mcncuT GVMPUS VOL. XXXII Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, March 19, 1946 Z 88 No. 27 EMANUEL LIST SINGS AT CONVOCATION WEDNESDAY NIGHT; MET. BASSO FULFILLS ENGAGEMENT CANCELLED IN DECEMBER

DRS. JONES AND VICKERING INCLUDED Convocation Soloist FRANCE SELECTS ON LIST OF CONNECTICUT SCIENTISTS STORRS CHURCH TO GUIDE U. S. CANCER RESEARCH FOR ACOUSTICS

DrLandauer, Univ Geneticist, Knoblauch Releases Program Includes Is Named to Genetics Panel r -^ . . Of American Cancer Society bummer Course List Well Known Songs Seven Connecticut scientists ^°r Single Session Emanuel List, leading basso of have been appointed by the Na-; the Metropolitan Opera Associa- tional Research Council to play, Maximum of Seven Credits tion, will be presented by the Uni- important roles in developing a /$ Allowed to Each Student versity Convocations Committee in coordinated nation-wide program a recital at the Storrs Conrega- tional Church Wednesday evening, of research for the American Can- Mr. Arthur L. Knoblauch, Direc-1 cer Society. March 20, at 8:30 pjn. tor of the University of Connecti- Originally, Mr. List's recital was Dr. Milton C. Winternitz, pro- cut Summer Session, has released scheduled for the December Con- fessor of pathology and former the definite list of courses which! vocation, but due to sudden ill- dean of Yale University Medical will be offered during the single six-, ness, he was forced to cancel this School, and Dr. Donald F. Jones, weeks' session this summer. earlier enagement. Mr. Herbert A. director of the Department of A student may carry a maximum | France, University Director of Mu- Genetics of the Connecticut Agri- of seven credits .. If one wishes to ! sic and chairman of the Convaca- cultural Experiment Station, of carry more than seven credits he i tions Committee, states that Mr the University of Connecticut, will have to petition to the regis- List is one of the most Important have been named to serve on the trar. figures ever to appear on this central planning group. The session will run from July 8 campus, and predicts that the re- Research Panels to August 16. Further information cital will be a highly popular and This central committee will be about room assignments, and the! artisitc. event. ordered by 19 panels representing deadline for signing up will be an- Mr. France has announced that the nation's leading scientists in DOUnced at a later date. Registra- although the church is admitted- fields related to cancer research. tion date is July 8. ly too small for the audience The Panel on Endocrine Experi- Following is the list of courses, which he expects, the committee mental Physiology, which deals giving the time and place the; has been reluctant to present so with the important relations to classes will be held. fine a program in the acoustically cancer of the glands of internal se- Agronomy — HOC MTtF 10:50 - and artistically bad setting of the cretion, will be under the chair- 12:05, Tt 2:25-5:45, D33. Armory which, with the regula- manship of Dr. Cyril N. Long, pro- Art—132D MTtF 1-3:50, HE21G EMANUEL LIST tions governing seating capacity, 305 arr. . fessor of physiological chemistry will accommodate very few more Bacteriology—105D TWtF 1-2:15. than the church, standing room in Yale University School of Medi- 3333, WF 2:25-4:45, £»360. 210A cine. MTWtF 8-9:15. B311, TWtF 9.30-12, UNIV. ALLOTED BEDS RELEASED BY FPHA will be utilized in the church in Two other Yale Medical School B360. addition to the seating space of the scientists have been named panel Business Administration — 131B FOR STUDENTS' USE IN SEPTEMBER pews. members. Dr. Hugh Wilson, pro- TWtF 9.25-10:40, WF 2:25-4:45, H102. | Program 132A TWtF 8-9:15. Tt 2:25-4:45. | C, , ;x C nll«C fessor of radiology, will serve on H102. 217B MTWtF 9:25-10:40, H101. ' rUmiTUre,rn |ra OUppiieSMn 'Campus' To Publish The program will consist of 1 three groups of sonj?s: German the Radiology Panel, which will 231C MTWtF 10:50-12:05,H102. 285A Ql ■ __ J £__„_ C r~+^- help to extend the effective use MTWtF 8-9:15, H101. 276 MTWtF 1- OhlOped TTOm orOTOn Lost and Found List leider, operatic selections and a of X-ray and radium in the treat- 2:15, H102. 278E MTWtF 2:25-3:40. r, i . r*. i i /-» group of modern concert numb- HIOI. Mored in fcyirls t7ym ers. Schubert is represented by : (Continued on Page Four) Prepared by Goodale Chemistry—120D MTWF 1-2:15,1 four numbers in the leider group Students Urged to Report and other selections are by Han- Independent League del, Haydn and Schumann. 10:20-12:10, B201. 233C TWtF 10:50-I chairs for 686 students have been Misplaced Articles to Dept. 11:55, B411, TWtF 1-4:45, B403. aiIoiealloted loto tnethe University of Con- The operatic group will include Is Now Compiling 240A MTWtF 8-9:15. B411, MWF a umvcrsii.v oi con "Mephisto's Serenade" from Gou- Pocket-Sized Guide 9:30-12, B300. necticut by the Federal Public In conjunction with the Uni- nod's "Faust," and afias from Ros- Civil Engineering — 211C MTWtF Housing Authority and are arriv- versity Police Department. "The sini and Mozart operas. Selections 10:50-12:05, E308. 212D MTWtF l-'ing now on the campus in van Campus" will run a list of lost and from modern composers in the The Independent League of the 2:15, E308. 275 June 10-22) E314 (8- loads Stored temporarily in the found articles each week, it was singers final group range from University of Connecticut, with 5). 287A MTWtF 8-9:15, E308. 297B women's gymnasium while the announced today by Officer Larry MTWtF 9:25-10:40, E308. r Moussargsky's "Song of the Flea" the approval of the Division of Economics—111A MTWtF 8-915 S' ls have to l°°k elsewhere for Goodale. Student Personnel, is in the pro- to Jacques Wolf's "Shortnin' V B260. 112B MTWtF 9:25-10:40, B260. space to hold their games, the fur- Students may turn in found Bread" and Jerome Kern's "Ol' cess of compiling "A Guide to the (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Two) articles at the office of the Uni- University of Connecticut." This Man River." versity Police in the basement of Mr. List's accompaniment will book, which will be pocket size, Dean Young Announces Scholarships Koons Hall, or in P. O. Box 47. be played by Wolfgang Martin, al- will contain information previous- Any lost items should be reported ly scattered in various pamphlets, so of the Metropolitan. bulletins, telephone directories, Won by Four Outstanding Ag. Students (Continued on page 2) (continued on page 4) etc. A partial list of contents fol- lows: Four University College of Agri- award of $300 in cash. This award Telephone numbers. culture students have been award- is made to a student of Agriculture HUSKY NETWORK AND CAMPUS Bus and train schedules. ed Agricultural scholarships, Mr. who has completed three years of Baseball, track and football Wilfred B. Young, Dean of the Col- work and taken two or more dairy schedules. lege of Agriculture announced last courses, and has the highest stand-! SPONSOR QUARTET CONTEST; University academic and social week. ir.g in his class. This award last calendars. Victor F. Galgowski, '46, of Rock- year went to Robert B. Blackmail, WILL RECORD GREEK SINGING (continued on page 4) fall, is the recipient of the Border, (Continued on Page Four) Broadcasts Begin Soon; may be decided by the contesting J. MCCARTHY, NEWMAN CLUB GUEST, Rameses Campaign quartet. Preliminary auditions will Equipment Test This Week be held at the Husky Network stu- REVEALS HIS PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE Nets More Than $50 dio. Quartets chosen by a not yet Anticipating a soon forthcoming named judging committee will .1 commencement of local broadcast- Willi Business Man Finds Mr. McCarthy had to make an At Half-Way Mark participate in a broadcasted elim- ing, Daniel Harris, '46, Husky Net- Happiness Despite Accident [adjustment to the circumstances ination contest. Mr. Harris stated The Rameses for Rhody cam- work Station Manager, announced that each entering quartet must Which Deprives Him of Sight 5^ .ab?ut hy his bli"dne? today intention of sponsoring a -* . HeH*» hadr\oH totn learnloam \r\tot (*c\r\\ar\ncontend w\\\\withK paign has reached the half-way have a name to simplify contest mark, "The Campus" board has campus-wide vocal quartet contest administration. Entries will be ac- By C. Marczyk people who criticized his affliction. At first he had the attitude of announced. "Campus" staff mem- to begin shortly after the network cepetd at "The Campus" office at construction work now in progress Man pursues but one thing in'fignting back at their unkindness. bers operating the contribution a date later to be announced. has been completed so that the life—happiness", Mr. John Mc- Then he analyzed the effects this booth collected more than $50 in The Husky Network also plans University station can officially Carthy of Willimantic. recent attitude would have upon himself the first three days, to record group singing by frater- take to the sound waves. "The guest speaker at the Newman and upon others and conseqUently; The booth will re-open tomor- nities and sororities in order to Connecticut Campus" will collabo- Club. stated in telling of his philo- formulated a philosoohy which row at 9 a.m., and it is hoped that preserve student renditions of rate with the Husky Network in sophy, through which he has at-lhelped him in this and in othcr the end of the week will see the popular campus and fraternity fostering the contest, which is open tamed happiness despite an acci-, aspects of his life | realization of "The Campus" plan songs both for the Greek Letter to any applicants, the only en- dent which had blinded him 29 Approach to collect enough money to pur- Groups and for the broadcasting trance requirement being either years ago. Re has observed that man pur_ I Chase another ram to replace the studio. These transcriptions will be student body or faculty member- recorded in the studio and possibly "It is « good plan for all to form sues happiness in life—no matter . late Rameses III. victim of over- ship. an inter]iretation of life," he said, the form in which he may wish eating and high blood pressure. played over the UCBS at later "We all ha', a philosophy which j to find it. Mr. McCarthy's ap- Contributions from more than Both Mr. Harris and "Campus" times. Each group will receive a is ever 'hanging as it is modified proaches toward that end are first, 30 students and faculty members editors suggested the encourage- recording of its own songs for its by circ unsUnces and experien- wanting it; second, going after it; ranged from a penny to a dollar, ment of college and fraternity record library. ces." (Continued On Page Four) the collectors reported. songs, but the choice of numbers (Continued on Page Four) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Editorial* Features News Tuesday. March 19. 1946 UCA INSTITUTES ©MBCnOJT CkMPlIS I COFFEE SERVING This Week's Satiety Br iAHl HOTT IUpr«Mnt*tf for NaUooal All Commuting Students Member „ ""'■■'■■ bJ. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lubow of traveling secretary, Ls spending a • 11 •—*- n-.n. National Advertising Invited to Participate New London announ-c the mar- lew days at the chapter hou.-c Intercollegiate Press service, inc. riage of their daughter. Lucille. c'oll«#* PublUhan Vincent Kouefal and Frank 420 MftdUoo Av«. By Alan Toble • Alpha Epsllon Phi. 45. to Mr. Jul- Kuscnuu, Sigma Epsllon, attended Sponsored by the University Associated Collegiate Press auJZ'-'SLZ - u. ian Mandell of Hartford. the Travelers Insurance Company Alicia* — B*n Ftaaolaoo ChriaHaQ Association, a "bring formal dance In Hartford Satur- your own lunrh" system has been Campus Parties MARY ANN I.IHOTA day night. in operation for commuting stu- Upsllon of Alpha Oiunma Rho Oay Clark of Wheaton College Editor-lfi*chitf dents since the beginning of the Prank Rosenau Managing Editor held • St. Patrick's Day dance was the weekend guest of Jean Raymond Kudl* Sports Editor semester. Saturday night. Fischer, Phi Mu. '48. David Comen Assistant Sports Editor About 30 and often as high as Alpha Delta PI entertained at a Several Sigma Nu Brothers who AniU Lageratrom . . ., Associate Editor 40 commuters take advantage of Inter-Sorority bridge party Mon- are alumni of HUlhousc High Robert Hill Feature Editor day night at the chapter house. Jerry Sapienza • ■ News Editor this offer by the UCA to conn- to school attended the New England Mae Claire Jubin Feature Editor the Community House; where Bros Kappa Sigma entertained Kap- Championship game in Boston pn Alpha Theta In Episode III of Faalura Wrttars: Jane Hoyt, Wanda Kosinski coffee is servtnl, and where they Saturday night. Those attending can sit at tables and cat thin the Kappa Slg Kapcrs Sunday were: Peter Malro, Harry Erba, Corraapondanta: Andrew Pikosky, Carolyn Mnrc/yk. I.eif H. Gorden. evening. The entertainment was Betty Lou Geenty lunches in comparative peace and Bruce Blanchard, Erwln Mott. and quiet. highlighted by John Klethllncs William Fletcher. Raportara. Patricia Reed. Jean Moffett, Theresa Gallager, Patricia Com- recitation Of the Russian ballad ins. Ethel Chaosky. Rhoda Goldsmith, Janice Murphy. Bea Eshenour. The CUffM If served from 10 a Fern Du Plessls, Alpha Delta PI. Ivan and 1'etrof." Loll Davis was Betty Hubar, Buck Rogers, Alan Toble in. until 1 p. m. by Connie Cam- '47. was the guest of her fiance. chosen candidate as the Queen of Sports Raportara: David Comen, Marian Mnndell. Cecile H Wasniewski, illi. "46; and Betty Jackson. '48, Glen Macbeth, Sigma Alpha Fpsi- Herbert Margohs, Vergil Vokot.utas, Bob Bruce CO-chalrmen of the committee in the Kapers. lon '45. at his home in Woodbury The pledge* of Phi Mil held charge of the project. There is a over the weekend. JACK SEIRUP their dunce Saturday evening at small box for donations to help Ed Oarllck. Phi Mu Delta, was Business Manager the house. Lois Flcblc was chair- Helen lirady . Assistant Business Manager the project along. the weekend guest of his fiance In BeUy Barhoff Advertising Manager man of Uie dance. Stratford. This idea of providing sonic Barbara Brewer Assistant Advertising Manager A pledge dance and party were Recent guests at the Tau Epsl- place for the commuting students, Lillian Korolyshun National Cireul.it ion Manager given at the Sigma Nu House Fri- lon Phi house were: Nathaniel Marion Duyser . Local Circulation Managei some from the housing project in day evening. Patron.s and Patron - Roucher. Arron LcvLsson, Jules Jane Schmittgall of,lce M»"»8«r Willimantie and some from homes Mass were Mrs. Helen Raley, Mr. Liebennan. William Israel, Normu Business Assistants: l.oiuse Abbott, Barbara Bradshaw, Shirley Cavallo. in and about Stores, has met with and Mrs. Albert N. Jorgensen, Jr.. Llebman. Meoml Miller and Olorla Claire Flynn, Jane Fox, Nancy Henderson, Janice Horton, Ruth Herman, so much enthusiasm that it will be and Mr. and Mrs (Miar.es B Mol- Cantor. Jane Leidholdt, Marian Mercschak. Pat Merriman. Roberta Metzler, continued for the rest of the sem- Lucille Potent. Walter Reck. Jean Tice. Dolores Vincent. Marion WiUiams. loy, Jr. ester, and plans are being formu- Betty - Jane Wbitham, Kappa Marge Watkins. Marie Roulier. Elsie Blumenthal. Barbara Daugherty. Alpha Epsllon Phi entertained Kappa Gamma. '46. entertained lated for a similar program in the Betty Jensen, Mary DeStcfano. Mr. and Mrs. Bousflcld and Mrs. Jack Downey on campus Friday coming semesters- for as long as it Campus Voting Board: Mary Ann Lihota. Frank Rosenau. Raymond Steppan at a tea Thursday even- night. is needed. Kudla, AniU Lagerstrom. Robert Hill. Jerry Sapienra. Mae Claire Jubin. ing at the chapter house. Mary Ann Metzler. Alpha Delta Jack Seirup. Helen Brady, Betsy Barhoff. Lillian Korolyshun. Marion Gamma Rho held a tea In the Duyser. Jane Schmittgall Pi. '46. is practice teaching at Wil- Candidates Chosen chapter house for Kappa Alpha by High School in Waterbury. Published Semi-Weekly Theta last Friday. Thereas Gallagher, Phi Mu. 48. For King, Jester, Tau Rpellon Phi recently held spent the wekend In Waterbury la Eni»n»i aa Moond da** mattar at Ui* POM OTDor Stom, Oonn. an informal party for Alpha Epsl- the guest of Connie MeSherry. 9. O. BOX S*. STORM OONN Smoothie, Gigolo lon Phi. Entertainment WSJ pro- Kappa Alpha Theta. "48. TaUptiaoa WUllmanU* 9433 vided and refreshments were Howard J. Constock, PI Mu Del- Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Semester — $2.00 Per Yeai Miss Shirley Krick, ' Mi. unnounc served. ta, ex '44. was the weekend guest od to the Campus today the names Mike Weissman. Social Chair- Of Jane Comstock. Alpha Delta PI. EDITORIAL ot the candidates who have been man of the Quad III Chowder and '4H nominated thus far for the four Marching Club, announee.s that Robert Seott, Kappa Sigma, '46. major offices of the Coed Formal- first annual Spring Blanket for- spent the weekend at the Kappa # ONE FOR ALL King. JMter, Smoothie, and Gigolo. mal will be held In the near fu- Slg House. The aororotiea have not yet sub- ture. Teddy Levin and Rita Kindslcr It is ironic indeed that with .ill the knowledge ami rules the -tu mitted their candidates, but this The pledges of Alpha Epsllon were guests at the Alpha Epsllon dents at the University learn in their history and government classes will be done tonight, completing the Phi entertained the pledges of all Phi house this weekend. they cannot apply them in actual practice to their own governing list. A final vote will betaken Wed- the other sororities at a tea Mon- Captain John "Biff" Bowery. bodies. It should not be necessary to read the Freshman HandbooK nesday, March 27. in the PO con i day afternoon at the chapter USAAF. Sigma Nu. '42 was a guest to find that there is I Student Senate. dor. house. at the "X" House for several days The names received from the Wo- Theta XI Fraternity entertained last week. Never has the American concept of dcmociacv held less mean Kappa Kappa Gamma at a tea men's dormitories are as follows: Visitors at the SAE house this mg thai! is U present embodied in the organisation which calls it recently. Singing and refresh- weekend included: Bud King, Bud -elt the Student Senate King—Al Cone. Bill Macintosh. Nate wiute. Bob Crane, Tommy ments were enjoyed bv all. Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert In Article II of the constitution ot the Associated Students is The B & B"'club of Phi Mu Jeffries. Bob Jcfferles, '44. Is at O'Neil. Boh Franklin. Frank Ro- Delta entertained Kappa Alpha present working at Langley Field found the following statement: "Objects are. (1) to exercise a gen- senau. Tom Jackson, and Henry Theta with a picnic Saturday af-| Virginia. eral supervision ovei all student activities, (with the exception 01 Carey. athletics) organizations, traditions, customs and conduct; (2) to ternoon at Diane's Pool. High lght Kaye Andrus. Phi Mu Delta at- Jester—John Kiely. Walt Troja- of the party was the "Branble- crystalise and make effective constructive opinions of the under tended a meeting of the "Black i.ewski. Chase Nanos, V'oky Voke- Bush Stomp", a dance led by graduate bodies; and (3), to provide an effective means of cominu Sheep Society" in New Haven this t.ot is. Richard Svvanson. Ed Garliek. KAT. nication between the undergraduate hod) and the administration. "flab." McOroary, weekend. Bob Voight. and Herb Margolis. Elections Betsy Winches, Alpha Delta Pi. So far as section (1) is concerned the Student Senate has done Smoothie—George Hugo. Bcrme The Pledges of Sigma Nu have '48. was guest of Lee Quire, A D a fairly laudable job. It is the lack of fulfillment of sections (2 and Fisher. Bob Crane. Bill Harris. elected the following: President. Phi. '48. at her home in North 3) which has put the Senate into an unfavorable light and lias made James Ogilvie. Marvin Platt. Henry William Fletcher: Vice-president. Stonington. of it a thing meaningless and etnptv Fasig. and Jack Buller. Robert Moore; and Secretary- Revel O'Fuller attended his bro- Treasurer, Harry Erba. Judging from appearances and accomplishments there is little Gigolo—Pete Parker, Jack Cun- ther Chappelo's wedding in Tho- in the present Senate which in any way could be interpreted as rep- mgham. Al Misuraca, Ben Plotkin, maston last week. This n That Daniel Spallone. Sigma Nu and resentative of the nteds and opinions of the student body. Spaa Inline Fisher. Walter Drew, Al Marie Roulier. Alpha Delta Pi, Betty King, Kappa Alpha Theta. modic attempts have been made to "coordinate and direct student Serubutenas, and George Hugo. '48. had as her guest for the week- attended a cocktail party at the opinion." These attempts whether whole-hearted or not have not rations and patronesses for the end. Betty Janes, of Wethrrsfield. Hotel Plaza. New York City on been sullicienth conducive to a form oi representation that should dance are President and Mrs. A. N. Donald Mory. Phi Mu Delta Saturday evening. The affair was be a model of undergraduate government. Jorgensen. and Miss Mildred P. spent the weekend in Washington, sponsored by the British consulate Any organization is only as strong as it> weekest unit and since French. Guests include Mr. and Mrs. visiting some friends. in honor of members of the the entire Senate is reflected in the actions of every one of its mem- Arvvood S. Northby. Mr. and Mrs. Brother. Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Phi- American Field Service in the bers it is regrettable that their actions are not a little less above re Laurence J. Aekennan. and Miss lip Burton. '43. visited the Sigma British Army. Dan Is a former proach. It is regrettable that senators should act individually and Evelyn Bergstrand. Nu House over the weekend. member of the American Field unthinkingly when it is an inescapable fact they are elected by pop Muriel Prince. Alpha Epsllon Service. His Majesty's Forces. ular vote and as such are representatives of the group of students Round Table to Mee* Phi. '47, Iris Haida. A E Phi, "47, Phi Mu Delta held an informal who put them into the office. Such an office carries with it an ob- and Mrs. Miriam Lubow. A E Phi. re-unlon in Willimantie Friday ligation and .. sense of duty to others. Honor and acclaim are not Thursday In Holcomb; '46 were guests at the wedding of night. Lucille Lubow Mandell in New its rewards. Mary Woodsen of Hamden was All Members Invited London. March 15. 1946. guest of Chris Zlolt. Alpha Delta It would have been a very good idea if the senators had be- Betty Jones. Alpha Delta Pi's thought themselves of this last week when at the regular meeting Pi.. '49. It was announced today that the night the roll call found not only the president absent but the secre Round Table will meet Thursday tary likewise making light of her responsibility. Any personal bus- Lost and Found List— Univ. Alloted Beds- evening, March 21, at 8 p. m., in iness should have been pushed into the background in view oi the (Continued from Page one) (Continued from Page 11 Holcomb Basement Lounge. All obligation which existed to attend the meeting. immediately to either Officer niture will be moved into tem- veterans who were previously Goodale or Officer Francois. The entire guilt does not lay with the Senate alone. There is a members of the Round Table are porary dormitories for GI students Fountains pens are not turned in general apathy among all students in so far as school spirit and in- requested to attend. coming to the University in Sep- as often by the students as are terest are concerned. It is this apathy which is fast becoming like tember. Dr. McReynold, the former fac- wallets, but more cooperation will poisoned breath to all democratic experience. ulty advisor who has recently re- be necessary', if the best interests An inventory from Sumner K. No one will argue the fact that if there were no undergraduate turned from Naval duty in the Pa- of all the students are to be served. Wiley of the FPHA, Boston of- government at the University the student body would never cease cific theatre, is expected to resume Officer Goodale emphasized. fice, informed the University this his duties if time permits. clamoring for self government. Yet when it exists for their enjoy- The following is a list of articles week that it would receive, in ad- ment and participation only a small handful of students have the The meeting will be primarily found within the last two weeks: dition, 446 chests and mirrors, foresight to recognize it for what it is. organizational—designed to set up One change purse. 2744 sheets. 2058 pillow cases, It is the Senate's duty to inform the students of its existence, a regular schedule of meetings and One fraternity pin. 1935 blankets, 4116 face towels. its purposes, and its obligations. And if the Handbook is not ade- to elect a new program committee. Three slide rules. 2744 bath towels and 384 waste « * .>L.J. .L^..1J L^ JH.IIPAJ II>1> na-» New members will be admitted One wrist watch. baskets. at a later date, after organization One fountain pen. The furniture and furnishings is complete. Postal cards will be Owners may obtain their be- already delivered have come from fion of everv student to become personally acquainted with the sent to the returned members longings by identifying them to the FPHA installation at Groton workings of student government. Only through this source of whose names are known to Tom the satisfaction of the Lost and and Shelton. Shipments will also mutual interest and responsibility can the Student Senate become the Jackson, '46, current president of Found Department, it was an- come from other sites, lot yet dignified and worthy instrument of government it was in years past. the Round Table. nounced by Officer Goodale. named. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Sports TuMdtiy, Miirih IV. PMtt TNI WORLDS MOST N0N01ID WATCH Connecticut Swimmers Win New England Honors;

Dom Spellone Wins Fancy Diving Championship WINNER OF 10 World's C Jenkins, A. Wolison, and /. McClure Varsity Basketball Foir Grand Prizes, Win Medals Against Tuii Competition 28 Gold Medals f the great outdoors, and Conn Aaron had to fight off a des Moosup, a junior, completes the list of major award winners. that's reall) ■> pike, son Bvenoui great Southern Senatoi < laghorn parate last lap attempt by Stuart will agree there are many forms of outdoor sports, but what he to beat him. Junior varsity awards go to doesn't know, is that at Storrs we have .ill the populai one* plus I Henry Olyare/.yk and Stanley 1'et- Jim McClure, work horse of the few innovations of our own. ela of Branford, Henry Carey and team, who just missed Qualifying (letting back to the orthodox, spiiug sports, Hawlcj Krmory is for the flnaLs in the 50 yard dash, Charles Christiansen of New Lon- like ,i beehive, seething with activity, with track men, baseball play came back to take a second in the don, Erwin Molt of Bridgeport, Kenneth Kisberg of Stratford, ers, football players, tennis players, ami golfers all eager!) awaiting 300 yard Individual medley, Mc- Mike Morris of New Britain, Ed - the time for the all out campaign under the open iky Clure, who was behind in the ward Maher of West Haven, Don Golf breast and backstroke part of the aid Chant of Welhcrsfield, and race, gained six yards in the free- According to information from Mr. Van Bibber's other, the The University of Conn swim Preston Jordon of South Portland, style laps to come within a yard of Huskies have a lew top not. hers in both golf ami tennis, Kay moil, although they lacked depth Maine Jordon, the only out of beating Jarrold of M. I, T. Murphy, a reported in the 7o\ golfer, leads a group of eight pill ill freestyle events, piled up state student on the squad, was chasers, Others in the group are Dick Michael., Russ Hunter, Jack enough points in other events to Tin- UConn team would have formerly a student in the Army A DeGarmo, Hill Fletcher, P Zeray, Sid Anderson, and Walt Merkow make a very good showing at the made a much better showing if it S. T. P. here. Of the junior varsity ski. championship meet held at the had depth in the freestyle events. group, all are freshmen except (oath Rlaii Gullion <•! basketball lame, will tutor the goiters to. Alumni Pool at M. I T. Saturday. Of the five freestyle events, the Jordon and (Irani, and will rtCOlve Connecticut, Others interested in working out on the golf team, March 16, 1946. The total of 21 Huskies bad entries in the 50 yd. freshman numerals. should repot i to the Trqphy Room on Monday, March 25, al S p m points surpasses by far the prcvi dash only. Yet. with this lack ot Arrangements have been completed with the Willimantii I ountry OUI high score of anv other (JConn Freshman numeral awards were freestyleS, Conn, managed to stay also made In IVtc Mourbeau and ( lllh U) use then fat ilities and the entile procedure will be ' \plaiin .1 team. in third place until I he final lice- Edward Turn of West Hartford, at I lie meeting on Mondav style relay in which they had no The DMOt itself, due to post war- and Karol Wadach of South Wind- entry. Tennis time conditions, was run off in one sor, managers of tha team. Tennis fans are hard pressed at present, with the few open day instead of the usual two days The summary of the meet: The UConn Varsity finished COUrtS always occupied. However, ihe welcome new. is that the The crowding of all events into 300 yard medley relay: Fust, with a record of 11 wins and six clay COUrtS Will be ready for use after the Spring vai.clnai, although one day's swimming, however, did Brown; second, M. I. T.J third, losses, while the JV won II and the varsity players will have top priority. not subtract from the quality of Amhcrst. Time, 3:16. lost 1. The varsity tennis squad, to be coached by Mr. Manel Kessel the performances. Many records oi the University English Department, also has called a meeting, 200 yard freestyle: First, Ma- fell by the wayside. Maclay, of for Wednesday, March 20, at J p, m. at the Armory. Some 16 met Williams, the outstanding perfor- lay, Williams; second, Lambert, Strictly Intramural Williams; third. H Tyler, Trinity. have already expressed a desire to compete, with Prank l.itsky, Allan mer of the day, broke two records (anlicll, and I line (iruncaii the only players who have played at in the trials. He broke his own Time, 2:18.8. By "Voky" Vokctaitis Connecticut previously; all three were on the l'<-H team. Appai pool record of 2:17.0 for the 220 Spring Is bate, the baseball ass 50 yard freestyle: First, D. Ty- cntly (lenient B. Sharpe, who comes from Abinc;ton, ( onn., and foi with a new time of 2:14.6. He came son is about to begin, tha pint; ler, Trinity; second, Macon, Willi- merty attended the University of Virginia, will be the Huskies' best back in the 440 to establish a new- ams; third. Jenkins, Conn Time. pong and poo] lournamejiLs are pool record and a new NKISA rec- being held, but the intramural lic-t for top honors. Sharpe is reported as having qualified three 24.2. limes for the Junior National matches, ord of 4:54.0 which broke the old basketball league goes on and on. Diving. First, Spallone, Conn.; Track record! of 5:01.0 and 4:87.8, re- Last Thursday Sigma Nu almo.-.t spectively. second, Vanderbeek, Bowdoin; Coach Carl Pisher reports excellent progress on the track squad, third. Choinura, Mius.s. Slate. Win- suffered a loss at the hands of the a the men gradually work into top form Recent time trials show Dave Tyler, Trinity star, was re- ner's points, 77.4. Big Five but emerged victorious to the- following men as tops in their events: H. ( as. y and All Ives sponsible for two new Trinity the tune of 33-31. Jim Mahoney 100 yard freestyle: First, Bacon, are battling it OUt in the 45 yard dash, with ('asey usually getting the records. His time of 24.0 for the led hl.s team to the win by tossing Williams, second, J. Tyler, Trin- nod; Ives is an easy leader in the 440-yard run. Mike Morris, tie 50 yard freestyle trials was good In 15 points. Joe l.undberg kept ity; third, Ball, Amherst. Time, Huskies' big gun, dominates tin- next three events, the half mile, enough to break his own college the Big Five In the game with 10 55.2. points. mile and two mile events. (, Beckei and R. Kennedy had the low mark, of 24.1. In the 400 yard and high hurdle s, while I'.cc kcr is also tops in the high jump even I backstroke for an almost perfect 150 yard backstroke: First, D. Kappa Sigma defeated the Red ( aptain Greg Battick leads the UConn muscle men m the shot put day. The freestyle relay was one Tyler, Trinity; second, Jenkins. Deer In a rollicking game by the and the hammer throw. Sid Anderson is by far the best pole vault* r of the most thrilling events of the Conn., third, Callahan, Brown. score of 32-25. Bill Harris, the on the squad. The boys are working hard, in preparation for the' evening. The Trinity team was ten Time, 1:43.3. Kappa Slg ace, accounted for 14 of forthcoming triangular meet with Wesleyan and Mass. Stale soon. yards behind when Dave Tyler the Shakes points. For the stags, 200 yard breaststroke: First, For those active sports fans who have noted that UConn's OWO took over. Dave, in an all out ef- Ronald Ebb racked up 10 points. Rawdon, Amherst; second, Wolf- \\ all I >ropo continues to star at basketball, playing with other clubs, fort, came within inches of catch- son, Conn.; third. Stewart, Wesle- In a high scoring game Gamma let it be understood that it is all official anil above board Accord ing Ruedman of Williams. Charlie yan. Time, 2:44.6. Rho triumphed over the "X" Jenkins, U Conn ace, was the out- ing to New England Intercollegiate Conference rules, the Director 440 yard freestyle: First, Mac- House Five 55-38. Ed Maher and standing Connecticut performer. of Athletics may issue as he sees fit a written permit for a Student lay, Williams; second, Lambert, Harry Megson scored 21 and 15 He finished third in a thrilling to participate in out of college contests during the college year. Williams; third, R. Tyler, Trinity. points respectively for the Gam- race with D. Tyler of Trinity and Time, 5:05.2. ma Rho team while Bob Melsterl- Ing tassed them in from all angles 300 yard individual medley: for 16 points to lead the "X" First, Jarrold, M. I. T.; second, Mc- ROSEN BROS. IT'S CARR'S HOUSe Five. Keep off the Gross, son; Clure, Conn.; third, Carson, Department Store Again For Brown. Time. 4:00.8. As few times as It happens It did last Thursday, a forfeit occur - 400 yard freestyle relay: First, off the gross, that is. COMPLETE OUTFTTTEnS ed; Theta XI forfeited a game to Williams; second. Trinity; third, For Horn* and Family MEN'S WEAR Tuckel's Terrors. M. I. T. Time, 3:44.6. The first rounds of the ping COME SEE pong and pool tournaments have SAFETY—SERVICE been played and the cecond J. F. CARR CO. rounds are in the process. Both events look as If they will be c!ose . SATISFACTION THE NATHAN HALE HOTEL W1LLIMANTIC with no outstanding entries as yet QUICKEST AND BEST in sight. IN TOWN COMFORT — CUISINE — CONGENIALITY STATIONERY STERLING IDEAL Connecticut's Home of Real New England Hospitality I CLEANERS TAXI COMPANY GREETING CARDS Air Conditioned Dining Room THE LEADING CLEANERS PHONE 1020 SCHOOL SUPPLIES ON THE CAMPUS 24 HOUR SERVICE "// It Happens In Willimantic It Happens At The Special Rmlca On -TALL AND DELIVER Wm. J. Sweeney & Long Distance Trips Nathan Hale." MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 767 Main St. Wllllmantic Son Inc. . CONNECTICUT CAMPOS . . . Nmwt. .. Feoimret Tuesday, March 19, 194t>

at the Vienna Volbsoper at the also the basic problem of the de- ming up the Christian philosophy 10:40, HE27. 365D MTWtF 1-2:15, lowest possible salary, so that he H101. 367C MTWtF 10:50-12:05, velopment of living tissue, which of love in a little poem, the theme HE21. 3byt5 Mlwtr' tf:25-lu:*U, L.34 might learn operatic technic. In a ] is essential to the understanding of of which is "I'd rather live for 383E MTtF 2:25-4, G18. 385D MTWtF News Briefs year, he had mastered the entire [ cancer. those who love me..." 1-2:15, Gl. 392D MTWtF 1-2:15. Wagnerian repertoire and earned Ninety of the nation's leading Mr. McCarthy, who is still in G18. 394E MTtF 2:25-4, Gl. 395A ■ Lenten Devotions MTWtF 8-9:15, B333. a call to Covent Garden in Lon- scientists in fields related to the the plumbing business in Willi- Lenten Devotions will be held English — 105A MTWtF 8-9:15. don. Next Leo Blech tried him cancer research plans have been mantic, spoke before a Newman in the Chapel of St. Thomas Aqui- L14. 105B MTWtF 8:25-10:40, L14. out for the Charlottenburg Opera selected, at the request of the Club audience three years ago. nas Wednesday evening, March 20 105D MTWtF 1-2:15, L14. 106B in Berlin. After he had sung ten American Cancer Society, by the MTWtF 9:25-10:40, L19. 108A at 7 pjn. bars, Blech turned to the theater's National Research Council, the na- MTWtF 8-9:io, L34. 112C MTWtF The guest preacher wiil te the manager and said "He's already tion's foremost scientific advisory Husky Network— 10:50-12:05, L19. 211D MTWtF 1- (Contiuued From Page One) 2:15, L8. 212D MTWtF 1-2:15, Lti Reverend Hohn Shugrue, assistant engaged." body. It was this group on which Transmission Wires Strung SU7C iVlTwtf 10:DU-12:U5, L14. 220A pastor of St. Joseph's Cathedral From Charlottenburg, List went the Federal Government called for MTWtF 8-9:15, LB. Z^a ivilwir and also Principal of St. Joseph's to the Berlin State Opera where aid in solving wartime research Mr. Harris stated today that 9:25-10:40, L8. 237B MTWtF 9:25- Cathedral Junior High School. he remained for ten years, singing problems. telephone wires for transmitting iu:<*0, L-a. 2toC MlvVtr lu:D0-l2:u5. The public is cordially invited to in England, Spain, Salzburg, Bay- are being erected now and that L8, 272E MTtF 2:25-4, L8. 300 arr. attend. reuth, and the Scandinavian checking and testing equipment Foods— 153D MTtF 1-3:50, HE315. 255 ts—Mlwif »:^a-12:uj, J»^OIU countries between seasons. When J. McCarthy— will start at the end of this week. Trouble with the wiring may be 303 arr. ■ Engineers' Speaker he returned to the United States (Continued From Page 1) French—163-164 MTWtF 8:30- Mr. Joseph Motycka from Pratt in 1934, it was not as a cafe sin- third, getting it. His desire, he said, encountered over some of the long- 11:30, G28. 261B MTWtF 9:25-10:40. and Whitney will speak to the En- ger, but as a member of the fam- is "man size", in harmony with er distances, but the network G25. gineer's Club on the subject, ous Metropolitan Opera Company. his abilities. He has had most fun staff believes that broadcasting German—133-134 MTWtF 1-4. "Time and Motion Study" on The recital program as an- in getting after it. Upon realiza- will begin as soon as the equip- G25. Thursday, March 21 at 7:30 pjn. tion of material things, he said, ment tests have been satisfactorily GoTernmenl—131A MTWtF K- nounced by Mr. French is as fol- 9:15, E214. 273C MTWtF 10:50 in Engineering 207. lows: few hold their value. completed. 12:05, E214. 301 arr. PROGRAM From the effect the inconsidera- History—HOB MTWtF 9:25-10:40. I tions of others had upon Mr. Mc- E214. 112D MTWtF 1-2:15, E214 Emmanuel List Sings Independent League 226A MTWtF 8-9:15, E203. 284F Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves Carthy in the early days of his MTtF 2:25-4, E214. 300 arr. (Continued from Page One) Handel blindness he has philosophized: (Continued from page One) Early Background University policies and regula- Home Administration — 273A Di Theilung der Erde Haydn "Never let others play a part in MTWtF 8-9:15, HE216. 276 arr. 301 tions. His first professional experience, Fruehlingstraum Schubert your life to such a degree that arr. House rules. in fact, was far removed from mu- Doppelgaenger Shrubert they make you feel sorry or de- Mathematics—105A MTWtF 8- Suggestions and rules regarding 8:50, E222. 107B MTWtF 9:25-10:40, sic. His family was poor, so the Lindenbaum Schubert pressed for the part they play." social affairs. E222. HOD MTWtF 1-2:15, E222 boy was obliged to learn a useful Atlas Schubert For personality, Mr. McCarthy A map of the campus. 112C MTWtF 10:50-12:05, E222 trade instead of taking singing The Two Grenadiers Schumann believes we should have a divine 203B MTWtF 9:25-10:40, E203. 204E A road guide to the campus. lessons. He was apprenticed to a II sense of humor. He practiced this MTtF 2:25-4, E222. 300 arr. Mechanical Engineering — 113 tailor and won a scholarship to In diesen heiligen Hallen (Magic article of his philosophy by telling The "guide" will be distributed the National School of Design ear- free to all students and faculty on MTWtF 9-12. E314. 114 MTWtF 1-4, Flute) Mozart several jokes with his Irish accent E314. ly in his apprenticeship. Gradua- Mephisto's Serenade i Faust* and hearty laughter in the course campus and sufficient copies will Music—153-154 MTWtF 8:30- tion from the School depended Gaunod of his talk. "He has a bagfull of be mailed to the various extensions 11:30, M16. 191C MTWtF 10:50- upon an original creation, and the Le Cor Flegier them," Father O'Brien later com- to cover their enrollment. The 12:05, M16. Nutrition—162C MTWtF 10:50- boy designed and made, by hand, La Calunia (Barber of Seville) mented. book will be available on April 8 a ladies riding habit, which was the day the students return from 12:05, HE103. 260D MTWF 1-2:15, Rossini Not a materialist HE103. 310 t 1-4, HE103. exhibited in Vienna and which INTERMISSION their Spring vacation. Philosophy—100B MTWtF 9:25 earned him a diploma and a prize. The secret to worthwhilenesa of III education, said Mr. McCarthy, is The editorial and business staff 10:40, HE102. 111C MTWtF 10:50- The lure of singing was strong, 12:05, HE102. Deep River Traditional to learn to arrive at happiness. consist of: Editor, Joe Kone, '46; however, and secretely List tried managing editor, Thelma Brochin, Physical Education — 215 A Song of the Flea Moussorgsky Happiness comes from within. It MTWtF 8-9:15, HE27. 225C MTWt) out for the chorus of an operatic '48; literary editor. Lillian Rising, Dere's a Man goin' Roun' Takin | is dynamic—an attitude of mind. 10:50-12:05, G18. 248D MWF 1-4, theater. His first appearance was j '48; art editor, Satoshi Ouihi, '48; Names Traditional i He believes that education should HE27. 249 MWF 1-3:20. hfc23. 2oli^ in the chorus of a production of | business manager, Peter Constan- Tt 1-3:10, HE27. 286B MTWtF 9:25- Shortnin" Bread Wolfe ! afford one a better view of the the "Gypsy Baron". By day, he 1 tino, '48; circulation manager, Re- 10:40, Gl. Crucifixion Traditional | spiritual side. It should be of aid was a tailor; by night a chorus gina Weiner, '47; and advisor Physics — 100C MTWtF 10:50- Ol' Man River Kern in the problem of individuals 12:05, B311, Tt 2:25-4:45, B307. HID man. Mortimer A. Geib. '47. 'getting along in living closely to- MTWtF 1-2:15. B311, MWF 2:25- Formed Austria Quartet j gether. 4:45. B307. 121D MTWtF 1-2:15. Soon, List and three other B311, MWF 2:25-4:45, B307. Drs. Jones, Vickering Materialistic education, he members of the chorus formed the Young Announces— *-sycnoiogy—lAiu MitF 1-2:15. (continued from page 1) pointed out. sets its measures and B260. WF 2:25-4:45, HE103. 236C Austria Quartet, getting engage- ment of cancer. Dr. Joseph Fruton. (continued from page 1) values in material—even in mone- MTWtF 10:50-12:05, L34. 239D ments which took them as far as associate professor of iochemistrv. '45, of Canton, who is now an as- tary—things. The modern mater- MTWtF 1-2:15, HE102. 276E MTtF Russia. List still had no vocal will serve on the Enzyms Panel. sistant instructor in the Dairy De- 2:25-4:45, HE102. 279E MTtF 2:25- training whatever, although he ialistic philosophers, he said, are partment. 3:40, HE102. Nutrition and Heritage morally defeated, intellectualy was able to master anything he Dr. H. B. Vickery, in charge <>' Charles R. Barnctt. "48. of New Sociology—103C MTWtF 10:50- depressed, and emotionally adrift. 12:05. HE25. 215A MTWtF 8-9:15 heard. In spite of his lack oi the biochemistry laboratories at Haven, was awarded a Sears-Roe- The gap between science and re- HE102. 216D MTWtF 1-2:15, HE25 training, be sang solo numbers, Connecticut Agricultural Experi- buck Scholarship of SI40. offered 260E MTtF 2:25-4, HE25. 265E ligion has not always existed in and when the Quartet broke up ment Station, will serve on the each year to the sophomore having MTtF 2:25-3:35, HE25. the minds of scientists. He cited after a season at the Berlin Win- panel which will study the poss- the highest scholastic standing in Spanish — 183-184 MTWtF 1-4. I the examples of Copernicus, as- G28. 288A MTWtF 8-9:15, G25 tergarten, he was on nis own. ible relationship of nutrition to the College of Agriculture. tronomer, who in his studies be- 291C MTWtF 10:50-12:05, G25. 293C With money in his pockets for cancer. Dr. Walter Landauer. pro- Two Sears-Roebuck Freshman ' came convinced of a higher pow- MTWtF 10:50-12:05, G25. the first time, he decided to go to fessor of genetics at the University Scholarships of $100 each were Textiles—304 arr. er guiding the universe; and of Paris to study music, but unsuc- of Connecticut, has been named to given Miss Mary C. Renshaw, '4P Wildlife Management—190 (Jul\ Louis Pasteur, bacteriologist, who cessful in this attempt, he went the Laboratory Genetics Panel of West Chester, and Gorden 28-Aug. 9) (8-4) G17. marveled at the intricate func- Zoology — 111B MTWtF 9:25- on to England penniless. He se- which will seek to increase the Sousa, '49 of Hartford. ] tion of the cells, "each a little 10:40. B429. 121A MTWtF 8-9:15. cured a series of contracts on the cancer clues which may be gained B429, Tt 2:25-4:45. B451. 221C British music hall circuits where through hereditary studies of mice world in itself". MTWtF 10:50-12:05, B429. 231B Modern Philosophies he earned 30 pounds a week and and other laboratory animals. Knoblauch Releases— MTWtF 9:25-10:40. B333, MWF Mr. McCarthy enumerated the travelled to Africa. Australia and The Connecticut scientists are (continued from page 1) 2:20-4:50. B430. five major philosophies prevalent The abbreviations are the same at New Zealand. already helping to plan expendi- 208C MTWtF 10:50-12:05. B260. 21 IB today: the Epicurean, the Stoic, MTWtF 9:25-10:40,B311. 300 arr. last year excepting (1) Small "t" By that time. World War I ture of research funds raised by means Thursday. (2) A.M. and the Platonic, the Aristotilean Clothinq — 121A MTWtF 8:20- broke out, and List decided to the American Cancer Society in 10:40, HE103. P.M. have been omitted. All case> philosophies, and the Christian come to America. As an Austrian, 1945 and in making recommenda- Education — 202C MTWtF 10:50- run between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M philosophy of love. Christ's teach- (3) H denotes Holcomb Hall. he could take no money out of tions for $3,000,000 or more for re- 12:05, Gl. 214A MTWtF 8-9:15,Gl. Note that the capital letter sui England, so for a second time he search which will be sought as part ings are discounted in the world 224E MTtF 2:25-4. B333. 245D MTWtF 1-2:15. L35. 300 arr. 306TJ fixed to each course number is in- faced a new country, penniless. In of the American Cancer Society's today, he said, particularly by the dicative of the time the cours« j "anti-God" men of Russia. MTWtF 1-2:15. B429. 310F W 2:20- search of work, and untaught. -nmpaign. 4:30, B333. 31 IS (July 15-27) (9-4) starts, and is very helpful in avoid- Taking a shabby, unheated rcom. Basic Problem He concluded his talk by sum- HE18. 31 IE (Julv 29-Aug. 10) (9-4) ing conflicts at Registration. List found a job in a cafe in New The nationwide research plan- HE18. 323A MTWtF 8-9:15, G18. 321 York. New contracts came through ning body has been named "The MTWtF 9:25-10:40. 325C MTWtF 10:50-12:05, L35. 333D MTWtF 1- people who heard him sing there ""ommittee on Growth" to indi- 1 Everyone goes to 2:15. L35. 340C MTWtF 10:50-12:05, and soon he found better-paying cate the fundamental necessity no B333. 345A MTWtF 8-9:15, L19, work. inly of investigating cancer, but CURRAN'S 350B MTWtF 9:25-10:40. OiR. 351 F. Further Study MTtF 2:25-4. G27. 352B MTWtF 9:25- Upon the advice of Hugo Rie- GRAND JEWELRY PHARMACY senfeld, List began to study music Costume Jewelry — Watch seriously. Soon, he was touring Willimantic's Largest and Most Repairing TAXI the country singing at motion pic- Modern Drug Store. Wc Buy Diamonds, Old Gold ture houses. When he had saved and Watches Watson Taxi Co. enough money, he returned to It's a pleasure to meet your 112 Grand St., Tel. 5-0082 Vienna for futher study, asking friends there. Waterbury, Conn. SAFETY Felix Weingartner to engage him SERVICE SATISFACTION HALLOCK'S Inc. 90ETTLICH - BACON, Inc. RESTAURANT Tel. Willi. 1333 HOME OF FINE FURNITURE 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL MEALS HOME COOKED JENAL'S 31 Union St. Tel. 747-W3 COMPLETE FOUNTAIN 6 Railroad St. Willi. 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