver, first-year law student at star seen on the left sleeve of the organizations, dormitories, sorori- Iowa. ROTC uniforms. Year Welcome Now the idea can be "cleared"' through Treasury department bigwigs, the Students who may have ambi- Department's Defense Saving sec- Prom Band Features tions of working on the staff of the tion will attempt to get a national Campus next year are welcome to educator's committee to back the Six Saxes, Singer undergo a "heeling" period for the plan. This committee, in turn, rest of this semester, it was an- would attempt to build up well- Dick Stabile, virtuoso of the sax- nounced by William M. Brown. oiled organizations in colleges ophone, will bring a sax section of Jr.. managing editor, today. The throughout the country this spring six pieces when he and his orches- heeling period is generally defined and summer, preparatory to a tra play the Junior Prom here on as that time spent by the embryo campaign splurge when Fall terms May 2. reporter in learning fundamentals open. The vocalizing of Grade Barrle. of story coverage, make-up. and Briefly, the Iowa plan provides star of many Boardway musicals, general newspaper work. that each student buy a 10-cent features the music of the band. At Brown emphasizes the uncer- War Savings Stamp each week to the present time. Stabile's music tainty of conditions and the neces- build up post-war scholarship is being heard at the Strand Thea- sity of having persons able to take funds for students forced to leave ter in New York and his latest re- over should any one of the pres- school for the armed services. The cord releases have been sellouts. ent editors fail to return. stamps are then donated to the Tickets are now on sale and may- He added, however, that the fund and used to buy war bonds. be obtained from Junior class offi- need was for workers who would Returning soldiers must have cers, members of the prom com- perform their weekly duties, and spent six months in the Service, mittee, and through fraternity and DICK STABILK GRAClEBARRi* not for those anxious only to see must have been enrolled in school sorority representatives. their name on the masthead. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Friday, April 24, 1942

A Review of College Thought and Ac- tion on Important •MECTICCT CAMPUS Parade of Opinion Topics of the Day Represented (or National Lucid Leaks Mfinker Advertising by ■-- Ry Associated Collegiate Press ■= National Advertising From the fcjsocialed Golefjiale Presi Service, Inc. If the Allies are victorious, James K. Pollock. Uni- Collets Publishers versity of Michigan political science professor, has a Distributor of Representative Water Towers 430 Madison Ave. realistic plan for a government to replace Hitler's that New York. N. T. CbHe6»ate Diftesl Chicaco - Boston - Los answers the question "what shall we do with Germany?" Angeles - San Francisco The country should be supervised by an international governing commission until it is able to erect a new con- The announcement that Dick Stabile would play at STORRS. CONN.. FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1942 stitutional structure that promises to be an improvement the Junior Prom brought the usual, practically inevit- on the Weimar system, Professor Pollock says. able, grousing from among the student body . . . Critic- EDITORIAL BOARD It is a serious mistake to blame the political malad- ism of the current choice is three-fold: 1. Stabile hasn't JAMES F. DAWSON justments of the years between the First and Second a BIG name band, although nationally well kown . . . Editor-in-chief 2. Students who consider that they are competent critics WUllam Brown. "43 Managing Editor World wars on neglect of the economic problems in the Albert Plnsky. '43 Sports Editor peace settlement of 1919, he contends. It is equally don't rate his music as highly as some other bands they Edith Wollenberg, '43 Associate Editor think might have been brought here for the prom . . . Terry Cornell. '43 Society Editor wrong now, he warns, to think that if the economic Henry Bartley. '44 Feature Editor 3. Although the price hasn't been announced, it is sus- Jack Dowd. '44 News Editor problem is solved the political problem will look after Harold Salomon. '43 Staff Editor itself. pected—from the usual experience—that the junior Reporters: Harriet Kallson, Everett Seltzer, Inez Hansen. Jewell class is not driving too good a financial bargain . . . Lleberman. Wanda Glnter. Virginia Beebe. Rita Cummlsky. Elinor Pointing out that when the war is over Germany will Rosensteln. Jane Irwln, Mary Slteman. Joe Bell. Claire DuBeau. Simply because they are reported here, these critic- Ethyl Rubensteln, Lois Johnson. Joe Kagan. not be able to continue at peace unless she is organized isms are not backed by this column . . . The oracle in the Oorrespondents: P. Homer. E. Hotchklss. M. Arovas. R. Hoff. B. on a democratic basis. Professor Pollock blueprints his Dorsl. R> Blusman. D. Buah. M. Apter. D. Mauretz. water towers will have to brew many a potion before Staff Photographer Bill Gibbons proposed plan along democratic lines. passing judgment on this matter ... In the past, how- The next German government, he says, should be fed- ever, there is little doubt that the student budget for BUSINESS BOARD eral and not unitary and, if sound experience in the past bands has been nicked for more than the bands gen- ARTHUR P. MARTINI Business Manager is to be followed, it should also be parliamentary and erally got or deserved . . . One example: the night that Herbert Edelglass. "43 Advertising Manager not presidential in form. Bob Chester played here for a fee of some $1,000, his William Franz. '43 Circulation Manager businss manager admitted that he could have been hired David Gordon. '44 Subscription Manager As basic requirements for a new German parliament, Business Staff: Llbby Glllman. Jean Herrmann. Marie Smith. Professor Pollock urged better methods to encourage for about $200 less. Sylvia Flshman. Shirley Gross. Joyce Smith. Estelle Shapiro. Shirley Isreasite, Al Pike. Richard Traurlg. Dave Gordon. Sid Jaffe. Virginia and promote genuine discussion and debate, and an ef- Awhile ago a proposal was made in the Student Halapln. A. Cantor. Peggy Freeman. Leatrlce Amer. Elayne Lear. Senate to name a permanent dance band committee, Betty Gray. Michael WeLssznan. Celeste Yale. Walter Vogel. Stan fective upper house similar to the United States Senate Lavietes. Jean Ezrow. Janet Knapp. Edith Carsten. that could represent the states while acting as a stabil- which would become expert in managing the busi- izer for the lower house. Members of this group, he adds, ness relationships with the bands' agents negotia- Entered as second class matter at the Post Office. Storrs. Conn. should be popularly elected in the states and should not tions that require expert handling or else you get SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR stung . . . but nothing was done about it. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION be bureaucratic representatives of state governments as Communications should be addressed to James F. Dawson. Editor: in the former Reichsrat. The multitude was in the stands, and it was only a Arthur P. Martini. Business Manager; or William Brown. Managing Editor. few minutes before game time . . . From across the field P. O. BOX 54. STORRS. CONN. Mass. State athletes exhorted Coach Christian to begin TELEPHONE: WILLIMANTIC 9433. Editor's Mailbag: the game, as rain filled clouds intermittently pelted the throng . . . But Christy kept batting practice grounders An honor meanly won is built upon sand.—Aeschylus. OlCfOlie—WllGt S ill /i JNGlTie. to his already warmed-up infield . . . Every now and then he looked anxiously in the direction of the armory 0 Disappointed . . . Finally the game had to begin . . . Ray Scussel was % The University War Council Dear Editor: called on to warm up and take the mound . . . Scussel I am a peace-loving soul, with very few gripes. Din- had just finished his practice pitches when Silent Gene In naming the entire Student Senate plus the presi- ing hall campaigns and Grill controversies roll off my Kovacs hove into view . . . Connecticut's star pitcher had dents of the Mediator and the Pan-Hellenic Council to back like water off the proverbial duck. gone to sleep after lunch and had neglected to get up in time for the game. serve on the University Student Council for Winning the But tonight's Campus has caused my hackles to War, President Jorgensen has probably taken the wisest bristle. "Dick Stabile's Orchestra Selected For Junior The present acute shortage of labor in the Grill step possible to insure a speedy solution to problems re- Prom." That is the headline that set off this explosion. and dining halls might be considered a heaven sent lating to the student and the war in the future. opportunity to give the home economics students, Once in my life I will go to my college Junior Prom, taking courses in nutrition and food preparation, The Senate is an organized body with a tradition of once only will I swing the "fairest lady" amidst the fes- getting things done efficiently and smoothly. It has the some practical experience . . . There is one course in tive throng; and I had long visions of doing this to the "Large Quantity Cookery" and two courses in double benefit of prestige and purpose to equip it with music of a band whose name I might recall to my grand- the necessary powers to carry out measures designed to "Meal Planning and Serving" . . . What better lab- children with pride. oratory could be found than the Grill? aid in the war effort in the fullest manner. With the ad- But Dick Stabile! That gentleman may have a group dition of the Mediator and the Pan-Hell representatives of fine musicians, and I wish in no wit to be libelous— to the group, fraternities and sororities can be reached but he is definitely not a name band. He is not a Claude more directly with plans and information. Thornhill or a Bob Chester or a Jimmie Lunceford. I am Poetry In The News: If, on the other hand, a new group had been drawn disappointed in dance chairman Murray Weingrad. up, from scratch, as was originally planned, it would This may be the last prom at the University for a long Lament Of The Student Belly take many months before any constructive work could time. There are many of us who at the termination of be done, owing to organizational difficulties which this semester will join the armed forces, or who will en- Gril Inspires Verse would naturally spring up. Then there would undoubt- ter defense work. Those of us who fall into this category edly arise duplication and confusion resulting from peo- had hoped that the band hired for the $1,000 allotted by A student sits the whole long evening, ple serving on both groups, without knowing exactly the Student Senate would be worth remembering. Perusing pages of endless tomes, where their duties on one ended and began on another. Students have griped about paying $2 to hear the Reading the thoughts and quotes of sages, The administrative side of the problem of saddling the Collegians at the Soph Hop. I am griping at paying $5 Grousing through a galling poem. University for wartime needs has been turned over to to hear Dick Stabile at my class prom. the Dean's Council, which like the Senate, has been Then a weary stretch, a soulful sigh. Very sincerely, given an additional name, the University Council for For the day's assignments are all done. Winning the War. This body will handle the many ad- U. S. But how his hungry, empty belly ministrative problems which arise. Again like the Sen- Cries for days that are now gone. ate, it was chosen as an existing body which could easily turn to other activities with a minimum of confusion. Election Reform It yearns for some sweet nourishment Inasmuch as many faculty members are concerned with # IDEALIST To sooth and cool its aching walls. war and civilian defense activities, eventually all mat- Dear Editor: To fill itself with coke and food ters will concern the Deans and directors of the divi- That lies, locked up. in dining halls. sions and schools so it is wisest to centralize the control For the past several issues you have been writing edi- torials about Storry Democracy. May I quote one sen- from the beginning. Its tissues have long since been trained tence, "Here at Storrs we have efficient democracy, un- The Student Senate has halted work relating to de- To engulf snacks at ten to ten fense such as consideration of problems of the cost assuming but dominating the student's life." All of these editorials have pertained to the now past Student Senate In the cozy, noisy, smoky Grill of social events, salvage, ways to encourage defense and Which now has been closed up again. bond stamp buying, and its proposed plan to effect a elections. consolidation of all student defense and civilian morale You have said that party machines no longer had Oh can't they hear the loud lament activities. Now, however, it will be able to proceed with a position of any prominence. Let us assume, with Of the weary student's aching belly? the further authority of being officially a Council for tongue in cheek, that this is correct. You still have "Won't they open up the Grill at all, Winning the War. Work that was slowed down and neglected to mention anything about the ballot it- Or must I live on bread and jelly?" finally halted twenty days ago with the first announce- self. In this last election there were a total of 33 —Esophagus. ment of the proposed War Council can again be taken names on the ballot from which the student was to up. vote for 11 of the candidates. How is it possible to get well enough acquainted with the merits of all of the candidates to allow one to vote for 11 of them? Quotable Quotes: THIS WEEK In order for one's ballot to count, one has to cast a "Every high school, junior college and college should vote for every one of the offices. If the student wishes to SATURDAY, APRIL 25, MOTHER-DAUGHTER DAY provide selected courses designated as National Service vote for, let us say, only one of the candidates who is 2:15 p.m. Tree-planting at Valentine Grove courses and should require every student to select a running for President of the Senate and does not think 2:30 p.m. "Second Chorus" at Engineering 207 series of such courses that would prepare him to meet that he knows enough about any of the candidates for 3:00 p.m. Tea at the home ec. building the other positions to vote for them, he has two alterna- the nation's need. Rigid standards should be maintain- 6:45 p.m. Banquet—Whitney and Old Dining Hall tives: 1. He can not vote at all, or 2. He can cast his ed and provision should be made for refresher courses. 7:30 p.m. "Second Chorus" at Engineering 207 Much of what would be needed for such a program al- vote for the other candidates by some sort of a hit or miss proposition. 8:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION— ready is available in our schools. After the war camps, Harvard Symphony Orchestra equipment and technically trained men could be added It seems to me that there are several things that to such a program, and such a Civilian National Service the Senate can do to further insure a democratic SUNDAY, APRIL 26 program might be the answer to federal aid. The values election. In the first place, it might be wise to shor- 8:30 a.m. Catholic Mass—Armory of 6uch a program to the nation would be millions of ten the ballot. Have either less offices to be filled 9:30 a.m. Sunday School—Community House children and youth moving steadily through the or else have less candidats running for each office. 10:00 a.m. Choir rehearsal—Church schools, trained and ready on call to meet any national These two points could even be used together—less 10:45 a.m. Morning worship—Church emergency our part in the post-war world may require. positions and less candidates. 6:30 p.m. Senate Banquet—Hotel Bond, Hartford If our schools rise to the challenge, democracy never The Senate should definitely change the rule which 7:00 p.m. Open house—Community House again will be branded as inefficient nor will the children forces the voter to choose a candidate for each of the 8:00 p.m. GLEE CLUB CONCERT— of our children know the humiliation of those tragic offices. This suggestion could be worked in easily with Rhode Island and Conn, combined— words—'too little and too late'."—Dr. Frank W. Hart, the other two suggestions for improvement to make for Hawley Armory professor of education at the University of California, a more efficient and more democratic election in the fu- MONDAY, APRIL 27 believes armed might will be necessary to prevent a re- ture. ' 4:00 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal—Music Building currence of the present world war, and armies must Yours for greater democuracy, 6:00 p.m. Women's varsity club banquet— have a trained civilian population behind them. —Al Pudlin. Nathan Hale Hotel Friday, April 24. 1942 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Tfcre* Expect Five Hundred To Participate In Annual Interscholastic Relays Tomorrow Sportspor By Ev Seltzer Ian The Seventh Annual Interschol- Mass. State, Rhode Island Beaten As astic Connecticut Relays will be By Al Pinsky held here tomorrow, starting at Huskies Finally Hit Winning Stride Sports Editor 1:45. Over five hundred track men will participate in this special Kovacs Holds Bay Two Misplays In 4th event which was originated here Staters To Five Hits Lose For Rhode Island Well the baseball season is in full swing on Campus and from the at Storrs by Coach J. O. Christian. looks of things the U-Conns are going to do pretty well this year. The Varsity in beating Mass. State looked very good. The Frosh have two Officers of the Reserve Training The varsity baseball team open- Taking advantage of two con- ed its home stay last Tuesday here, victories under their belt afl ready and its going to be mighty hard Corps under the command of secutive errors by Rhode Island's j to beat them. Lieut. Colonel Passmore will po- and behind the five hit flinging of Bob Rutledge in the fourth inning Gene Kovacs finally got the support he deserved against Mass. lice the meet, and the R.O.T.C. Gene Kovacs, took Mass. State in- to bring in all their four runs, the | State and he won with little trouble. Gene was a hard luck pitcher band will start the festivities by to camp, 6 to 2. It was the first? Husky ball club defeated the Rams win of the season for the Huskies, ,me on Gardner*Dow ia11 ,asf y,eaf and.the wa^ the .team P'ay«« against Bhody in the first playing the national anthem. There ame will also be short speeches of wel- and evened up their New England field yesterday. 4-2. ; 8 '» looked like he was going to have the same trouble again this Conference record. year. All last season Gene would pitch his heart only to have one of come before the In the first meeting of the two his players throw the game away with some sort of an error at a vital starting gun. After a shaky first inning, Ko- teams. Rhody beat the U-Conns point in the game. There will be vacs became master of the situa- 4-3, under similar conditions when tion, and allowed only three hits However against Mass. State the team helped Gene all the way. relays and in- the Huskies made two errors in in the last six frames. Meanwhile, the fourth frame to give the ball They got runs when they were needed so that Gene was ahead dividual events the UConn batters got to Lefty game to the Rams. 'most of the game. The infield made two errors but neither came at for each of three Bangs early, took the lead in the Two Errors In Fourth important points in the game. One of these came on a beautiful stop classes. Class A, by Griswold but the third sacker hurried his throw too much and it third inning, and were never Charlie Revelli started the ; went over Conor's head. Class B, and headed. Class C & D. fourth inning rampage with an If the other pitchers do as well as Kovacs did against Mass. State Each winner in Dropo Hits Triple easy bounder to Rutledge that i and Rhode Island we will have one of the best seasons in a long time. each class will Big Milt Dropo. "Griz" Gris- went through his legs to put Rev- : The frosh also should have a banner year. In Tom Peterson and be given a tro- wold and "Di" DiLaurenzio were elli on base. Lefty Baldwin, up Pete Antonez they have two good pitchers who if given fair support next, also hit to Rutledge. who have enough to win ball games. Crun. and ler over to second or third and replace enther DiLaurienzo or Gris- track events held in Eleveth. "X" retained the volleyball from then on Connecticut coasted. wold. It may be that the coach will stick to the combination as it now Minnesota, the town where he [ championship by defeating Alpha Rhody Scoring is and leave Beck on the bench as long as the team continues winning. coached before coming to the Uni-j Gamma Rho in the playoff game Rhody's first score came in the versity. last Wednesday night. "X" repre- third, with Pausa crossing the Archery Club Elects Christian will not be able to be sented League A in which it won plate and their last in the sixth Have You Visited on the field all during the meet six straight games without a with pitcher Al Conti making the Officers For Year because his baseball team is play- single defeat. tally. ing Wesleyan in Middletown, and The Archery Club held its League B ended in a three way Conti, on the mound for the monthly business meeting last HERNBERG'S he will be forced to leave the meet tie for first place between Gamma Rams, allowed five hits for the about two o'clock. Monday night in Holcomb Hall to Rho, Alpha Phi. and Phi Ep. In four runs, but Ray Scussel, drafted elect officers for next year. Those LUNCH & SODA the playoffs. Gamma Rho defeated from the outfield to pitch for the elected were Bernice Bamforth. Frosh Meet Morse both Alpha Phi and Phi Ep, and U-Conns. allowed only two hits to '43. president: Audrey Dayton. '44, FOUNTAIN so earned the right to meet "X" hold the Rhody batters in check. vice-president; Betty Trojan. '44. Here On Tuesday for the title. secretary: Laura Andisio. '44. The softball season is well un- Phi Sigma Delta treasurer: Jeanette Stone. '44. pro- ONLY 4 MILES FROM Peterson Expected To der way with teams divided into Phi Sigma Delta fraternity gram chairman; Betty Francis. 45. CAMPUS Hurl For Husky Pups two leagues. Pi Alpha Pi, Shakes. wishes to announce the pledging of historian; and Dorothy Stone. '44. OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Alpha Phi. "X", the Faculty, Phi Eugene Lefkowitz. '45. of Colches- membership chairman. Coach George Van Bibber's Kappa, and Phi Sigma compro- ter. Dr. Wm. F. Cheney was the f reshman baseball team plays host'mise League A. Up to yesterday, guest of the evening and perform- Flying is now a required course tr,e on MANSFIELD DEPOT to the Morse College team this I 'y undefeated teams were ed some tricks of magic for the at the United States Military aca- Conn. Tuesday. Morse was defeated 25-1 iPi Alpha Pi, Shakes, and Alpha group. demy. West Point. last year by the frosh team and Phi. therefore this frosh team is favor- League B is made up of Phi Mu, ed to win although not by the ter- Gamma Rho, Tau Ep, Phi Ep, Windham Pharmacy rific score that was made by last Sigma Phi. the Grads, and Non Quality Beverages year's team. DRUGS — CANDY — SODA Frat. Phi Mu. Gamma Rho. and CIGARS Tau Ep remained unbeaten after Starting battery for the frosh BELLER'S ji F. J. Williams. Prop. will be Peterson and Wrysbecki. Wednesday's play. Main St. WiUimatir Peterson holds a victory over The Intra-Mural program is go- Monson Academy who lost to the!inS along at top speed now. Base- AT POPULAR PRICES U-Conns by a 7-2 score. ball games are scheduled nearly h t anc Wool Blankets ii jj^y ^, e tes be the same as usual. Dropo, out practising for 828 Main St. Wniimnntir. Cwa T.l. 891 A BUY THEM NOW — Next Cleveland, Jester, and Poliquinn the coming swimming and track Winter you may not be able meets. will make up the infield with Tro- to get All Wool Blankets at: janowski, "Slugger" Bransfield Aim | this Low Price—5 good and Moran in the outfield. Storrs, Conn. Tel. 9616 colors to select from at only.: Pete Antonez, the number one BURTON C. HALL hurler on the frosh club, will do PRINTING $6.98 each any relief pitching if that is need- ICE — COAL — COKE THE ed. The Huskies don't play again Just Call the until May and therefore Antonez DRIVEWAY and ROAD | H. C. Murray Co. will have plenty of time to get his CONSTRUCTION Willimantic. Conn. arm in shape. RESURFACING and OILING JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. MIDNITE STAGE SHOW FRIDAY 110 AM The game is scheduled to start LIGHT and HEAVY unstoramisn: TH/SW£EK! at 3:50 and it will be played on Rockville, Connecticut TRUCKING the lower baseball field. "Use Tarvia for a permanent STATE FRI. Road" Jill E SAT.t-SUN Meet Us At ■unuMuan HARTFORD * APRIL 34 25-26 THE SANDWICH SHOPPE MillrHVIiaVAW: Tasty Sandwiches WORLD'S LARGEST Regular Dinners N CLASS TANK A Open From 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Brick-Sullivan Co. Including Sunday UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE WATER HALLOCKS, INC. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE NEW STYLES FOLLIES^ T If F HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE \BUSTERCftJWEs MAVERICK LAUNDRY HOPKINS TWINS We Call And Deliver .58 WAT TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Main St. Willimantic SCHOOL SUPPUES At Elgw's Stove Onc//>l'sBAND 'MARIANNE Pace Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Friday, April 24, 1942 Mother - Daughter Harvard Symphony To Present Program (Continued From Page One) SOCIETY The highlight of the afternoon At Convocation Tomorrow Evening will be a tea provided by the Sigma Kappa Delta Foods 251 class with Helen Savage A symphony, a chorale, two STARS IN PLAY Sigma Kappa Delta sorority held as chairman. This will take place dances, and a march are included Elect Marder Editor its formal initiation, Tuesday, in the Home Economics building, in the program for Convocation Of Social Journal, April 21, at Storrs Inn. The follow- and members of the class will to be presented this Saturday eve- ing girls were formally initiated: serve tea and home made cookies. ning at 8:00 p.m. in the Armory Ratify Constitution Miriam Apter, Rheta Baron. Elaine Tea Schedule by the Pierian Sodality of 1808, Chausky, Natalie Davidson, Lila In order to avoid congestion, governing body of the Harvard Invite Ten Faculty Hecthhkopf, Rosalie Lassman. Symphony Orchestra. guests are requested to enter by Members To Advise Lucy Lubow, Aimee Miller, Eli- the back doors of the building and Oldest In Country nore Rosenstein, Elaine White, to leave by the front door. For the Alfred L. Marder of New Ha- and Lillian Zimmerman. The Harvard Orchestra considers ven was elected the first editor-in- same reason it will be necessary themselves the oldest musical or- for the girls and their mothers to chief of the newly organized So- Eta Lambda Sigma ganization of any kind in the cial Sciences Association Wednes- come according to dormitories. country. It was formed by some day evening at a meeting in the Eta Lambda Sigma fraterniity Jones House, Wilkinson House. Harvard students, "for their mu- Library. The Association was or- announces the pledging of Ed- Harvey House, Manchester Hall tual improvement in instrumental ganized as the parent body of the mund deMattia. '43 ofWaterbury. and the commuters are invited at music." proposed Journal of Social and Charles Alfano. '43 of Suf- 3 o'clock; Holcomb Hall at 3:30: During the period of develop- Sciences. At the same meeting the field. Sprague Hall at 4, and Whitney ment, the Pierian Sodality was constitution of the organization Algert Biretta and Richard Hall, Gamma Sigma, Delta Chi largely responsible for the agita- was ratified and will be submitted Grant challenge two members of Omega, Sigma Upsilon Nu and tion which resulted in the found- to the Student Senate for primary any other fraternity or sorority Theta Psi sororities at 4:30. to a bridge tournament. ing at Harvard of the first profes- recognition. Jerome Silverstein, During the tea there will be ex- sorship of music in America. The '43. New London, was elected Bus- Eta Lambda Sigma is to have a tea on May 3 in honor of Alumni hibits in the various home econom- Boston Symphony and Harvard iness Manager and Bernice Mosko- ics laboratories, with Art, Textiles Glee Club are also claimed a:, off- witz. "43 of Brooklyn, N. Y. secre- Brother Willard Eddy, newly ap- pointed trustee of the University. and clothing on the second floor, spring of theirs. tary. and Foods and Nutrition on the Self-Supporting Editorial Board third floor. The editorial board of the Allerlei The orchestra contains about 45 AGA LEAR Journal is composed of the various Banquet in Evening members now but usually only 30 Allerlei held election of officers social science departments in the A banquet which will be held in or 35 go on the trips due to the - Tuesday evening at the Comm. University. They are as follows: House. Those elected were: Jane both the Old Dining Hall and transportation costs. The Harvard pi #Qre Ctwa Pineal Whitney Cafeteria will climax the Orchestra is entirely a student or-1 r Idyer5 V^ive nndl Charles Alfano, Government; Al- Galinat, president; Ruth Palmer, day's activities. Mothers are re- ganization without any official fred L. Marder, History; Barbara vice-president; Phyllis Calhoun. Jones. Education; Helen Savage, quested not to wear hats, and each connection; it is self-supporting. Presentation Of Year secretary; Gertrude Anderson, Home Economics; Bernice Mos- mother will be presented with a The program for Saturday night treasurer; Betty Rogers, program Concluding their third season of kowitz, Sociology; Randy Pratt, flower by the Home Economics will be as follows: Chorale: Dein chairman; Betty James, member- activities, the University Players Economics; Shirley Israelite, Psy- Club. The banquet will begin at ist al lein die Fhre by Bach- ship chairman; Virginia Maynard. presented "Beggar on Horseback" chology: Jerome Silverstein, Bus- initiation; Antha Murphy, sports 6:45 so that the guests will be able Holmes. Symphony No. 39 in E to get to the Harvard Symphony flat major by Mozart. Two Dances to an audience of about one hun- iness; Marion Todd, Physical Ed- chairman, and Irene Giedraitis. dred and fifty at the Willimantic ucation. Representatives have as Concert on time. from "The Bartered Bride" by publicity chairman. Women's Club last Tuesday night. yet to be elected from the Phil- Smetana. Triumphal March from No plans have been made for The performance was the last of osophy and Agricultural Econom- Sigma Upsilon Nu "Peter and the Wolf" by Prokof- Sunday because of the difficulty three that the Players have given ics Departments. 1 ieff. Sigma Upsilon Nu reports the of providing overnight room for of this play. As with the first two Discuss Plaque engagement of Vonie Noble Clapp. the mothers. performances given here, aud- Invitations have been extended '41, to John Craig Steele of Hart- U. S. Employment ience reaction was very good. to ten faculty members of the de- ford. Present Nine Plays partments represented on the Mary Meegan received her for- RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Men To Visit Campus In their three years of existence, board to serve as a faculty advis- mal initiation into the sorority TO STUDY DIETETICS Monday Afternoon nine full programs have been pre- ory board. The next meeting which April 21. sented by the Players. This year, is scheduled for Wednesday, April The annual Spring Formal was however, their activities were ex- 27, will be a joint student-faculty Two representatives of the held at Norwich Inn. April 17, panded to take in wider and more meeting at which time final plans with the Farmington Valley Club United States Employment Ser- ambitious fields. The three plays for finances and publication will vice will be on the Connecticut Orchestra. Miss Mary Judson. presented. "The Beggar on Horse- be discussed. An idea for the Miss Wilma B. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. campus Monday afternoon April back". "The Male Animal", and awarding of an annual Journal of i 27th for the purpose of interview- N. L. Whetten and Mr. and Mrs. "Hell Bent For Heaven", repre- Social Science plaque for the stu- W. F. Cheney were guests. ing all students who are interest- sent three entirely different fields dent who will have contributed ed in summer employment and of endeavor. The extent of the in- most in encouraging work and re- Theta Sigma Chi who have filled out registration terest shown by members is shown search in the social sciences will cards for work. Interviews will be- by the fact that some took dual also be entertained at that time. Theta Sigma Chi announces the gin at one thirty p.m. and all stu- ^nd even ,ri le roles , last formal initiation of Edward Ko- dents are urged to contact the , of the current season chan and Albert Robinson after Placement Office at once. It is t UCBS the regular meeting on Tuesday necessary that a schedule be made,p i • i >-» ■ ^i i night. Refreshments were served MURIEL CHODOS out for the Monday afternoon in-|OOmbmed Olee V^lUD HUSKY NETWORK after the initiation. terviews. Each interview will last| AnJ Orrkoc+rac Tr\ MO On Tour Dial n Plans for the fraternity banquet only five minutes. It is imperative ^ ' ' ^' on Saturday evening at the Nath- Muriel Chodos. '42 of Bristol, Sunday, April 26 has been selected for a twelve- that students meet their appoint- 4:00—News an Hale Hotel in Willimantic are ments promptly so that all inter- Present Program 4:05—Symphonic Matinee month course at the Walter Reed 5:00—Serenade being completed rapidly and a ested students may have the op- 5:30—Jerry Sears good attendance is expected. No Hospital, Washington, D. C. She is Rhode Island and Conn. 5:45—Getting Acquainted with Latin portunity of being interviewed. America—Dr. Arjona. speaker has yet been announced. majoring in dietetics, and will en- Give Second Concert Monday, April 27 ter the hospital as a studepnt "Any student who has not al- 5:00—Monday Afternoon Dancetlme— Meanwhile plans are going ready filled out a card and who is Ken Ellis ahead for the installation of the dietitian. The appointment was A concert by the combined Glee 6:00—News interested in securing summer em- 6:05—Campus Danceland Ballroom— fraternity as a chapter of Kappa conferred by Captain Donald C. Clubs and Orchestras of Rhode Vokateitus Singe. Medical Corps, Director of ployment should contact the Place- 6:30—Oluffrlda's Varieties Sigma, which will take place on Island State College and the Uni- 7:00—Fred Waring the Army School for Dietitians. ment Office immediately," said 7:15—Camel Campus Caravan—Alder- May 16 through May 18. Mr. Hagen. "This cooperating plan versity of Connecticut will be pre- man sented on Sunday evening at eight 7:30—Sweet and Swing—Lois Johnson of mobilizing college students for 8:00—"I Hold These Views"—Al Marder SANTA LUCIA o'clock in the Hawley Armory. 8:15—Musical Jems—Charlotte Kirshner summer employment is bound to 8:30—Hit Parade of Yesterday—Bill Noted For benefit each student as well as the This will be the fourth public Wood 9:00—Symphony Hall ITALIAN GRINDERS— production efforts of business and concert on campus sponsored by 10:00—John B. Hughes APIZZA and the Music Department and is open 10:15—You Can't Do Business with Hit- HERNBERG industry." ler—Episode 10 FANCY FRUITS to every one. Last week the Uni- 10:30— Music that Endures Tuesday. April 28 Willimantic 1009 Main St. versity Glee Club traveled to 5:00—Swlngland OIL SERVICE War Council— Kingston and presented a similar 6:00—News 6:05—Music for Moderns—Mann (Continued From Page One) concert. 6:30—Bus Boys Serenade—Joe Boney Columbia Super Cleaners j 6:45—March Time—Luntz Mansfield Depot University Council The Rhode Island Glee Club and 7:00—Fred Waring We Use DuPont TRICLENE On the University War Council Orchestra are under the direction ":15—Campus Sports—Shep Lenchek 7:30—Record Session—Dayton Conn. | The Modern Way of Cleaning are Dr. Jorgensen. Dean Charles of Lee C. McCauley. Emil Benson 8:00— News 8:05—Symphonic Hour—Levlne : At Main and Union Sts. Willi. B. Gentry. Dean Nathan G. Whet- is accompanist. The University 9:00—Symphony Hall Phone 285 ten, Dean P. R. Brammell. Dean Glee Club is conducted by Her- 10:00—Special Music Programs Edwin G. Woodward. Dean H. C. bert A. France and is accompan- Will Call and Deliver Wed. & Newton. Dean L. J. Ackerman. ied by Gordon Gibson. '45. Hart- GOETTLICH-BACON, Inc. Fri. Dean J. H. Lampe, Dean Evelyn ford. Rubin Segal is director of HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND l}ayVlAtoDrug(p Bergstrand. William J. Haggerty, the University Orchestra, and FURNITURE student personnel director. S. Wil- Ralph Mann, '42. Bridgeport, is STORRS-WILLIMANTIC BUS SCHEDULE lard Price. University extension manager. 31 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. ni/fhiMnth ■ ■■" • director. W. B. Young, director of The program is in six parts. The Week Days the Hicks Agricultural School, combined choruses will open and Leave Storrs Leave Willimantic and G. C. White, vice-dean of agri- close the concert. The orchestras Wm. Sweeney & Son culture. will play next, then alternate be- QUALITY CORNER- 6:30 A.M. 7:25 A.M. INC. 8:00 10:05 A.M. Dr. Jorgensen also announced tween two groups of seven songs each offered by the individual STATIONERY CHURCH AND MAIN 2:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. that Waldemar Hagen has been 4:35 6:20 P.M. placed in charge of clearing all in- glee clubs. and THE formation regarding special Army. GREETING CARDS Extra Saturday Only Navy, and Marine, training and The Place To "Eat" In C H U R CH 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M. enlistment plans. Willimantic One way 35c Round Trip 60c SPECIAL. PLATE LUNCHES RECORDS REED According to a survey of 400 35c and up POPULAR and CLASSICAL Sunday college newspapers, more than STEVE'S WINDHAM GRILL COMPLETE STOCK COMPANY 6:30 P.M. 7:35 P.M. half are sending the school paper Main St. at Railroad Crossing DELMAR RADIO CO. 'Good Clothes For Men" The Storrs Garage Co. free of charge to former students AIR CONDITIONED 31 Church St. Willimantic! WILLIMANTIC Tel. Storrs 9454 — Willi. 388 now in military service.—A.C.P.