LI8RARY, U5 0' SERVING THE STORRS COMMUNITY ■*f Established Weather 1896 Thursday considerable Circulation r» cloudiness and warmer 6,000 I Vol. XXXVIII Storrs, Connecticut, Wednesday, May 21, 1952 No. 85 French Lingerie? rli SUB Constitution Released Today

The long-awaited constitution of the new Student Union Build- ing was released today by President Albert N. Jorgensen. The constitution, included in a report submitted to the President in May. 1951, sets up the framework for organization and administration of the new activities building. It has been approved by the Board of Trustees of the University. Included, in the four-page docu- Class Rings ment are the purposes of the 1 Union; qualifications, duties and Class rings that have not responsibilities of the Board of been picked up may be ob- Governors; and the authority tained by contacting Anton vested in the Board. Jungherr, New London Hall, The new constitution, essential- phone 9642. Rings that are ly the same as the one recom- not picked up by May 28 will mended by the student-faculty be returned to the company, Union committee last year, con- Stanley R :.cr Plutj P ol who will send them C.O.D. tained several significant revi- 'Rioters caught French House residents unprepared as they forced entrance into second floor rooms during the summer. This will sions by the Board of Trustees. near the start of last night's mass raid on the women's dormitories. Girls were locked out, while the entail extra cost for the pur- Inserted in the final draft was chaser of the ring. the following paragraph: "men ransacked the rooms and made off with a variety of articles of clothing. "The new student activities building is a University building PanhelSenic Council Vote To Hold (a State building). Several sta- tutes place full responsibility on Prexy Wishes Prompt the Board of Trustees for the Rushing For First Semester Freshmen management of the University plant and the proper financing of End To Dorm Raids Beginning Of The Spring Semester the University plant, programs and services within the funds By Allene Roche President Albert N. Jorgensen said yesterday he hoped the re- made available. These special cent wave of dormitory raids would end promptly, "in order that Mediator To Award Panhellenic Council completed responsibilities cannot be dele- students will not contribute to a lessening of much-needed confi- the recent trend to defer rush- gated or surrendered." • dence in our institution and in our students as students." $500 To Freshman ing when it voted Monday night Prexy Elects Board _' The statement was issued by the President following a raid to postpone rushing all first- Under the new constitution, the so.nestcr women until February. 12 student members of the Board o: women's living units Monday night by students from North The Mediator has approved a Campus and the fraternity quadrangle. ^^ The heaviest sorority rushing of Governors will be selected by $500 scholarship award to be period, traditionally during the the President upon the recom- A complete text of President given to one male incoming first semester, will be held the mendation of the Student Senate Jorgensen* comments on the riot TJ«J|J«J^J pQf SetllOr freshman. Mervyn Perrine, Medi- second week of the second sem- and "other agencies." The origi- appears on page 6. ator president, announced that ester next year under a new sys- nal report called for election of Similar to riots occurring in \A/ppL Qn Sale 26-29 primary consideration in the se- tem of "modified formal rushing" mepbers by the student body. colleges throughout the country, lection of candidates will be po- instituted by the intra-sorority 4*i addition to 12 students, Monday night's raid was prompt- tential leadership as shown by council. there will be six non-student ed by a small group of students Tickets for the Coronation candidates' high school records. Second semester "formal" rush Board members, three appointed in North Campus who began Ball, senior picnic, informal The scholarship becomes one season will last three weeks and annually by the President and chanting, "We Want Panties." lawn dance and the combination of the two highest scholarships will include organized parties, three ex-officio: the Union direc- Within an hour the mob had ticket for all Senior Week awarded through the University tea and coffees. The 18 quality tor and two assistant directors of swelled to an estimated 2,000 stu- events will go on sale Monday of Connecticut scholarship com- points required of a girl before student personnel in charge of dents, who marched on the South through Thursday, May 26-29, mittee. The other award is the pledging will be determined men's and women's affairs. Campus quadrangle and ran ram- in the individual dormitories. Philip Lauter Foundation Schol- from final first-semester grades. The new constitution vests ac- pant for two and one half hours. Tickets may be purchased from the arship. Previously the Mediator tol.owlng: Bud Payne, Hartford Hall; A three-week rush season in tual power in the hands of the Male students swarmed into Fred Sharp. Middlesex Hall; IgUMJ award was $350. November will be held for Board of Trustees, who must ap- Pray, Tolland HaU; William Vlllano Perrine also announced that open windows in nearly every New Haven HaU; Lou Cetta. Wood branchfers, transfers and other prove all amendments to the con- women's dorm, grabbing under- Hall; John Hawley, S. A. E.; Robert At- (Continued on Page 6) kinson, Alpha Sigma Phi; Dwlght students who have been on cam- stitution, as well as assume full wear, towels, dry mops, sweat- Thompson, Alpha Gamma Bho; jacK pus more than one semester. The responsibility for management ers and other souvenirs. Fitzgerald, Eta Lambda Sigma, and Bay Archer. Sigma Chi. 18 q.p. minimum will be deter- and financing of the SUB. At every dorm the mob was Also. Cell Wharf. Holcomb; Letty Ar- Phi Ep Gets Cup mined from mid-semester grades pa!a, Sprasue: Justine Ford. Pi Beta No Director Yet met with buckets of water Phi; Joann Wol:e. Kappa Kappa Gam- or June, 1952, final marks. At press time this morning, thrown from upper story win- ma; Ida Fried. Phi Sigma Slmga; Betty At Hillel Hullabaloo Heller. Kappa Alpha Theta; Patricia Another change incorporated in The Campus was unable to learn dows by co-eds. In many in- Golden, Alpha Delta PI: Dorothy Hel- (Continued on Page 2) strom. Phi Mu; Elizabeth O'Keefe. Del- (Continued on Page 6) stances, bucket and all was ta Zeta; Betsy Burnham, Beta Phi; and Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity was heaved. Mar lyn Fabricant. Alpha Epsllon Phi. Infirmary physician Franklin Ticket sales will reopen on awarded the coveted Silver M. Goodchild said yesterday Monday, June 2, through Wed- Cup for presenting the best skit Auditorium And Stadium morning "several students" were nesday, June 4, from 9 a.m. to of the night at the 12th Annual admitted to the infirmary fol- 12 noon in the Student Senate Hillel Hullabaloo held Monday night in Hawley Armory before Construction May Begin (Continued on Page 6) office. a crowd of over 800 people. By John Olson Phi Ep's skit was picked by allotments will be granted to al- Judges Dr. David Phillips of the If the CIO steelworkers and low operations this summer. WSGC Revamps Itself, speech and drama department, the U. S. Government ever get Utilities Building Mr. Ben Roth of the Physics de- together on "the steel issue, con- Meanwhile, the Utilities Build- partment, and Mrs. Roth, secre- struction on the new auditorium ing, located behind the physical Passes New Constitution tary of Hillel, as the best of the and football stand may begin education building, is under con- four skits presented that eve- this summer, J. O. Christian said struction and will be available -By Dorothy Whlpple and Allene Roche the various women's governing ning by Tau Epsilon Phi and today. A new women's government for use this fall. The building agencies under WSGC and in- Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternities, and Christian, director of Univer- will contain locker rooms and constitution, designed to "place stitutes several new policys to Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha sity athletics, declared the ad- shower stalls, to be used mainly more responsibility in the handle women's affairs. Epsilon Phi sororities. Two of ministration had expected to see for intercollegiate contests. hands of women students", was Major Policy Changes the judges voted first place completion of the stand by next The proposed 17,000 seat grid approved by Women's Student A major policy change will unanimously to Phi Ep, while fall. "Of course," he added, stadium was originally scheduled Government Council yesterday. be effected through the crea- one of the judges voted for a "that will be impossible now, but to be made of concrete and steel. It must yet be ratified by the tion of a Judiciary Board, to first place tie between Ep and we do hope to have the stadium Because of the steel shortage, Student Senate and approved consist of seven WSGC mem- Phi Sigma Sigma. ready for a year from this fall." however, the possibility of build- by the administration before bers. The board would make The winning skit, entitled, Since steel allotments, which ing an entirely concrete construc- becoming official. It is possible final decisions on appeals from "Becky Blumberg and the Sev- are already limited because of the tion is under consideration. that these sanctions may be students concerning discipli- en Boicheks", starring Donald Korean war, have been frozen Plans for the field house, which forthcoming in time to put the nary action on student-made Pivnick as Snow White, Irwin four times within the last few will contain a 4,000 seat basket- constitution in operation by rules. This move would trans- L Matchton in a dual role as weeks, construction of the '4,000 ball area and indoor track, are next fall. fer final review powers now Queen and Witch and Martin seat auditorium has also been still in the formative stage, ac- The document incorporates (Continued on page 10) (Continued on Page 6) stalemated. It is hoped enough (Continued on Page 10) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952 danntctirvX (fiampuB Little Man On Campus by Bibler Published three times weekly by student* of the Unlyeralty of Connecticut, Storra, Connecticut the whole affair is being handled. And we What's The Scoop? can't blame them. Students have shown their Today's front page carries another story on willingness to work on Union committees; the the new Student Union Building, an excellent impressive turnout at a meeting held for that example of unfinished business that should have purpose last month offers ample proof. Stu- been completed months ago. It has taken Presi- dents, however, cannot be expected to maintain dent Albert N. Jorgensen and the Board of interest when their questions about the SUB Trustees 12 months to consider a report submit- are met with the stock reply, "Nothing definite ted in May, 1951 by a student-faculty Union has been decided." committee. This week it was decided the con- Closely tied in with the whole problem of stitution of the SUB should be released. There adequately publicizing progress of the Union is is no reason why this document was not releas- the question of using the building for class- ed months ago. rooms. While comparatively little has been said, By holding up the constitution, the President it is quite evident the Administration is grasp- has held up the entire organizational structure ing for some justification to use the building of the Union. The new constitution calls for the for activities that do not belong there. creation of an 18-man Board of Governors. Since this is to be a student Union, and since Twelve of these are to be students, nominated students are to make up two-thirds of the Board by the Senate and picked by Dr. Jorgensen. To- of Governors, it seems only logical that students night the Senate will be faced with the import- be told more about what is happening. That, of course, is impractical now that the end of the ant task of nominating at least 24 students to fill the 12 vacancies. A job of this scope should year is so close. But we wonder how much more not be handed a rushed Senate with an already- information will be released for student con- overcrowded agenda. sumption next fall . . . ***** Once the names are recommended by the Sen- ate, they must still be decided upon by the Presi- It's A Riot dent. It is expected he will not announce the new Board of Governors until next month, "They used to eat goldfish and chew re- which means a meeting of the Board will not, in cords," said one University official yesterday. all probability, be held until next fall. "College students lately seem to prefer mass One administrator said he thought the Presi- demonstrations." It seems inevitable that antics dent would ask the new Board to come back to such as Monday night's performance here will Storrs for a meeting "sometime during the sum- occur from time to time on college campuses. mer". Since many students will be at camp, away Such manifestations of youthful exuberance arc on tours, and at work, the possibility of holding the idiosyncracies of the "intellectually elite". To The Editor a summer meeting are very slim. In our case, however, it was not so much a Too Young student body.... a student body Although the Union is supposed to open in matter of pure youthful exuberance as a "me- To the Editor: interested in building a state less than four months, no confirmation has been too-itivness"—a desire to get in on the riot rash Throughout the past couple of and nation-wide reputation foi made of the man who will run the SUB. It which has swept the country's campuses recently. years, as we have been a part being the terrific kind of Uni- seems rather ridiculous to make elaborate plans As riots go it was comparatively mild. The of the tremendous growth of versity we want it to be. For the for the million-dollar building when the Director few who actually invaded dormitories were a this University of ours, a couple first time since I have come to hasn't even been picked. If he has been chosen, small fraction of the crowds who gathered to of ideas have been pretty well this campus I am really disap- watch the goings-on. It is unfortunate those few pointed in our own students. why hasn't he been publicly announced? kicked around and hashed over v With the end of school less than two weeks felt it necessary to hop on the bandwagon —something called tradition, irginia Whiting away, no definite policy has been released con- launched recently by riots at Ivy League schools. and something else called school cerning allocation of space in the Union. Rumors Now that the fun is over we urge those who spirit or loyalty or what have Raid Encouragement are rampant on this score, but students do not filched clothing from coed dormitories to re- you. Until recently, I think the To the Editor: actually know what space will be used for what turn it all to Security before the week's end. attitude has been "We just Mortar Board would like to purpose in the new building. Nor do student University officials have promised no disciplin- haven't got them... .we're still take this opportunity to join groups slated to get new offices know when ary action will be taken. Since the rumpus was too young." But here and there with all thinking students on they will be allowed to move in. fortunately confined among students, bygones groups of students have decided :ampus in expressing disappro- will be bygones if students themselves do not In fact, nobody seems to know much of that they should and can exist val of the unfortunate mass have to suffer from the pranks of their com- anything about what is going on. Max An- now—that they can grow as an outburst Monday night. It in- patriots. important part of the physical dicated a lack of maturity on drews, student activities coordinator and the ***** the man rumored as most likely to become the growth of the University. One the part of suppsedly mature Director, has been handling most of the pub- New WSGC Constitution outstanding example is the job college students. licity, such as it may be, on the Union. Although done by the Good Will Commit- We are particularly disturb- Andrews has done a great deal of work with Women's Student Government Council could tee. Another is the work being ed about the actions of a great Union committees, and obviously knows a lot not have chosen a better note on which to end done by the music department, many women students who about what is happening, his hands are tied by the year. Its new constitution is the result of the University Band and the not only countenanced but en- higher authorities. hard work and hard thinking. The group in University Glee Club on the couraged the raiding of dormi- It would appear that the Administration docs WSGC which has consistantly strived for better soon to be released album of tories. not want the student body to know too much. government has come up with a formula for school songs. Adverse publicity in state- The radical changes made in the constitution pro- greater student independence and a chance for How ironic it was,then, that wide papers concerning this in- posed by the student-faculty committee last year, women's government to prove its worth. while the faculty and students cident may do much harm to and the scarcity of information, seem to bear out Commendations are in order for those who involved in producing this al- our public relations. In the fu- this conclusion. worked on the new constitution. We hope it is bum worked for nearly eight ture, students should consider Students interested in working with the approved without major changes by the admin- hours yesterday on "takes", "re- the far-reaching consequences Union are rapidly getting fed up with the way istration. WSGC can then get off to a clean start takes", and "retakes" of this of their behavior and act ac- next year. music, the very things which cordingly. they were working for—better Mortar Board public relations, tradition, and CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Quite A Contrast real school spiritwere being en- dangered by the thoughtless- Panhellenic- Serving The Storrs Community An interesting study in contrasts can be seen ness of several hundred students Continued from Page 1) by looking at the May 15 issue of the Trinity Establlahed 1896 rioting in the South Campus Tripod and the May 2 issue of the Connecticut the new rush compact approved Entered as Becond class matter March 15. 1922 at the quadrangle. Granted, it was all Post Off ce at Storrs. Conn., under the Act of March 3, Campus. In the latter is a front page stor) Monday provides for two nights 1879. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Repre- in fun and no harm was meant. at the beginning of each season sented for national advertising by National Advertising with the headline, "Baccalaureate Will Not Be Service, Inc. Editorial and business offices located In Granted, much spirit of a sort when sororities will hold open Ko HI- Hall, Room 2, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Held Due To Student Apathy." In the Trinity Connecticut. Telephone: Storrs 9-2433. was shown by the men who rac- houses. "Panhellenic will en- College student newspaper is an eight inch story ed up and down the halls of the Subscription rates: Per semester: 12.00. Per year: 13.00 announcing that General Lucius D. Clay will courage each rushee to visit CARL QAILLARD CALLUM, Editor-ln-chlef girls' dorms and by the girls every sorority house during these speak at this year's commencement exercises, the who doused them with water. . EDITORIAL STAFF 126th in Trinity's history. first two nights," one delegate Managing Editor Robert B'.anchette but I think a lot of us felt let said. News Editor Allene Roche Connecticut's Commencement committee felt Copy Editor Nicholas Sforza down. Summer rushing, long the tra- Associate Editor Maurice Belangei students are not interested enough in gradua- This year by pride in the dition among sororities, is on its Associate Editor Oeraldlne Carlson tion speakers to justify having one. This action Associate Editor Fred Feldman University of Connecticut has way out as a result of the Pan- Associate Editor Robert Kapusta contrasts rather sharply with statements by ad Associate Editor Thomas Mll'.ei I been growing by leaps and hellenic revisions. It is now Associate Editor John Olson ministratiye officials during the past year that bounds. Nat Howe's letter to the optional among sororities, al- Associate Editor Joan Robinson we must improve the qualitative aspects of the Sports Editor Gary Engcl editor last week expressed the though many houses are not ex- Feature Editor Leonard Lukevltch University. It contrasts rather sharply with the Assistant Sports Editor Henry Katten way I feel much bettr than I pected to hold any summer par- STAFF WRITERS— Elnsle. Whlpple. desire of many at the University to establish and can do it... .the feeling that at ties this year. FEATURE WRITERS—Bradshaw, Harrison. continue a system of college traditions. REPORTERS—Anderson. Chanelej. Chlnltz. D:nllnger, long last we are really close to Deferred rushing has been the Cuper. Ellison. Favrettl. Herr>chaft. Malmqulst. Mor- We cannot believe that this will help the gan, Stevens, Whlpples. Whiting. something we have been work- trend on campus for the past two qualitative growth at the University. We can- ing toward for many years.... years as a result of wide-spread BUSINESS STAFF not believe that this will help build a system of this thing called pride and loy- criticism directed at fraternities JEAN BUCKLEY. Business Manager traditions. Rather, both will be impaired. Assistant Business Manager Steven Lan-e alty and respect for our Uni- and sororities. Advertising Manager B:uce Brown We find it difficult to believe that student versity and all that attempts to Originally the practice to con- Assistant Advertising Manager Jo eph Wrt.'.t apathy is that high. We are certain, on the Circulation Manager Joan Teague stand for. duct the major rush season the Assistant Circulation Manager Ruth Hansen other hand, that a good speaker would draw It seems to me that the way first weeks of the year, both Assistant Circulation Manager Adrene Russell a good crowd. Officer Manager Margery Ryder to really build traditions that Mediator and Panhellenic have BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Berzanskls. Callahan, Colvln. When a university the size of Connecticut can- Creed, Farynlarz. Flint. Glaqulnto. Hanlon. Howard, will last is not by trying to copy now reversed the procedure, Jurale, Lawler. Mather, Myer, Neely, Reec?. Rendel. not give its graduating seniors a better farewell, other schools—not by having leaving the heavy rushing for Rushen. Richard, Shanahan. Shelton, Shultz, Ware. our administrators should think again before BOARD OF DIRECTORS—Callum, Blanchette. Roche, .bigger and better riots than second semester. This year so- Sforza, Belanger, Feldman, Olson, Robinson, Engel. speaking of qualitative growth and of tradi- I Harvard and Yale—but by rority rushing was held around Lukevltch. Buckley, Lange, Brown, Teague. tions. working toward a more united Thanksgiving. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952 Health Conference Gets Underway Here Friday

What is expected to be the largest health, physical educa- Great Reduction Seen In tion and recreation conference in the association's history gets underway here May 23-25, it Discarded Milk Bottles was announced today by George Van Bibber, state HPER presi- By Bob Kapusta dent and director of the Uni- Containers versity of Connecticut school of The milk bottle problem physical education. Special containers for din- which resulted in a $2000 loss Included in the more than 150 ing hall utensils and discarded to the North Campus Dining teachers students and directors milk bottles have been placed Hall since September "has im- from state colleges, high schools in all North Campus dormi- proved considerably," accord- tories, according to Lester YMCA-YWCAs, and clubs will ing to Albert E. Bollen, director be several national authorities. Bartley. Alpha Phi Omega member. of dining halls. The losses occur Opening the three-day con- "The boxes have been filling when students discard bottles in ference will be Dr. Leo Gans, up pretty rapidly." said Bart- waste containers, instead of re- principal of Technical High ley, who revealed APO intend- School of Springfield, Mass. turning them to the cafeteria. ed leaving the containers in Following the opening banquet the dorms until June 2. Bollen described reduction in in the Faculty Grille, Dr. Gans Dr. Morey R. Fields missing bottles in the past will moderate a panel, "We Ed Crotty Watch You Build And We Won- Danbury High New York University Faculty Evaluation month as "terrific" and said der". that 3000 bottles were returned Also included in the program Holcomb Proposes Writers Of Best Poll To Be Made in April over the amount of re- will be such speakers as Dr. turns for March. The bottles Morey Fields, professor at New New Scholarship News Stories Picked Next Semester cost five cents each. York University; Dr. Peter Karpovich, author and profes- "This helps a lot" said the di- sor at Springfield College, and rector and added that the "For the first time on cam- Staff writer Dorothy Whipple A faculty evaluation poll of Dr. Charles Wilson, M.D. of Creamery is now giving 60% Yale University. Dr. Fields and pus, as far as it is known, an and associate editor Fred Feld- all schools of the University credit on bottles saved from the incinerator. Dr. Wilson will speak on health independent dormitory has tak- man were singled out as writers may be put into effect next problems. The school nurses as- en the initiative to offer a pro- of the best news stories durign semester by Gamma Chi Epsi- A month ago, when losses sociation of Connecticut will posed scholarship to the Univer- the months of March and April, lon, honorary scholastic frater- were released, the Campus pub- hold a meeting in connection sity," John E. Powers, chairman it was announced today by nity. lished several articles telling the students of the waste and with the Health program. of the scholarship committee, Differing greatly from the Charles Owen, Campus faculty several campus organizations Dr. Karpovich will be the announced yesterday. course critique method used in advisor. undertook projects to alleviate keynote speaker on the final The girls at Holcomb Hall past years, the poll will be Miss Whipple received a first the problem. The NCAC dis- day. His talk is entitled "Are decided that the $125 profit similar to that used by Tau You Building With Straw Or made through a candy conces- prize award for her story in the tributed flyers publicizing the Beta Pi, honorary engineering losses. Bricks," and is scheduled for sion should be used "to help March 19 issue revealing that society, which evaluates en- 9:45 a.m., May 25 in Hawley relieve the burden of college small clothes racks were allow- gineering instructors. Leonard Dowd, associate pro- Armory. expenses for some needy Hol- ed in women's dormitories. According to Clement awod- fessor of dairy manufacturing, comb resident." stated fewer bottles were show- Van Bibber also announced Feldman was cited for his April niak, chairman of the poll that Roy Jones, formerly of the The proposed scholarship committee and senior member ing up in the incinerator, which 23 news story on four Univer- Uconn faculty, "will put on one must be presented to President of Gamma Chi and Tau Beta, means "more students are now of his famous chicken barbe- Albert N. Jorgensen, adminis- sity students injured in an auto the poll has worked well in the returning bottles to the cafe- ques" on the Gardner Dow ath- trative head of the Board of accident on route 195. engineering college. teria." Dowd also noticed that letic fields May 24 at 6 p.m. Trustees, for acceptance. This The awards were made by Not To Be Published bottles brought back from the Following the barbeque will be group is the only one on cam- Owen and Walter Stemmons, "The results of this poll," de- incinerator were in better con- a Water Ballet (Brundage Pool) pus authorized to accept any editor of University publica- clared Marylin Beyerle, presi- dition than before. under the direction of Miss money on behalf of the Univer- tions. dent of Gamma Chi, "will not Silverware losses amounted Hope Smith, director of girl's sity. be published—unlike that of to another $500 since Septem- Although not set up primari- Second prize for the best physical education in Williman- story during March involved a the course critique. Through ber, but no afficial reduction in ly to make money, the candy tic. tie between Robert Kapusta for this method, the instructor will losses could be calculated until Square and round dancing in concession sold some 700 bars be able to see his strong points operating costs were computed of candy a week, receiving a his feature on the Security de- Hawley Armory will follow partment and Nicholas Sforza and weak ones and perhaps at the end of the semester. the water show. The music will penny profit on each bar. work to correct or modify them "It certainly is a fine gesture for a feature on the fifth grade be furnished by Tex O'Keefe. student who published her own for better class technique. That, on the part of the girls at Hol- however, is up to him." organization of subject, prepa- Other recreation as well as newspaper. ration for class, clarity of pre- tours of the University are on comb," Powers went on to say, Should the poll go into ef- "and should encourage more Tied for fourth place were sentation, thinking of the de- the program. John Olson and Moe Belanger. fect, the following method will student groups to plan a similar probably be used: mands of students, interest and Olson's story was on the prog- Van Bibber said the bulk of project. If accepted, it will be During the last quarter of enthusiasm in subject, ability to ress of the proposed medical the conference will be made up concrete evidence that the stu- the semester, Gamma Chi Epsi- inspire interest, appreciation of school here; Belanger's on the of panels, discussion groups, dents are willing to help them- lon members will request in- students' difficulties, feeling be- training program for Student movies and demonstrations. The selves, and therefore, we will structors to leave their classes, tween students and instructors, Senate candidates. students panel will be under stand a better chance of selling while students fill out question and fairness of grade. the chairmanship of Dr. James the scholarship program out- Other Campus staffers re- sheets. ceiving awards during April in- Moore of New Haven Teachers side the University." After the poll sheets have College. The topic, "How can "If it is accepted by the clude Robert Blanchette for his been collected, they will be the need for good programs in Board of Trustees," Maryellen interview with Senator Robert placed in an envelope, sealed in HPER be brought to the atten- Welch, house chairman, stated, Taft; Don Ruck for his story on the instructors' presence, and tion of the general public and "it is possible that the scholar- the honoring of the first Con- put in a deposit box or safe in school administrators" will be ship will be made a permanent necticut basketball team; and Wilimantic. lead by Miss Natalie How of one." Allene Roche for her coverage Following the release of fi- the University of Connecticut. According to Miss Welch, the of the WHUS Musical Marathon. nal marks, the envelope will be At least 15 different panels scholarship will be awarded on The following received hon- given unopened to instructors. and discussions of today's prob- the basis of need, character and orable mention for stories writ- lems in the field will be offer- school citizenship, and the girl's ten during the two-month Graduation Aspects ed in the three-day conference. potential contribution to the period: Karin Malmquist, Ann Faculty members will be The convention will be the University, as evidenced by ex- Chinitz, and Gary Engel. evaluated on knowledge and seventh annual. tra-curricular activities. It has been suggested also that the Weldon's University Christian Association candidates for the scholarship WANTED —TALENT!! The OCA will conduct its third trip have at least 20 quality point to Rabbit Hollow this year during Prescription Pharmacy senior week. Those Interested In at- ratios. tending should sign up at the Com- munity House or contact Robert Brock- Singers, Dancers, Novelty Acts, Stores, Conn. ett. who Is in charge of the affair. Nutmeg Orders Chorus Girls, Comedians, etc. CAMPUS Students may still purchase 'XT CAPITOL the 1952 issue of The Nutmeg FOR AN ALL CAMPUS MUSICAL REVIEW HEADQUARTERS at Koons 314, Wednesday Willimantic through Friday of this week. TO BE HELD FALL SEMESTER • PHOTOGRAPHIC WED-SAT. MAY 21-24 Students must pay four dol- "WITH A SONG IN MY HEART" lars at that time in order to Meeting and Audition for All Interested Persons For: Susan Hayward receive a book next fall. "A YANK IN INDO-CHINA" In the North Campus areas, Tomorrow Evening — 8:00 SUN.-TUES. MAY 25-27 orders will be taken by J. • COSMETICS "SAN FRANCISCO" Dennis Pollack, Phi Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity House Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy Delta, room 314, and in South SUPPLIES Plus 2nd Big Hit Campus by Joann Wolfe, Kap- Bill Ray Sherman, Treas. • DRUG NEEDS Mat. 1:40—Eye. 6:40 Cont. Sat. 4 Sun. pa Kappa Gamma, room 405. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952 Academic Freedom Contest University Placement Service Still Open To Uconn Seniors Anxious To Help Graduating Seniors

The National Council of Jew- all colleges in the United A Land-Office Business ish Women today released rules States, may be submitted be- By Allene Roche and suggested questions in their tween September 15 and De- cember 31 of this year. Hoardes of graduating senio- $5,000 nationwide contest for ors who must clear through the best essays by college seni- First prize is $2,500 in cash, the University Placement Of- ors on "The Meaning of Aca- second, $1,000, and third, fourth fice before their graduation demic Freedom". and fifth. $500 each. Maximum arrangements are complete may The questions are: What is length of essays is to be 2,500 someday be thankful for the the signifigance of academic words. time spent there, according to freedom? What responsibilities Detailed instructions and John E. Powers, University does it involve on the part of rules regarding formal prepa- placement officer. the college? The teacher? The ration and submission cf manu- The placement service this student? The outside commu- scripts will be issued at the be- year is doing a land-office nity? ginning of the fall semester. business with employers. "In What is the relation of aca- fact," said Powers, "we often demic freedom to the total have more difficulty getting problem of the preservation of Students Initiated students to register with us democratic liberties? then finding employment op- "The judges do not wish to Into Mortar And lortunities for them." limit the area of discussion," "Many graduating seniors are it was explained by Mrs. Irv- Pestle Society still in academic clouds," stated ing M. Engel, national presi- Powers. "They don't want to dent of the Council, "but they face realities of getting a job." do want contestants to feel free Eleven new members were ini- Robinson—Photo Pool John E. Powers University placement officer, confers with Miss About 75 per cent of the 1200 to discuss any and all aspects tiated into the Mortar and Pestle, Marion E. Bowen, assistant placement officer and vocational coun- seniors have filled out their of the probem which the stu- honor society of the college of data sheets, but, according to dent writer believes to be per- pharmacy, at the first annual selor for women. The placement service is doing a land-office busi- ness "but we need student cooperation," said Powers. Powers, "this is not enough." tinent." banquet Monday at Altnavcigh. "This is their last chance to Dr. Leonard Dean, chairman Initiated were Rita Krawczyk, Lining Up Jobs leave the best record possible at of the English department, has John Cuff, Jr., Robert Meschke, the University." Powers stated been appointed chairman of a Sandra Hubelbank, John Hart that data sheets include stu- committee to handle manu- man, Norman Powers, Raymond dent activity records, refer- scripts from the University of Smith, Sally Retartha, Norman ences by professors of the stu- Connecticut, it was announced Girard, Wallace Leete, and dent's choice, and all informa- by President A. N. Jorgensen. Jermoe Rutkoski. tion to make the permanent The committee of judges in- Jerome Rutkoski. personnel file. "It doesn't mat- cludes Supreme Justice William An honorary membership was ter whether the student wants O. Douglas, chairman; Ralph presented to Nicholas W. Fen- a job now or not," said Powers. Bunch, director of the Trustee- ney, professor of pharmacy. All "He never knows when the in- ship Division of the United Na- new members received certifi- formation in my office may tions and winner of the Nobel cates and will later receive the help him." Peace Prize in 1950; Mrs. Doug- official key of the society. Statistics show that register- las Horton, former president of Daniel Leone, Jr., was elected ing at the Placement Office Wellesley college and former president of the society; Ray- pays off. Competition among head of the U. S. Navy mond Smith, vice-president; employers to hire graduates re- WAVES; Abram L. Sachar, Sandra Hubelbank, secretary; sulted in the mountain com- president of Brandeis Univer- and Wallace Leete, treasurer. ing to Mohammed when over sity; and Thurman W. Arnold, Featured speakers were Harold 300 interviewers from all over former associate justice of the G. Hewitt, dean of the college of the country visited campus this U. S. Court of Appeals. pharmacy, Arthur E. Schwarting, year. The average number of Entries in the contest, which faculty advisor, and Eugene Les- jobs referred to seniors was is open to seniors (class of coe. Donald Cardelle was mas- 3.3. 1953), both men and women, in ter of ceremonies. "These referrals were all Robinson—Photo Pool The eight-man staff al the placement office sent 14,388 individually- pre-selected, and the average dictated letters to employers all over the country last year. Here shows each senior had 3.3 con- Miss Susan Robinson, senior placement counselor, confers with Oscar tacts with jobs of his liking," Melman, a senior engineering student. Many engineering students said Powers. INSURANCE have as many as eight job offers before graduation. Explaining the role of the placement office, Powers stress- ON HOMES, FARMS & CARS for over 25 years ed it as a contact agency rather THROUGHOUT CONN. LOST—Black-rimmed Har- than one to secure jobs. "We lequin Glasses in brown just get employers and students leather case, at Hawley together," he said. "A great GOODWIN LOOMIS & BRITTON Armory May 14 at Sym- deal depends on students fol- phony concert. Please return lowing the leads through." 15 LEWIS STREET HARTFORD to Horenstein, Psycology Employment outlooks are Dcpt., Km. 20A. best in the physical sciences, according to Powers. "There's just no comparison here be- tween opportunities for engi- neers and liberal arts majors," he said. "Insurance and busi- use the New ness students are also in great CLARK HOUSE demand." MICROTOMIC Powers directed a final ap- —the Absolutely Uniform peal to seniors. "It's never too Monday Through Friday to May 30 late to come in and register DRAWING PENCIL with us," he concluded. • Absolute uniformity means dnwings without "weak spots"-clean, legible detail. Famous Block and Bridle Elects for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin- Pre-Exam Specials guished by bull's-eye degree stamping on sides of pencil. At your campus store I Fred Klatte, Grange Hall, has been elected president of Served with Tossed Green Salad, Clark House French Dressing, the Block and Bridle Club. French Fried Potatoes and Rolls with butter. EBERHARD David Mason will serve as vice- president, June Wollengerg, Golden Fried Chicken 99c 2 Pork Chops $1.15 secretary; Diane O'Hare, treas- FABER . urer; Kurt Cylke, historian; Veal Cutlet with cereal sauce 99c Fried Haddock 70c and George Bragdon, marshall. And many other specials (chiffon pies with whipped cream will be 15c) Reservations for Cypress Room weekends now being taken. For Food At Its Best CYPRESS ROOM WILL BE OPENED 11:45 A.M. ON GRADUATION DAY JUNE 8th WARREN FITTS INC.

Since this is the closing issue of "The Campus", our voice to you, thank you STORE No. I — SO. CAMPUS for bearing with us in our attempt to serve you during our first season. With best wishes on your exams, and a pleasant summer to you all. STORE No. 2 — 4 CORNERS THE CLARK HOUSE SANDWICH BAR — 4 CORNERS ■ CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952

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Community Chest Prexy Wishes— Snow White Takeoff Continued from Page 1) Drive Collects $1585 lowing the riot Monday night He said none were seriously in- Tops '51 Campaign jured and expected they would all be released by noon today. Dr. Goodchild would not disclose A total of $1585 was collected the names of those admitted. by the 1952 Community Chest No official estimate of damage- Drive according to the final fig- to the South Campus dorms has ures released by Bert Franken- been released by University offi- berger, Chairman of the Chest cials. Several dorms reported Drive. According to Franken- minor damage to walls and ceil- burger, this year's Drive topped ings, due to water. The door of the '51 Drive by $960. Unit 3D was torn from its Trophies presented to dorms hinges by students rushing into contributing the most money the building. per capita will go to the fol- At least five members of the lowing living units: Independ- University's Security depart- ent Men's, Unit 7B, Independ- ment, including Security Chief ent Women's, Unit 2C, Fraterni- Lawrence Goodale, were present ty, Phi Tau Eta, Sorority, Phi at the scene of the riot. All of Sigma Sigma. the Security officers carried Following is a complete nightsticks, but did not use them, breakdown on collections from according to Goodale. living units during the Com- Mob spirit reached a peak munity Chest Drive: when hundreds of students New Huven Hull $ 0.00 prowed around a Security car FalrflelU Hull 9.67 LIU-Mi eld 000 parked on the lawn in front of Tulluad 26.71 Baldwin 19.61 Alpha Delta Pi. The mob pushed McCunuugliy 7.80 the parked car approximately 10 Hurley 29.10 Middlesex 9.51) feet, ramming it into a grassy Wlnuham 27.67 Pictured above is a scene from "Snow White and the Seven Boychiks," Phi Epsilon Pi's New London 34.17 bank. Damage to the car was Harttord 28.37 slight. Unit 7A 10.10 winning skit in the annual Hillel Hullabaloo held Monday night in Hawley Armory. Unit 7B 46.88 Dr. Arwood S. Northby, direc- Hall II 3.01 Quads I, II. Ill 18.76 tor of the division of student Orange 28.69 personnel, on hand at the Mon- Hicks 5.00 Wood 14.75 day night raid, said he did not Manchester 33.00 Mediator— Cottage I 1.00 expect any disciplinary action to Fraternities be taken. President Urges Quick Continued from Page 1) Kupoa Big 23.25 Alpha Ci.iiiiin.i Rlio 31.90 The scene of the rioting shifted Sigma Nu 0.00 to Sprague, Whitney and Hol- although Mediator is sponsoring Theta Ohl 14.90 the award, final judgment will Phi I'.P 31.7S comb at approximately 12:30 a. Alpha Slg 39.15 End To Student Raids be conducted through the schol- The to XI 46.75 m., when a crowd estimated at Tau Epsllon Phi 55.00 700 gathered in front of the co- arship committee headed by Sigma Alpha Epsllon 9.40 John E. Powers. In addition to Phi Sigma Delhi 15.45 ed dorms. The arrival of three absolutely necessary that our Sigma Chi 10.64 Following Is a complete text of Pres- high school leadership qualities, Lambda Chi 28.80 State Police patrol cars and a fire ident Jorgensen's comments on Monday colleges and universties retain night's raid. high school grades and perform- Phi Tau Eta 67.73 engine from the University fire the confidence of the American Beta Epsllon Rlio 9.40 department gradually dispersed I have been asked to com- ance on the college entrance ex- Phi Sigma Kappa 9.70 people. It is a priceless asset amination will be taken into Iota Nu Delta 13.35 the crowd. ment on the student incident Delta Hlnnm 7.20 that we dare not lose. Our col- consideration. Beta Slicimi Giimmu 0.00 Co-ed reactions to the raid which occurred Monday night. leges and universities face an Hall I 25 00 were as varied as the rioters Vice-president Cowles Tolman Hall 111 15.20 I am reluctant to comment, be- unmatched opportunity and an is chairman of the Mediator Sororities themselves. Said one resident of cause, in my judgment, to do so Alpha Delta PI Phi 47.95 urgent necessity; the necessity scholarship committee making Alpha Epsllon PI 24.40 the German house: "It's the attaches more importance to this Beta Phi 0.00 is to get our houses in order arrangements for the award. Delta Zeta 7.05 greatest thing to hit this campus sort of thing than it deserves. quickly and to take positive and Kappa Alpha Theta 46.00 since the Air Force left last Kuppa Kappa Clammu 20.30 The attention given by the press assertive positions on the side of Phi Mu 29.41 year." and radio to student demonstra- Senior Dues Phi Sigma Sigma 76.25 honesty, mature judgment and PI Beta Phi 20.76 The majority of students, male tions and particularly raids on appropriate values, in private French House 13.30 and female alike, blamed the riot Senior class dues of twenty- German House 12.91 women's dormitories has con- and public life, lest we forfeit Spanish House 15.50 on the publicity given similar in- tributed to the spread of this the confidence of the American five cents should be paid to Unit IU 22.57 cidents at other colleges. Com- Unit IIC 30.55 sort of activity. people on which the very exist- Dorothy Helstrom, Phi Mu, be- Unit inn 15.23 mented a co-ed from Unit 5A: Unit VA 6.80 I am pleased, however, to ence of our institutions de- fore Friday, according to Rob- Unit VB 20.90 'They were very frustrated and comment, and favorably on the pends. Colleges and universities Unit VIA 16.10 simply tried to out Ivy League ert Frankes, senior class treas- Unit VI11 5.14 conduct of the students gener- are composed of faculties, stu- urer. Proceeds will be used to Sprimue Hall 41.53 the Ivy League schools." Whitney Hall 12.90 ally during last night's demon- dents, alumni, and not the least aid in furnishing the Student Holcomb Hall 46.35 of these are students. Miscellaneous Collections stration. From all I have been Union Building. Collection Boxes. Contributions 34.42 Phi Ep Gets— told, the attitude was one of Again I wish to reiterate my WHUS Pledges collected 198.47 fun and hilarity. I am pleased, Q rand Total $1587.08 Continued from Page 1) confidence in the general good affairs and in their desire to ex- too, that there was little or no sense of our students and in Lepides as the Prince. The oth- property damage and only one ercise at all times mature judg- Spring Fashion er skits were: "Surgery de minor injury. their ability to handle their own ment. Berkowitz", by Phi Sigma Sig- I should like to point out that Show Tomorrow ma, "Cyrano de Bernstein", by published reports on the inci- Alpha Epsilon Pi, and "Take dent, emanating from Storrs, Care of My Little Daughter", greatly distorted the incident. Some 70 students and children by Tau Epsilon Phi. All the skits From all that I have gathered (or, how sound is your of the community will take part were based on take-offs from in reports submitted to me, not business judgment?) Wednesday evening in a Spring movies. more than 150 or 200 students fashion show to be presented by Awards Presented were involved in the parading The answer to both questions the school of home economics Immediately following the and in the attempt to invade will probably be provided by students. four skits, Rabbi Shalom Eisen- women's dormitories, and that your selection of a career now. The show, "Fashions for Co- bach presented awards to Hillel probably 1,000 or 1,500 more You might, for example, go eds," will take place at 8 p. m. in members who did meritorious students were standing on the the Community House, with 8 work for Hillel throughout the into a business that will dis- sidelines watching the misguid- appear in 10 years, or one that is too dependent on defense display of sportswear, date past year. Hillel keys were pre- ed behaviour of a few. contracts, or another where the opportunity is limited, or dresses, daytime wear and coats sented to Marvin Sperling and I must say I am disappointed and suits. Students will model still another where \ our particular talents wouldn't find the Marvin Hyman. Books were that our students did not re- best outlet. the garments they have made presented to Sydney Goldfield, frain from even the mildest during the semester, while the Hullabaloo chairman, David form of dormitory raid. In this There realh isn't much sense in taking any of these risks. children will serve as models for Hyman, Roberta Grusky, Mar- way, they would have gone one This large (6,000 staff members), world-wide (100 countries), children's apparel made by stu- lene Roesberg, Henry Katten, better all other institutions that essential business more than a century old—is seeking out- dents in the course. Bernice Scherwindt and Sandra have had demonstrations of standing men with good academic anil extra curriciilar records Entertainment during intermis- Zucher. this kind. They would also have to train in numerous jobs leading to administrative, sales sion will be furnished by the Certificates were presented to shown superior maturity, and promotion or technical positions. Hurley Songsters under the di- Lois Friedman, Philip Levine, judgment as college students. rection of Warren Pistey. Audrey Your pay will be $3000 a year to start—while you are train- Sydelle Ackman, Frederick I hope that the wave of dor- L. Peterson of West Haven will ing. At the end of the first \ear \our pa\ will be increased to Chappell, Lawrence Tiven, Jan- mitory raids will end, and provide the piano accompani- $.'{,500 a >ear. A rent subsidy is also provided for those et Warshaw, Arthur Gottesfeld, promptly, in order that students ment. brought to New York for training. Harold Komisar, and Richard will not contribute to a lessen- Laschever. ing of much needed confidence After you have completed your course you will work in New SUB— in our institutions and in our York or in another leading U. S. business center. The future Also up in the air today was students as students. is yours to develop with every help the company can provide. Continued from Page 1) the naming of the 12 students to We have had our fun. Let us Wrilv to R. C. Burke, Superintendent of I'ersonnel, only after whether a director had been the Board of Governors. It is now devote our energies and our consultation with your Placement Bureau. named for the Union. According believed they will be chosen dur- attention to the final examina- to one high administration offi- ing the first week of June. tions that are to get under way ROYAL-LIVERPOOL INSURANCE GROUP cial, the new director has been President Jorgensen was not this week. picked, but will not be announced available for comment yesterday, College students generally 150 William Street, New York City until "sometime in June." according to his secretary. must come to realize that it is CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952

(Picture at left) Harold Kidder directs the University Glee Club 2,000 Cadets To Sigma Pi Sigma and Concert Band in recording the Uconn Song Album at the Parade Tomorrow Holds Reception College of Agriculture Auditor- ium Monday evening. More than 2,000 cadets of the ROTC at the University of Con- Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary necticut will parade in review physics society, held a banquet Art Exhibition before Governor Lodge, President and reception for 24 members Jorgensen and a group of high recently elected. Those initiated Starts Thursday ranking Army and Air Force of- were: John Looby, William J ficers Thursday, in the annual Davidson, Fred Hecklau, Sher- observance of Military Day. wood F. West, Alphonse Peters, The annual Spring Art Ex- The theme of this year's pro- Joseph P. Simko, Erwin M. hibit is being held Thursday. gram is "Unity, Strength and Cohen, Gunar Krastin, Fred Friday and Saturday of this Freedom" which will be stressed Hutchings, Frederick Brehm, week in the new quarters of by the various speakers. The oLuis Cavallo, Robert Strakna; the art department in Building program will get under way with Also, Roland Boucher, Robert I, South Campus. The show presentation of awards to about Boucher, Bernard Susman, Wil- features art work done by stu- 10 Air Force and Army cadets. liam J. Marciniak, John Bul- UC Song Album Complete dents during the spring semes- Following the awards, commis- man, Robert Buchal, Stanley L. ter of this year. sions will be presented to 70 sen- Ehrlich, Jerrold Cohen, Joan L. The exhibition is a three ior cadets of the Army ROTC Bromberg, George H. Lane, On Sale In September medium affair, with classes in and 71 in the Air Force ROTC. Ruth Godlhaber, and Robert oil painting, water color and Of these, 17 will receive regular Mitchell. the graphic arts. Among the army commissions while two The winners of the annual By Robert Kapusta showpieces of the exhibition will receive commissions in the Sigma Pi Sigma annual essay "Magnificent" and "great" were Honorary Society are two murals depicting Uni- United States Air Force. contest were also announced. only a few adjectives used to de- versity life. These will even- Commanding officer of the The report of the judging com- scribe the first recordings of the To Initiate Thirty tually be placed on the walls troops will be Cadet Col. Thomas mittee showed that three papers Uconn song album at the College of the bookstore. C. Whitefield of West Main tied for first place. Instead of a of Agriculture auditorium Mon- Six New Members Nearly all the available space street, Canaan, a senior in the single prize the society award- day evening. in the building is being used College of Agriculture. ed three prizes of $10.00 each. The album, which will go on for the show, so that all of the Immediately following the pro- The winners were Bruce H. sale in September, was recorded Phi Kappa Phi, national students in all art classes can gram, the newly commissioned Grohe, F. W. Chesson, and by the University Glee Club. honorary society, will initiate be represented. The water officers and their families will James A. Psellos. "Tartans," Carollers, and the 14 seniors and 22 graduate stu- colors will be found in the left be guests at a tea at Kappa Kap- dents tonight at 8:30 p.m. in pa Gamma sorority house. The Scabbard and Hladr Concert Band. Among the six side of the building, while the Scabbard and Blade will meet to- Spraguc lounge. All have a oils are being placed in the tea is being sponsored by the Ar- nlKht at 8 p.m. at Alpha Slums Phi. University songs recorded are the American Pharmaceutical Society "Alma Mater," "Connecticut minimum quality point ratio of large classroom on the right. nold Air Society Scabbard and The student branch of APA will hold 32. The graphic arts will be dis- Blade and ROTC cadet organi- a buslne-s meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow Husky," and "Fight, Connecti- In Koons 311. All members and Inter- cut." James H. Barnett, professor played in the west wing. zations on campus. ested persons are Invited to attend. Modern Interpretation of sociology and head of de- Using a distinctive style of ar- partment, and Philip E. Taylor, ranging, the recordings are dif- professor of economics, will be ferent from stock band arrange- initiated as outstanding faculty ments and contain a consider- members. Two faculty men are able degree of modern interpre- selected each year by the tation in the more progressive faculty members of the society. vein of music today. Spectators Initiated will be: Under- remarked that at times the band graduates William Benedict, A WONDERFUL sounded "just like Stan Kenton." Marvin Ellefsen, Ida Fried, T. The recordings began at 1 p. m. Nicholas Giansante, Fred Heck- and continued to 1 a. m. with an lau, William Horsefield, Nor- FUTURE average of 7 test runs before each man Kurland, George Lawson, record was cut. Viola Marks, Henry Martin, William Romanauskas, Edward The discs, which will be la- awaits Professional Nurses in the i Torbick, Harriet Undorf, and beled by R.C.A., were made by John Wazer. the "Recorded Publications Com- U. S. Army Nurse Corps Also, graduate students Dav- pany" of New Jersey, which has id Anderson, David Bordua, . done similar work at Yale, The future is yours! Look ahead to the unusual Princeton, Williams, Texas A&M, Mrs. Mirian Coombs, Mrs. Ada Curtiss, Anna Finn, Gertrude opportunities you'll have as an Army Nurse . . . and Oregon State University. in both your personal life and professional career! "Among the Best" Finnan, Mrs. Rosalie Gann, Henry Hansen, Mrs. Samuel Edward J. Goodman, one of the In point of service and career, you will work in engineers, described Uconn's re- Hillman, David Kaula, James cordings as "very good, and well Lauz, John Mullen, Therese some of the finest hospitals in the world ... em- up among the best." Newman, Mrs. Bernice Niejad- ploying the newest techniques and equipment. * Andrew McMullan, University kik, Francis Paluka, Jr., Henry You will have the chance to participate in special- Concert Band director, stated, Samuelson, Richard Schubert, ized courses in outstanding military medical "most of the credit should go to Saul Shenfeld, Jeffrey Shinn, centers. Courses include anesthesiology, opera- i I the students who have put in the John Videberg, Robert Wilson, Jr., and Walter Wolf. ting room technique, neuropsychiatric nursing, time, and also to the Senate and administration. And while you increase your which first undertook the proj- professional skill, you will enjoy the privileges of ect." Director McMullan be- Scabbard And Blade lieved "without a doubt" it will an Army career and receive an officer's pay, sell many records. Twenty-five members were allowances and benefits! The project began in the Stu- recently initiated into the Scab- 1** dent Senate's Goodwill commit- bard and Blade, national mili- You will travel, see new faces . . . possibly | tee under Joseph Tooher, who as- tary fraternity. Major Warren know the fascination of duty in a foreign country! I signed Senator Vincent Coates to Thornton was initiated as an as- But wherever your station may be, you will have 'contact recording companies in sociate member. The new members are: James Barry, the opportunity to live an exciting and satisfying the hope of recording Uconn Wallace Boyle, Martin Callahan, Eugene songs. "I felt the students Callstro. Anthony Comstock, Charles life in the company of men and women whose Connell, Louis DISIlvestro, Donald couldn't be expected to learn Grlswold. auFl Howes. William Hull, friendships you will cherish throughout the years! Thomas Lyons. Donald McNeil. Paul school songs if they didn't hear Meabury. George Norman, Earl Oster- them," said Tooher. houdt, Ronald Rlvard, Alfred Rogers, Just think of your opportunity to personally Carl Selavka, Kenneth Serprenant. JOIN THE Dr. Walter Ihrke, head of the Curtis Tapley. Wilbur Valine, Kenneth help our young fighting men back to health! Truly, music department, liked the idea Weinsteln. Saunder Weinsteln, William Wollenberg, and Louis Prell. U.S. ARMY no other women are more admired and appreciat- and said the department had ed by the young men with whom they serve than long been waiting for such an The Roosevelt Story "The Roosevelt Story", the motion those in the Army Nurse Corps. opportunity. p'cture version of Franklin Delano NURSE Roosevelt's life, will be shown tonight A Senate appropriation of at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. In Engineering $2,000 will be used to finance 500 207. A few seats will be available for non-ticket holders, according to Dr. E CORPS albums, which will be sold next A. Moore, chairman of the history de- MAIL COUPON TODAY! semester for $4.95 each. partment. He urged to arrive five min- utes early to Insure getting seats. for Informative Booklet

THE SURGEON GENERAL United States Army STORRS DRUG. INC. U. S. ARMY Washington 25, D. C. The Store of Storrs Please send me a copy of your informative booklet MEDICAL SERVICE on the □ O. S. AtMY NUKE CORPS, or H WOfMN'S MSOICAL TRY US FIRST FOR SOCIALIST COUPS NAME ,. Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Candy, Tobacco, Women's Medical Specialist Corps Dietitians, physical therapists, and ADDRESS .— Soda and Reasonable Lunches occupational therapists have unlimited opportunity in the Women's Medical CITY. JSONB. JSrTATB. YOU'L BE GLAD YOU DID! Specialist Corps. Contact the Surgeon General, United Sutos Army, Washing- PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL. IN THE SHOPPING CENTER DIAL 9365 ton 25, D. C. DATE OP GRADUATION . CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952 Uconn Enters New England Track Meet On This Side Of The Fence Straighten It A Little By GARY ENGEL Fischer Plans Sports Editor To Enter 4 Men A parting shot . . . Intramural athletics play a vital part in the college program. Many things concerning the intramural program at Connecticut is Connecticut's not too strong track team finishes the season pleasing, but others aren't. For the past two years now time ran this weekend at the New Eng- out before the intramural teams could complete their softball sched- land Championship meet at ules. Although the fraternity championships are being played ofl MIT, Cambridge, Mass. tonight and tomorrow, most of the teams still have three or four Last weekend at Durham, games left unplayed. New Hampshire, the Huskies placed fourth in the Yankee Robert Kennedy, assistant intramural director, had to select Conference meet. Bill Falk, 440 the top teams from the A and B circuits and have them battle man was the only Connecticut for the title. This is the only thing he could do, yet it is not athlete to place first. Two de- right. fending titlists, low hurdler Kennedy, himself, feels something ought to be done about the Captain Charles Carey and broad jumper Ed Sluzenski problem of completing the softball schedules. He sees two possible failed to win their events. Carey solutions. 1) More fields would permit the department to schedule finished second and Sluzenski more games each night. 2) More games could be played each day pulled a muscle after one jump if afternoon games could be scheduled. Here a conflict exists with and withdrew from competition. late classes. Coach Carl Fischer plans to It boils down to, "We need more fields, if we are to carry on enter four men in the New Eng- an adequate intramural softball program." lands: Bill Falk, Connecticut record holding 440 runner; Hal Lawson, a good 440 and 220 Frosh Baseball Team First In man; Adolph Grimm, crack two miler, and Carey. Photo Pool—George McDermott Uconn History To Go Undefeated Roy Guyer. Connecticut's veteran archery coach, give* Bunny Ar- Three others who could have thur of Ansonia a few tips during a practice session on Connecti- gone, pulled muscles last week. cut's outdoor range. Besides Sluzenski, Jack Kane, pole vaulter, and Paul Peters, The University of Connecticut Christian To Speak high jump, injured themselves. freshman baseball team became Fischer does not know yet the first in its school's history to whether he will enter anyone in boast a perfect record. The At Suffern High Three Connecticut Co-eds Haven't the IC4A in New York, May 30- Pups won seven games, lost and 31. tied none. Love For Athletics, Only Sports The frosh baseball squad of J. O. Christian, athletic direc- tor and baseball coach of Con- Claire Richard, '55, from Hart- 1939 was undefeated in six tries AIC Game Off Christian Says but were deadlocked in two en- necticut, will be the principle ford, Eve Peterson, '54, South V counters. speaker at the annual athletic Windsor resident, and Marjorie The baseball game between C Rings May Be Coach Larry Panciera's year- banquet of the Suffern High Bennett, '54,- from Central Vil- Connecticut and American In- lings had to do it the hard way School, Suffern, New York, on lage, are probably the three most ternational College scheduled for yesterday on Gardner Dow Awarded Tonite May 24, 6:30 p. m. ardent sports enthusiasts this by coming from behind against Field was called off because Suffern is the High school of campus has had in a long while. the Waterbury Branch Monday of rain, announced J. O. Chris- Presentation of "C" ring afternoon to win. The score was Uconn's right fielder Ed Clark, All three co-eds are living in tian, director of athletics. The awards may be the highlight of 7-2. currently the only Connecticut Unit 3-B. game will not be re-scheduled. the annual spring sports ban- The Uconn Pups were on the batter with a home run to his These girls have attended quet at 6 p.m. tonight in the short end of a 2-1 score going credit. more athletic games this year League 'A' Title Grill, announced J. O. Christian in the seventh inning but explod- Assistant Baseball Coach Paul than anyone, perhaps excepting today. ed for four runs in that frame, White will accompany Christian the university editor, Walter The rings are given to out- added two more in the eighth to At Stake Tonight standing senior athletes on the ice the decision. to the banquet. Stemmons. The girls have seen basis of scholarship, leadership, Dick Pflum, righthander from every baseball game this spring citizenship, and excellence in Byron, scattered seven hits to re- with the exception of the Brown The Shakes House and Sigma athletics. No more than five ceive credit for his first victory contest, and they attribute Con- Alpha Epsilon will play the de- rings are awarded each year. of the season. He walked five ciding softball game for the Alpha Sig Leads necticut's loss to Brown to theii However, Christian comment- and struck out seven men. Fraternity A League champion- ed the rings are not necessarily Ronnie Krause led the winners absence. ship tonight at 6:15 on field two. presented every year and may with two doubles and had one Toward Trophy They nearly missed the Yan- Both teams have a 4-1 record. not be presented this year. The RBI. Roger Vertefuile, George kee Conference double header The winner of League A will committee has not yet decided Dropo and Dick Cirlin each col- between Connecticut and New face Sigma Chi Alpha which is on the awards. lected one hit. the top team in League B for Attending the banquet are: The Frosh defeated Brown, Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity Hampshire at Durham, N. H., the fraternity championship on Saturday. It seems Claire, the the members of the Athletic Massachusetts, the Hartford has 364 points toward the all field two at 6:15 tomorrow. Sig- Advisory Committee, Carl Branch, Waterbury Branch sports Fraternity trophy with usual driver for the trio, who ma Chi Alpha has a 4-0 record. Gladfelder, Walter Stemmons, (twice) and Cheshire (twice) in only the points for the intra- travel without dates, dented the The standings are as follows: Paul Putnam, Stan Seaver and their string of victories. Joe mural golf and softball to be fender of her father's car while Fraternity A League W. B. Young; Charles Niles, Haberl won three contests, Phil W L Pet. George Pinckney, Don Ruck, tabulated. The golf match was making the trip to the Rhode Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 1 .800 Cain two, and Bob Goldshall and Shakes House 4 1 .800 Gary Engel, Frank Soltys, Pflum one apiece. played yesterday and the finals Island game, and he refused to Phi Epsilon Pi 2 1 .867 allow her to drive to New Hamp- Beta Epsilon Rho 2 2 .500 George Van Bibber, Art Valpey, Ted Blachley was assistant of softball are scheduled for to- Theta Chi 1 1 .500 Hugh Greer. Forrest Jordan, morrow night between Sigma shire. The girls threatened to Delta Sigma Gamma 2 3 .400 freshman coach and Harry Ma- Alpha Gamma Rho 2 3 .400 Dick Wargo, Leo Hamel, Albert Chi Alpha (B League winner) take a boat up the Connecticut Eta Lambda Sigma 1 2 .333 deira, manager. Phi Sigma Kappa Waugh, Carl Fischer, Bob and the winner of the play off River, but Eve's dad came to the 0 4 .000 rescue and offered his car. Fraternity B League Kennedy, Bob Ingalls, Wilie game between the Shakes W L Pet. Hunter, and Max Andrews, Intramural Sports House and Sigma Alpha Epsi- Last winter the girls were in Sigma Chi Alpha 4 0 1.000 the front rows cheering at all Alpha Sigma Phi 4 1 .800 toastmaster, and the members lon (tied for the A League Theta Xi 3 2 .800 of the baseball, track, golf and lead). the home basketball games and Phi Sigma Delta 2 2 .500 Handbook For Fall Tau Epsilon PI 12 333 tennis teams. made trips to six of the road Lambda Chi 1 2 .333 The runner-up team Eta contests. The girls followed the Beta Sigma Gamma 1 4 300 Captains of the spring sports, Lambda Sigma is nearly one team to St. Francis, Brown, Mas- Phi Tau Eta 0 1 .000 Wally Widholm, baseball, Bob Kennedy, assistant direc- hundred points behind with a Iota Nu Delta 0 2 .000 tor of intramural sports, an- sachusetts, Holy Cross, Rhode Charles Carey, track, Steve 290 point total. Island, Wesleyan, and started for ball team prep for the game with Schaffhauser, golf, and Mort nounced that a handbook includ- The other teams scored as ing a calendar, rules, records and Yale but icy roads forced them American International. Appleton, tennis, will speak follows: Theta Xi, 23 1-2; Sig- to return to campus. They lis- Each of the co-eds has her fa- briefly. an outline of the new point sys- ma Chi Alpha, 185 1-2; Phi tem for all intramural sports for tened to the play-by-play of the vorite major league team, but Tau Eta, 185; Theta Sigma Chi, game over WHAY, New Britain. they all agree Connecticut is the school year 1952-53, will be 182 1-2; Theta Chi, 166; Lamb- Gamma Chi Elections ready by next fall and will be None of the females claim any tops." Connecticut is first and da Chi, 150; Phi Sigma Delta, romantic interest in the Connecti- foremost," they claim. Claire is Gamma Chi Epsilon, honor- distributed to all the men's 148 1-2; Beta Sigma Gamma, dorms. cut athletes. "We go for the love a giant fan, Eve loves the Yan- ary scholastic fraternity, will 112; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 108; of the sport as long as the teams kees, and Marjorie says, "I am a Next year will be the first elect officers tonight at 6 p.m. Iota Nu Delta, 54; Phi Epsilon play good ball," commented Red Sox fan, of course." Marg time that an intramural publica- in Koons 101. All members must Pi, 50; Alpha Gamma Rho, 45; Claire last Monday when sports attended the same high school as tion has ever been printed. It attend unless a written excuse Beta Epsilon Rho, 45; Delta Sig- publicity director Frank Soltys did Walt Dropo, former all was compiled by the intramural ! is presented before the meeting ma, 15 1-2; Phi Sigma Kappa, interviewed them while they around Connecticut athlete and department. to Barbara Pekar, secretary- 5; and Tau Epsilon Pi, 0. were watching the Uconn base- now with the Boston Red Sox. treasurer. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952 Windows, Water and Women Highlight Mondays Riot

"Through Yonder Window" Up And At "Em The Dean Too?

An interesting sequel to the current tidal wave of college "panty" raids was witnessed recently at MIT when Dean Frederic Fassett, Jr., was charged with leading a raid on Radcliffe College dormitories. The 51-year-old Doan was brought into Cambridge Dis- trict court after being identi- fied by two policemen as the man who "dropped water bombs" on police cruisers and incited students in their quest for scanties. Dean Fassett retaliated by saying this was his way to quiet the students. MIT President James Kil- lian, Jr., hastened to Fassett's i rescue and acclaimed him as a "man of unimpeachable char- 4 acter." Police Chief Patrick Ready said he thought the Dean "too passive and non- chalant" in attempting to con- trol the students. The charge was dropped. Pictured above are several doused students applying a su- preme effort to enter bedroom The Greek Sing, cancell- windows. Some of the girls ed last evening because of fought the boys off before they Pictured above is part of the mob of 2.000 souvenir hunting males which invaded the girls' living rain, will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Swan Lake. In could gain entrance. Looks like units in South Campus in a four-hour riot which started in North Campus at about 9:30 p. m. The the lad on the right (seated and the event of rain, the event daxed) met with some stiff com- eager lad in the upper right is getting well soaked for his pains, but still seems determined to get will be held in Hawley petition. his prey, lingerie. Armory.

Whistling In The Dark "What Do You Think, Doctor?"

,■• Dr. Arwood S. Northby, (second from left), director of the divi- sion of student personnel, discusses Monday's riot with Campus re- porters. At right is Gary Engel. sports editor. Next to Engel is \ Sumner Cohen, director of men's housing. At right. Officers Whitmarsh and Goodale keep over-eager stu- dents from getting too close to the Stale Police car.

Photos By Pesner The Sandwich Bar All photographs on this page were taken and processed by AT FOUR CORNERS Campus photographer Stan Pesner. He was on hand when SPECIAL GRINDERS the North Campus students REGULAR MENU marched on the Sorority Special Every Evening Quadrangle. After taking more Fits Students Budget than 30 pictures, Pesner stay- ed up until 4 a.m. developing Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. and printing photos for today's 7 DAYS A WEEK issue.

DELICIOUS MEALS

Dinners by Candlelight —at— Pictured above is the Delta Zeta Sorority House being attacked by part of the 2.000 rioters. Pic- tured at the far right is one of the rioters gaining entrance into a girl's room, despite the co-ed's - effor's to close the window on his neck. ®^ Clark B

FOR SALE OR RENT LOST—Pink gold bracelet FRED'S RESTAURANT "RESTAURANT OF CHARM" watch with cover that says Six-room wooden frame Tempting Meals at 28 North Street house in Ashford on Route JAN. If found please notify Tempting Prices 44. Contact, M. Mahler JANICE WEBER Open from 7 a.m.-1:30 a.m. WILLIM ANTIC Storrs 9-2332 for details. 3D German House North Campus 10 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952

by-laws for violations of quiet WSGC Revamps— hours, signing out, desk duty, Auditorium— %" Campus Society (Continued from page 1) house meeting and telephone Continued from Page 1) by Howard Harrison at Sandy Bottom and Saturday held by Mildred P. French, as- rules. These penalties, now cording to Frank Soltys, sports night a dance was held at the sistant director of student per- only recommended by WSGC, publicity director. Kappa Alpha Theta house with the Theta Xi com- sonnel, to the WSGC board. would be mandatory in the fu- Original plans for this build- ing also called for large amounts Nancy Koval and her com- bo providing the music. The ture. mittee made all the arrange- weekend was concluded with A cumulative late program of steel. "Now," Soltys revealed, ments for one of the most brunch on Sunday morning at will also go into effect with the The mass meeting held last "we are considering using con- crete and laminated wood." pleasant formals of the school the chapter house. new constitution. This allows week will be an annual pro- year. The dance was held at the Rho Pi Phi students to accumulate up to gram under the new constitu- Tumblebrook Country Club in Warner Joan Solomon, '55, Phi Sigma ten minutes returning late after tion. GEM West Hartford. The girls pre- Sigma, is pinned to Sidney Brat. sented their dates with ham- Nachowitz, '55. dormitory closing hours with- "We who have written the Willimantie mered aluminum mugs with The following officers wede out punishment. Penalty desk WSGC constitution," said Joan the Greek letters of the sorori- STARTS TODAY installed at a banquet at Altna- duty would be assigned after Shafer, Constitution committee Jean Renoir's Production ty printed on them. veigt on May 14: chancellor, the first ten minutes late, with chairman, "hope that under it "THE RIVER" At intermission, Jean Buck- Sidney Nachowitz; vice chan- we may prove ourselves worthy At Recular Prices ley, president of the house, increasing penalties after each cellor. Kurt Mayer; guardian of of genuine student govern- Plus—"CLOUDBURST" . welcomed all the guests pres- the exchequer, Stanley Ber- additional five minutes accu- ment." Others who contributed Mat 1:45—Eve. One Show 7:15 ent. She announced at that time man; scribe, Sanford Green- mulated. to its formation are Jane Tarr, STARTS SUNDAY that the Theta "Heart-throb" glass; fiery dragon, Elliott Le- Standard Penalties Elma Griswold, Mary Maiorana. for the year is Edward Rosinia, vin. •FORT DEFIANCE" Standard penalties are in- Carol Luft, Lois Lascewicz, "HOTEL SAHARA" a graduate of the University Phi Sigma Delta corporated in the new WSGC Joan Bedford and Irene Steindl. and a Theta Chi who is en- Phi Sigma Delta held its gaged to Betty Heller. Spring Formal Friday night at The patrons for the dance the Banner Lodge in Moodus. were Mrs. Philip McNclly, Mr. The favor for the formal was and Mrs. Lane Tryon, Mr. and a hand crocheted doll in the Mrs. David Phillips, Mr. and fraternity colors. The patrons Mrs. J. O. Christian, Mr. and for the dance were Mrs. Boilon, Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Mrs. Robert Pctrie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mamilton, Attorney Mrs. Arthur Bobb. and Mrs. Morgan Klein, and Delta Sigma Rabbi and Mrs. Shalom Eisen- Newly elected officers are bach. president, William Hutton; vice The following men were re- president, Joseph Fallctti; sec- cently initiated into Phi Sigma retary, John Melody; treasurer, Delta: Hersh Altman, Elliott No. 42... William Gray. Alter, Jerry Asch, Howard Co- Saturday an informal party hen, Stuart Fendler, Arnold THE PORCUPINE was held at the chapter house. Greenberg, Walter Hotz, Al The theme of the party was HI.in. Robert Jackson, Richard "Till next apple blossom time". Pearson, Philip Robbins, Ste- Pinned: Patricia Cass, of phen Rosoff, Malcolm Siegacl Middletown, to Donald Larson, and Lee Shilepsky. '54; Delores Guarnicri, of New Kappa Kappa Gamma Maven, to Joseph Rapuano, '54. Pinned: Sarah Leonard, '54 to Beta Epsilon Rho William Kimball, Theta Chi; The following men have been Janet Drummond, '55 to Haze pledged: Lloyd Cutsumpas, Ray Hunter, Kappa Sigma; Jail DiNome, Dick Marcus and Dick Freeman, '54 to Adrian Gill, Zinscr. Lambda Chi Alpha, '51. On Friday, May 9, Beta Ep- silon Rho held its 2nd annual Spring Formal at the Farin- It's The Quality That Counts ington Country Club. Laurel Here is a good store for stu- Jablonski, Unit IV, Section D, dents at the University to was chosen queen. buy their Saturday a picnic was held CLOTHES, HATS and FURNISHINGS At Moderate Prices RAYMOND'S also Drive In TUXEDO RENTALS LUNCHEONETTE 1048 Main St. Willimanlic J. F. CARR CO. A Fine Men's Store FINE FOODS Willimantic Old Books Bought

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