Director of Dining Halls Announces Cost of Losses •MECTICUT Losss to Date $3052.28 Shakers, 167 11.90 VOLUME XXXV Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, March 8, 1949 Z 88 No. 39 Include Milk Bottles Total $981.79 Silverware, Shakers Grill* Teaspoons, 340 $ 68.50 The total cost of milk bottles, sil- Knives, 102 33.68 Whitehouse, Garvey go on Record verware and salt and pepper shakers Forks, 276 68.31 borrowed by students and not re- Dessert Spoons, 40 7.50 turned to the dining halls and Grille Salt and Pepper Shakers, 110 7.65 between July 1, 1948, and March 1, n Interview Concerning Platforms 1949, was $3,052.28, Mr. Frank S. Total $185.74 By PHIL ISAACS Wetherell, director of dining halls, South Campus In an attempt to further its attempts to keep the student body up to dale on the coming senate elections, announced today. Soup Spoons, 408 $ 76.50 The square milk bottles, he said, the CAMPUS presents tcday the results of interviews with presidential candidates. Bob Garvey and Fred While- Teaspoons, 348 71.05 house. were received with a flourish by Knives. 642 213.84 students, since 80 disappeared from Both men were approached separately, but the questions in each case were the same: why are you run- Forks, 396 98.01 ning, and how do you stand on (1) the new constitution; (2) the discrimination referendum: (3) student senate- the Grille between the hours of 7 Shakers. 550 10.60 and 10 p. m. the first night they administration relations; (4) the alumni situation: and (5) the problem and prospects of school spirit and student interest at the university? were in use. A comparatively large Total $470.00 number were lost the first few days, BOB GARVEY— some of the tedious details that sur- but many have now been returned Whitney FRED WHITEHOUSE— Bob Garvey thought that he was with the result that losses are now Teaspoons 954 $196.37 round the job is desirable, he Fred Whitehouse said he was run- the best candidate for the position buck to normal — between 500 and Tablespoons, 258 56.36 thought. "There is a big need to ning for president of the Senate be- and that he was qualified and able clear up the internal mussle in the 600 bottles a week. Knives. 402 163.82 cause he felt that he had the ex- Forks, 480 105.60 to do a good job. "My past experi- senate," he said, stream-lining the perience and ability to handle the Over the period of one year Mr. ence on the senate (two years, vari- committees and dividing responsibil- Wetherell estimates that the three (Continued On Page 8) job. He pointed out that, as senate ous committees) will be very valua- ities and powers. president, he would have a good dining halls and grille combined ble in this respect," he said. would lose a minimum of $5,000. Mr. "We have the right idea for the opportunity to attempt to get many The administrative function of the new constitution," he said, "it just Wetherell said that breakage cannot Hare System of PR important things done. senate president is very important, isn't written down." With enough He said that he was very inter- be considered a large part of this Bob said. He must dole out the loss because the dining halls break To Be Used for Senate interested and competent people ested in accomplishing such pro- various jobs, see that they are be- working on the constitution, and ex- jects as making student government or lose in garbage not more than Elections This Year ing done properly, and remedy any one per cent of these items. China ploring all possible sources of infor- effective on this campus; improv- ■ instances of failure. Besides over- mation and aid (including coopera- and glassware have not been includ- ing student - faculty - administration The Eelections Committee of the seeing the coordination of student tion with the administration and ed in the estimate because a far relations; furthering investigation of Student Senate has announced that ; affairs, he said that the students faculty). a worth-while result the food situation; seeking definite greater percentage are broken and the modified version of the Hare must be "protected from the front many more are collected at the end could be expected. information on the athletic policy; System of Proportional Represen- i office" in attempts to work things Bob said that he was for the anti- continuing work with the police de- of the second semester. tation used in previous elections out with the administration. discrimination referendum and felt partment (part of the prescribed This information is being made will be used again this year in the Problems resulting from "over- that it would and should be passed. public through the efforts of the duties of the suggested new judicial : Student Senate Elections. expansion" of the university ought He thinks that fraternities should committee for the senate); and es- Dining Hall Advisory committee, Under this system, the election to be cleaned up, he felt, citing spe- have an opportunity to clear up dis- tablishing a much needed executive v/hich was proposed by the Student of a Senator is dependent upon his cific examples like the dining hall criminatory clauses on their own .committee for the senate. Senate last year and has been func- obtaining a certain number of situation and the counselling set-up. hook, citing the precedent set at The new constitution is a compro- tioning since January, 1949. The votes, and this number is known To accomplish this he suggests pep- Amherst as an example. State-wide mise, he said, between two schools committee hopes that students, when ' as the determiner. The determiner, ping up the now-lagging dining hall action and interest in the problem of thought — those who want to see they realize the losses will make , as defined in the old constitution committee, and investigating means led Bob to guess that the whole dormitorv representation on the some effort to return these items so of the Student Senate is: for making sure that students "have problem may soon be taken out of senate and those who don't Due to that the students in turn may bene- (Total number of votes cast) a counsellor there when they need the senate's hands. the expanding nature of the school fit from reduced overhead costs. ( ) + l In answer to our question as to one." right now, compromise is under- Losses are as follows: (No. of offices to be filled 1) On the subject of the new const- whether he felt that fraternities standable, Fred said. "The impor- When a candidate has received itution, Bob said that he thought the would actually do something on Main Dining Hall tant thing is to set up a broad , the determiner, he is declared i whole problem was a "minor one." their own, without external pres- Teaspoons, 451 $ 9185 structure," he added, "stress the leg- elected, and any votes in excess of ;Hc felt that the wrong people were sure, he said that some probably Forks, 1,751 433.62 the determiner are reapportioned islative part of it and give the exec- Knives, 1,225 403.92 ■ put on the committee, men with too wouldn't, but after an opportunity among the remaining candidates, many other activities and not utive branch a controlling and lead- Soup Spoons, 217 40.50 had been given them, pressure ing function. Students will be ben- with second choice votes counting enough experience. "Work on a should be exerted. After the reso- efited by being allowed to govern as first place votes. new constitution should involve a lution is passed, he said, the senate I themselves." Fred sees in the pro- Atomic Bomb More For example, in an election in lot of research—as it is, this new | should hold a meeting including fra- which 2000 votes were cast, and one is no better nor any worse ternities, sororities and the adminis- , posed councils an opportunity to Horrible Than Germ there were four offices to be fill- i than the present constitution. tration—tackling the problem first insure implementation of the con- ed, the formula would be applied The important thing that the new | hand, and asking that things be stitution and a chance to have a I in this way: constitution should stress is a divi- senate with power and backing. Warfare, Wedberg done. "The constitution is almost ready ( 2000 ) sion of the work load so that activ- "Either disband the present stu- "The horror of bacteriological ( ) +1 or 401 ity in the senate could be spread now," he said, "as ready as it ever dent-faculty-administration commit- will be." However, he felt that dis- warfare is second in the minds of ( 4 + 1 ) out. Along this line, the idea of tee," he declared, or get operating cussion and suggestions would al- people only to that of the atomic ;thus. in this election, the deter- appointing an executive assistant effectively. There should be a di- ways be valuable; and that student bomb," so said Dr. Stanley E. Wed- miner would be 401, and any can- for the president to relieve him of (Continued on Page Two) berg of the Department of Bac- didate who received 401 votes opinion improves the senate. But teriology at UConn, as he address- would be declared elected, and any the important thing is to put the ed his audience on that subject at I votes over 401 which he received x, constitution to the students and get the Home Economics Building last ! would be reapportioned among the Co-ed Colonel," Henderson it going. "At any rate," he added, Thursday evening. ; remaining candidates to help them "the dorm council proposition is al- ready underway." Among some of the theories ad- to be elected. The Hare system, in its pure Fred is in favor of the anti-dis- vanced by the bacteriologist were; Band Highlight Millitary Ball crimination referendum and thinks (1) germ warfare is not as feasible : form, is the work of a British po- litical scientist. Many experts in that it will be passed without any as the popular sensationalist writ- This Friday, amid the flourishes trouble. Once passed, he said, the ers would have people believe; (2) J the field have declared it to be the and fanfares of a military atmos- best system yet invented to assure senate should get together with the occupation of areas contaminated phere. Hawley Armory will be the fraternities and sororities in an at- by bacteriological methods would exact representation of all groups scene of the annual Military Ball, within a government. The system tempt to clear up the situation. He be difficult, if not impossible, in which will feature the music of doesn't think the administration most instances; (3) the very has been used with varying suc- ■•Skitch" Henderson and his or- cess in New York City, in Boulder. should be brought into it except as weapon by which the people of an chestra. a last resort. He thinks that stu- urea were conquered might turn Colorado, in Wheeling, West Vir- ginia, and in many other Ameri- The Military Ball, one of the dent opinion is enough, that it is about to strike down the conquer- highlights of the University social not "an administration problem." or, for many bacteria propogate can cities, both large and small. It has also been used in Canada and season is sponsored by the Officer's "The administration seems to be themselves, and disease-carrying Club of the University of Connec- laboring under some basic miscon- rats and insects are as liable to Australia, as well as in other coun- tries of the world. ticut ROTC Unit. The feature of ceptions." he said. "They don't infect the conqueror as the con- the evening is the crowning of the seem to realize that the students quered. The modified system used on this ! campus is largely the work of Mil- "Coed Colonel" who is chosen from are of primary importance here." The popular concept of germ- iton Sorokin. of the Class of 1948. a group of twenty-two girls select- He thinks that the administration laden projectiles was questioned as It has been used at the University ed by their various dormitories and can be persuaded to work out bet- Dr. Wedberg intimated that the of Connecticut for about three sororities. ter relations with the student body, heat involved in all probability years. These twenty-two have been and that the senate should take an would inactivate the germs. Still, narrowed down by Harry Conover active part in cementing these rela- he held that aircraft is the best to a field of five contestants and tions. Such ideas as gaining easier way to disseminate germs since a Touchstone Notice include Eleanor Sadowski. Dorothy contact with the president, and hav- tremendous quantity could be stor- i Farnham. Sally Parker. Joan , ing an ex-officio faculty member of ed in one plane. The second edition of Touch- Rhinehart and Helen Vinansky. WHUS Presents the senate might help, he said. Wedberg went on to state that stone. UConn's humor magazine, The final vote will take place at Keep the alumni advised, Fred de- the danger of many germs may be was received with mixed meeling the dance, with each ticket holder 1 clared, let them in on possible pro- nullified by mass innoculation of 1 on campus with the girls taking to Stump The Profs being allowed one vote. j jects, give them more rights on cam- the entire population of a country. it like Guy Madison and the men Skitch Henderson and his or- Featuring pus, work out a program for people This would lessen the danger of not greatly pleased with the issue. chestra, featuring lovely Nancy entering the alumni association—all diphtheria, smallpox and similar A total of 1200 copies were sold Mr. C. A. Owen Reed and Andy Roberts on the vo- these ideas could help in this line, diseases, said the UConn professor. the night of the Connecticut-Yale Dr. R. A. Dorwart cals, will furnish the music. "Irv" Fred felt. "Our contact is poor," he The scientist went on to point basketball game and another Dr. A. H. Arjona Tulin, committee chairman, reports said, "and that is probably one of out that the poisons produced from thousand were placed on sale Fri- Mr. David Ivry that he heard Skitch at the Na- the reasons why we lack an active bacteria are much more dangerous day in the dining halls. Additional tional Guard Ball in Hartford and alumni association. WED., MAR. 9 than the germs themselves, and sales have been made at the ex- that Skitch is making terrific mu- "Activities are too centralized would undoubtedly be the more tensions and various colleges in 7:00 P.M. sic. Skitch and his band are slated here," Fred declared. Students lethal factor in a bacteriological New England, especially the in the near future to play for for- should be offered more encourage- attack. women's schools. 560 or 640 on your dial (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page Two) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 in your opinion... Letters GflfflOOT GtolPDS Jim Brandt Asks Carl Brandt fotos University of Connecticut. Storrs. Conn. SOUTH CAMPUS CLEAN-UP Sir: Published Semi-Weekly During the School Year By the Students Q. Do you think that a big of the University of Connecticut name band increases attendance at The boom was lowered in South Campus 8 last week. After panzer-like attack by a member of the Fire Marshal's office on a dance? Subscription Rate Per Semester $1.50. Per Year $2.50. our rooms, apprehension was felt by all. What docs it mean? Have we had it? "This is it!" were the re- Member Intercollegiate Press and Associate College Press marks that were prevalent that fear-ridden night. The populace of South Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service. Campus 8 had the wild look in their eyes of men who have been through Inc., College Publishers, 420 Madison Avenue. New York. Emma Worth a horrible ordeal, and so they had. Entered As Second Class Matter March 15, 1921. At the Post Office At Now all they could do was wait; who would be the first to be hit Bridgeport Storrs. Conn., Under Act of March 8. 1879. by the dictates of the regime? Telephone: Storrs 9433 The answer came — all were hit by it. Notices, signed by the com- Sophomore mandant, were passed out to the populace. EDITORIAL STAFF Pretty girls must go! Maps showing strategic areas must go! Wall Editor-in-Chie/ calendars — Verbatin: or. and on the dictate went. Get metal waste bas- Vie Mserki kets or else — were the orders of the day. So — if you ask a man with a nervous twitch of his head and glazed Managing Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Yes. There's more of an incen- eyes what day it is, or where is England located, or are Varga or Pretty William Murphy Ed Martin John Sullivan tive to go. Dances around here are girls the optimism of beauty and he doesn't know, take pity on him. He News Editor Associate Editort Copy Editor not very interesting. They're is a veteran of the South Campus 8 campaign. It was lost, but not with- Jan Cochrane Pet* Sudaxsky Slan Roaa small-town college stuff. I think out honor! Phil Isaaci it's worth the extra cost to get a F. T. McNAMARA. good band for a dance. They need Society Editor Pub licitv Assistant Feature Editor some improvement on dances here, Scotry Keeler Kitty Warner Joy Man ON LIBRARY SOCIETY and an orchestra is one way. Editor. Staff Writers Messier. Blawie. Nemeth. Radack. Di Vivo. Ruck The CAMPUS Storrs, Conn. Reporters Among my many pet peeves here at UConn is one which has become Rhinehart. Boyko. Jachimowics. D. Smith. Schwanchild. Molaver. such an irritant to my patience lately that I have decided to be "big Moxley, Zoccolillo. Joie Florence about the matter" and share it with you. It concerns those people who Photographers Thanassi quite intentionally ignore all the rules of decency and consideration by Press. Brandt Bridgeport sitting, smoking, necking and bellowing on the steps just outside of the BUSINESS STAFF study-reference room in the basement of the librory. Junior There is no rule as yet, thanks to "H. P." Cohen, against sitting, Business Manager smoking or necking, but there should be one to prevent loose-tongued, 1 Robert Wilowski limber-jawed, ex-sideshow barkers from plugging their wares while others Circulation Manager Office Manager Advertising Mgr. are trying to keep up with the almost impossible demands made of us by Joan Goodwin Pat CanrweU Jerry Safton "outside reading courses." It certainly does. Naturally a It was suggested, a year or so ago. that a couple, of benches be Ass't Advt. Mgrs. Ass't Circulation Mgrs. Ass't Business Mgrs. lot more people will come to hear placed at the foot of the stairs which connect the basement with the main Henry Wakoman Stan Shipman Audrey Anderson la big-name band than a local floor, for the convenience of those who wish to smoke, chat, ogle, or "log Iris Kimble Mary Ann Spodnik Jan* W.bar group. The extra cost is well worth some sack time." Such a move would not only put the "oglers" in a more while for the pleasure of dancing strategic position but would keep "self-styled" orators from annoying to a well-known band. everyone with their idle prattle. EDITORIAL "RICK" GARDNER. A VOTE FOR BLAWIE (?) Because of the importance of the Student Senate Elections, the Editor Dear Mr. Maerki: has decided to devote this space to the interview with the presidential Irene Liebenau It has come to my notice that James Blawie, sometime writer for your candidates. Fred Whitehouse and Bob Garvey. paper, is running for the Student Senate. New London In view of this I should like to contribute an entirely unsolicited testi- Bl r ' TO CONDUCT monial for Mr. Blawie. I believe that a man with his obvious interest and ob Garvey VMMCg GR0UP Freshman knowledge of campus affairs is a natural. It would only be fair to allow Mr. Blawie the opportunity to correct all the many evils he has pointed (Continued from page 1) gweet Briar CoUego has appoint. out in the operation of the Student Senate. rector of student activities who ed Dr. Blanchard Livingstone Ride- j Sincerely, would be ready "with the answers," | Qut of Cornell University, as pro- HAROLD W. ADAMS. he urged, and the student body|fessor m charge of the 1949.-5o Ju- No, when I go to a dance, I go with a person I like, and the per- ANOTHER BLAST AT WOOD should attempt to work in close lia- nioJ. Year in France g,.0Up it was son interests me more than the Dear Editor: son with the administration. announced by Dr. Joseph E. Baker, j orchestra; the orchestra is there1 The senate should try to work, director of the plan and chairman The girls at Wood Hall — through their "Open House" party last only for background. Friday night, proved to a great extent an opinion held in these quarters with the alumni secretary, he said, of the Romance language depart- ever since the boy-girl controversy started in the CAMPUS several issues and encourage him to do something, ment at Sweet Briar. Dr. Baker also ago. We have believed that these girls from Wood were just like most . , ., . . . __. , ,. „ announced that Dr. Mary Lane He suggested that interest by the «JLJ. _J 66 Charles, professor of French at of the other girls on campus — a lot of big talk with a shortage of accom- senate in alumni activity is advis- Westcrn Coiiege for Women, Ox- plishment. They have taken great pleasure in ridiculing the men and Herbert able and pointed out that senate in- f ^ Ohio, would become assistant tossing the blame for social inactivity of this campus into their faces, when or Liebovitz tervention last year succeeded in professor in charge for next year, in reality, it is the girls who are at fault. This was well demonstrated to us when we foolishly responded to having the plans for the union fore- They will assume their duties in New Haven September. their campus-wide invitation to an "Open House" party. We found about stalled. one-third of their rooms locked, and of those open, half were unoccupied. The Junior Year in France pro- Sophomore 'Implementation of dorm councils pgram wag taken QVer fay Swcet Most of the women seemed to have left for "far-away places." will probably help school spirit and Briar in January, 1948, as a con- The rudeness of such an act is not difficult to comprehend, for these girls had extended their invitation to 3,000 men — when they were not student interest," Bob thought. The tinuation of the foreign study plan sufficiently prepared to entertain more than 50. senate should assist in working out suspended at that time by the Uni- versity of Delaware. Open to men Yes, because a big-name band The girls should rightfully bow their heads in shame — and the incentive plans for activities, aid in^ w(jmcn students from colleges is always a big attraction. If it's I next time they complain about the social laxity of the men, they had
making major activities self-sup- and universities listed by the Asso- a large enough dance, the cost is best do so with their tongue in their cheek. porting, and fight for new offices elation of American Universities, offset by the number of people at- It's been real. for the CAMPUS. WHUS, and the group this year numbers sixty- tending. For a nice affair, the cur- Yours, rent fairly high admission prices GLENN RICHTER other functions. seven *tudmts ^presenting thirty- . ... . „ two schools. are not too much. JOHN COATES Control of activities by small VIC McCLAIN groups is wrong, Bob said, and should be eliminated if possible. LABOR DISPUTES COURSE ON KING ALBERT The Fordham University graduate Once upon a time in the reign of King Albert "two men from the department of political philosophy Barbara Rice south" came to the land of the castles on the hills. One was a knight. Fred Whitehouse— and social sciences is offering a Sir Britchman, and the other his lackey. Blowy (or was it vice versa). course in the settlement of labor Ncwington The gallant knight and his lackey did not care for the goings on in the (Continued f'om page 1) disputes by government. William R. land of the castles on the hills and they made it known to all. And so ment to start new organizations as Frasca, assistant prcfosser of law Freshman it came to pass that the knight and his lackey came to pass and King well as join the old ones. Dorm and government, lectures on the Albert remained in the land of the castles on the hills. councils can help the situation, he'techniques of the Federal govern- The moral of this story is never "britch" and "blow" for it will never added. ment in settling labor disputes, in- get you anywhere. The fact that students today eluding an analysis of agencies in- Tremblingly, I think it might. There's nothing haven't been here long enough volved. The government's cxpe- ROBERT "BIB" BERGERON. coupled with the nature of the times i ience with railroads is emphasized, much else about dances on this make the situation as bad as it is The Saturday morning classes arc campus to attract people, provided with regard to student activities., held in Keating Hall on the Bronx that the cost of admission is not THESIS WRITING SIMPLIFIED SATURDAY ART CLASSES The university is too centralized, campus too high. A fair price, it seems to me, is about two dollars a couple. West Virginia University gradu- Springfield, Ohio — Wittenberg too. . College's Department of Fine Arts The senate can stimulate interest, RENYON FIRE VICTIMS ate students who struggle with AID We're giving something away , has opened a ten-week series of he felt, by getting local units active thesis writing will be aided by a Saturday art classes for students in and, perhaps, by sharing informa- Ohio University students arc aid- free, and on this campus, that's ninety-seven-page booklet prepared the city's secondary schools as an tion with other schools. Providing ing Kenyon College students who unusual. If you have a question, experiment in community service. emphasis is probably the "best bet." were victims of the dormitory fire send it to that galley-slave Jim by a committee of the graduate Blawie, CAMPUS, Storrs, Conn., .council and sections devoted to the Indorsed by the secondary schools But the university is still "a good last Sunday morning. Faculty mem- and the Springfield Art Association, one " he said. "Those of us who are bers and students of Ohio Univcr- and we'll send you two tickets to library research organization, style the weekend drammer at E 207 if the program offers for boys and here now can at least start things." sity are contributing to a fund to ,of writing, footnotes, bibliography, it's used. girls between ten and fifteen years He blamed a lot of the present diffi- help buy textbooks and other ma- ! format and suggested forms and j classes in drawing and painting, culty to a lack of adequate approach terials to replace those lost in the (This week's question was sub- i pages. I clay modeling and general design. and sufficient understanding. fire. mitted by Jim Fletcher.) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 WATCHING THE WORLD F. Whitehouse Named With Frank A. Dagostino For Senate President PUBLIC RELATIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT At Meeting of ISO \ About a week ago, a so-called lawyer-economist wrote a front page editorial for a New Haven newspaper in which he argues that Governor At a recent meeting of the In- Bowles' proposed budget could be reduced by approximately 25 million dollars. His recommendations included the slashing of UConn's budget dependent Students Organization, to the tune of two million bucks. Fred Whitehouse, past president, In a long tirade against political expenditures, this pseudo-economist was unanimously named as their claims the University of Connecticut is no longer in need of such extrava- candidate for the President of the gant funds because of the decrease of veteran-students. He also recom- Student Senate. Because the indi- mends that the University should be put on the road back to its pre-war vidual petitions of the prospective level. He promises a reduction of the tax-dollar by a "re-intrcnchmenl of the curriculum." We have been trying to discover the meaning of candidates for the student senate "re-intrenchment" and the only conclusion we could arrive at is that it posts have not all been turned in means a reduction ol I cl and naturally a :vrhirtion of the to the Student Senate Office, it was faculty. impossible to make known which Aside from the fantastic reasoning of this illogical character (who candidates the organization in- by the way is a Yale and Princeton graduate), the great clanger of such reports are that they always remain unanswered and are accepted by the tends to endorse according to John average citizen. This tendency will grow and act as a form of pressure Brown. The task of selecting the Wood Hal! Music Group. on our governmental officials as the economic situation becomes more most interested and best people for stringent. In times of economic stress, people will grasp at any idea that these important offices will soon means a saving in tax-dollars. be decided on by the members of Wood Hall's Second Classical Album Hour The brunt of the fault resides in our Administration. Their negli- the executive committee. John J. gence, their failure, their refusal to consider public relations as an in- Featured Beethoven's Fifth Symphony tegral part of cementing relations with the public is one of the outstand- Brown, president of the junior ing weaknesses of our University. class, was appointed as campaign music of Ludwig Van Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, the In addition to reduction the possibility of using educational funds manager. . i album hour presented in Wood Hall Lounge came to a as a political issue, good public relations would be a .is asset to Independent members of the Sunday night at 8:30 p. m. This program was another in uraduating students. Academic, administrative and ci Itural activities present legislative body who have should be publicized in every nook and corner of the stale. The need CHEMISTRY CLUB PRESENTS h| "■ Musical sessions to declared their willingness to run for public funds and public interest should be communicated to every CLASS BLOWING EXHIBITION person in the state, be he lawyer, economist, garageman or handyman. for re-election include: John from 7:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. It Nachyly. Iris Abrams. John To- will feature the music of the fine The only way this can be accomplished is by an active public relations Dr. Ernest R. Kline of the artists both past and contempor- department. karcyk. Andrew Fernandez, and Chemistry Department will show ary. Typical of the whole stale, some people in Danielson, only fifteen John Parker. Other prospective interested students the technique The first assemblage, attended miles from here, still think of the University of Connecticut as the Storrs candidates who are interested in involved in blowing glass at 8 p.m. Agricultural College. Students ar.d graduates don't help the situation any by sixty five students took place the organization's backing arc- tomorrow evening in Beach 411 when they beliu'* t: ir own university in their home town. Each stu- a g0 and 1 urged to submit their signed peti- This presentation is a rare treat! ^° ™!f£_ _ , "g* **? * ^ dent and graduate should act as a press agent and do everything he can ,for Dr. Kline is well known for compositions of Tschaikowski. to influence public opinion and to advance the reputation of UConn. tions to the Student Senate Office his adeptness at creating all kinds Chopin, and other works of Beet- As for our friend, the lawyer-economist, our educational institutions no later than this Friday, so the of shapes and figures from glass. hoven. will never be returned to their pre-war level when only people who could executive committee will be able Everyone is welcomed to attend. Recordings have been contribut- afford to attend Yale, Princeton, etc. were entitled to an education. It's the to make fair and democratic de- There will be an important busi- «*** women of Wood Hall time the stuffed-shirts realized that education is no longer a privilege but a d the cisions. ness meeting at 7:30 at which time " Program has been under a right to be enjoyed by all thinking, capable people. the.proposed bus tour and a future thc supervision of Ruth Frosh Chemistry Club banquet will be The music committee urges that tack on Our Constitution." must not think that it can't happen discussed students who have classical albums here." or single records on campus con- 'It Can Happen Here,' In his discussion, Reverend Bun- Reverend Burr said that an at- tact Wood Hall if they would care Says Rev. D. Burr to reminded the group that Hitler ment cannot afford money for vet- tQ contribute to the weekl sche. came to power with an attack on mosphere of hysteria is being cre- erans, old age security and a health duj ated today that actually makes it Young Progressives the Communist party, claiming program but that 15 billions a year ^ next musica] hour ^ ^ dangerous to criticize U. S. foreign go into the defense program not hdd Sund eveni March 13 that an emergency existed in Ger- policy. He called for college stu- Reverend Dudley Burr spoke to including the Marshall plan! The and a]1 students are cordially to_ many. He told of a bill before the dents to recognize their responsi- North Atlantic Pact will cost us vited to attend the Young Progressives of UConn Connecticut State Legislature to bility and to speak up against war 40 billions! i on Thursday, March 3 on "An At- outlaw the Communist party. "We and the drive toward suppression tion, has been appointed professor of free speech. The people who NAMED TO WAGNER of music and chairman of the de- "played it safe" made fascism pos- MUSIC POST partment at Wagner College, Staten J. Paul Slieedy* Switched to Wildrool dram-Oil sible in Germany. a nd was announced In conclusion Reverend Burr Dr. Sigvart Steen, former direc- ^ , ' " T by Dr. Horause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TYsi Mcr C Lan sam recalled that our present govern- tor of the bluejacket choirs of the ^ ' S - President. Thc Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- aJ>Poinim™< w«l become effective Sept. 1 . WELCH'S Flowers RESTAURANT It's The Quality tell her you care a dainty CORSAGE featuring will cost you little ... That Counts In tor the dance . . tbe party . . . Broiled Live wtoen tueats are expected ... She will be thrilled because you have Rent Lobster, $1.00 a lovely cordage . . Men's Clothes beautifully arranged by SERVED DAILY your favorite florl»t. priced to fit your purse AT Tee. you can say It with flower* to this most personal way for An Amazing Offer by as little as S2.50 J. F. CARR CO. Dowson Florist HOLIDAY WII.LIMANTIC 250 Pleasant St Tel. 10*2 IF PEOPLE are whiskering about you, better check up on your Pipe Mixture Willimantic hr.ir. Before J.P. switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic, The pi|>c ih.u tvciy imofctr wind—DANA, the h- was wide open for all kinds of catty remarks about his ratty modem pipe, with brightly polished jlurm- appearance. Not so today! Now that he's using Wildroot ^uim slunk and 9«nuine imp-rted briar bowl. Cream-Oil regularly, annoying dryness and loose, ugly dan- Private Trial Lesson in -4 druff ;irc gone. His hair stays put all day. He can pass the Only Wildroot Finger-Nail Test without batting an eye. 50* Ballroom $1 J.P.'s c::p;riencc leads us to suggest that you try non-alcoholic virti inside wrappers V/il'Jroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin, too. Get yourself a from 12 pocket tins of bottle or tube to lay at your drug or toilet goods counter. NOUOU PIPE HIITUBE DANCING And, have your barber give you professional applications. San 12 MUMT narriri Courses and Individual Lessons You'll ;:grei' l''> * for well-groomed hair Wildroot Cream-Oil Get your DANA PIPE S< 1 d It Open Daily 1-8 p. m. is purr-feet! ■Mr, kit c«, mca.Ms. itsja l orf, r United to USA - k»pir * of 327 BuiniiSbs Dr., Snydtr, N. Y. /€f* *^^^*ftr'" M MODERN DANCE STUDIO Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. v**Q #'*"*_ An Adventure in-dood Smokinq 791 Main St. Tel. 2897
GOING TO THE BALL? At GET YOUR TUXEDOS The Varsity Shop JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949
No, hunger won't wait. But you can help prevent many suf- N. Campus Makes Contact fering Europeans from dying of Senior C/ass Discusses disease and starvation by con- tributing to your Student Com- With World via Telephone munity Chest, which in turn Groduotion Ceremonies will deliver funds to CARE, By LEO MESSIER W.S.S.F., Foster Parents' Plan Connecticlub, Caps Feeling ran high when it was The isolated inhabitants of the "up North" district of our campus are for War Children and the Ameri- announced that it is not expected currently celebrating the acquisition of one of the most fundamental can Friends Service Committee. And Gowns Also On that seniors will receive their institutions in modern social life. The telephone, brainstorm of A. G. The Chest aims also at helping diplomas individually. Actual Bell, has been installed in the eight North Campus snow-shelters. you and your fellow Americans Agenda for Grads graduation procedure has not as No longer will Joe B. Guzzler i~ by contributing to the American Before a capacity audience in H. yet been completely formulated, need to stretch canvas over an A TUB PRO Cancer Association, the Scholar- but the size of the graduating class, fc E. 123 Monday, Feb. 28, President empty beer keg in order to signal ' W ■ ■ ship Fund and Service for Negro estimated at 1200 by the Regis- Students, Connecticut Society of the senior class Danny Wads- his true love, tom-tom style, as trar's Office, seems to make indi- for Crippled Children and worth presented a plan to the class she expectantly raises her ears in|By BAN SULLIVAN vidual distribution impossible. Adults, and the National Con- to reopen the Connecticlub for a a Northerly direction while sta- He had been stumped before five weeks trial run beginning The need for a rehearsal prior to tioned on the steeple of Whitney ference of Christians and Jews. during his ten years at the Uni- March 5th and continuing through the actual ceremonies was express- Hall. No longer will I. M. Bushed versity but.... a sudden warm GIVE ONCE FOR ALL... April 2nd. ed by those present, and this mat- be forced to use his hot plate as feeling swept over him. ter will be considered along with a smoke generator, sending into That dam Egglston in his At the meeting it was brought plans for a Class Picnic and a Class out that there is a definite need for the blue Storrs sky tender black dass again .... finally swung the' Engleman to Speak Dance. The plans for these affairs words of endearment, while Ima hatchct held off all term by an paid workers to staff the Club on will be aired at the next class Highball watches, with brimming A similo, metaphor.... bodv On Teacher's Position the nights it is open. Mildred Kri- meeting. At that time the names of eyes, while balancing on the ridge-. what wou]d his wife do? vonas. Secretary of the Class, is in the Baccalaureate and Commence- ! pole of Manchester Dorm. (Her The question Durnod back me- To Education Club charge of the procurement of per- ment day speakers will be an- eyes have smoke in them—Hence mories of his proposal.... of all sonnel for the C-Club and she nounced. the tears). things to bring up ... Pinary Dr. Finis E. Engleman, Commis- stressed the fact that students from Dr. Carter, chairman of the Things are simpler now. Any name ... so vague ... time of i sioner of Education for the State of all classes are eligible for employ- Commencement Committee and ment. thirsty co-ed who knows a N.C. Shakespeare? Chaucer ... melo-1 Connecticut will speak at the next the Senior Class Advisor Mr. Da- resident with a jalopy, may ful- drama .... this was ... ha .. on the! vid Ivry have presented an inter- meeting of the Education Club this Bill Siegel, Senior Class Agent, fill her destiny by dialing on the spot. Tragedy .... a growing smile urged that all graduating seniors esting commencement week pro- Thursday evening. March 10th at campus phones 411 thru 418, for on tnat girl's face in the front row. for whom caps and gowns have gram to the senior class officers. aorms 1 thru 8 respectively. The Eggleston .... glasses too.... give; ":30 p.m. in the Home Economics been ordered make sure that the The Senior Dance Committee is Storrs exchange numbers are list- nim the axe tinkle of glass building room 123. His topic will money for these is in his hands by as follows: Carl Nielson, John Pet- ed in the phone book. Since the mess on the floor. be "The Position of the Teacher in April 5th. Seniors who have not erson, Leda Betaman, and Steve campus phones (those in the His grad days.... English 2801 the World Today." yet been measured will be given a Kaufman, and the Picnic Commit- 400's) are in the resident coun- 310 no! Eggleston last opportunity on April 5 from tee includes Jean Riello, Jane Kel- selors office on the basement floor, -egg" ...crack his shell... he Dr. Englemans attitude toward 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Student ley. Lenny Jaskewicz, Bertha Rose, more rapid contact with a student walked around the desk catch the teacher in the present world | Senate office. Edith Stearns, and Rhoda Rochelle. resident might be affected through ieg on corner free.. .drop him crisis can be understood somewhat ! using the number beginning with to c... maybe flunk him... what 9, as listed in the Storrs phone excuse? Look out the window from a recent statement he made: book. Pinary. .. .of all the.. .Persian.. . "Members of the profession and BEATING THE SYSTEM? As a side-light, it might be well Greek.. .oh Hell... class smirking those who plan to enter the pro- "I made out a gypshect," whis- to mention that these phones will .. . flunk every rotten one... fession must understand the tre- B}/ ELLY RADACK pered Lu. also make it easier for the fellows wouldn't look good.... too many mendous responsibility which is The scene that took place in this particular lounge of this particular "I made out a gyp-sheet, too." to call the gals, if they feel so in- martinis last night. . .mind foggy theirs, accept it. and then whole- clined. . . of all days! dormitory was one that could have whispered Sue. heartedly meet the challenge." taken place in any dormitory or 'Kid stuff," sneered the Leader. The new numbers are: What did he do last time. . .the 'old tricks... .in other words. During his appearance. Dr. Engle- any sorority house on any college "I've done some real detective 9509 or 411 for North Campus 1. apparently... .dubious question.. man will attempt to meet the stu- campus. Two sweet young things work while you two have been 9500 or 412 for North Campus 2 use Mister.. .. tricks.. .scratch dents and faculty informally and were arduously applying them- wasting time." She pulled out a 9642 or 413 for North Campus 3. £"", ""^i:''' «-«« .... »r .1 r\ A head.. .something in eye. . . .pol- make his attitude more clearly un- selves to the problem of making a reefer and informed them that she 9506 or 414 for North Campus 4. . , , had found out from a source she B derstood. small enough, and at the same time 9138 or 415 for North Campus 5. couldn't disclose, that the exams Now. . .mumble it. . .so that lit- Dr. Engleman received his B.S. legible enough, gyp-sheet. 9502 or 4 6 for North Campus 6 braJn fe faack . _„. h had been mimeographed up and degree at Southwest Missouri "Look," said the first girl, khom r 0 amPUS il fo that the old copies which had 22 ° 1JI I ' 22S r I «** • • °l Eggleston. .. .three State Teachers College in 1920. By we shall call Susie, "At last I've 9504 or 418 for North Campus «• ... . . typographical errors were thrown minutes now 1925 he received his Masters at got it so that it will fit right into into the refuse can outside the 1 'Uh.... Mr. Eggleston... your. Missouri, and in 1934 he graduated the palm of my hand. Gee, this one 'World Government , question is very pertinent to our from Yale with his Doctor's degree. only took me two hours to make." building. discussion, although offhand I From 1922 to 1926 he was Super- •Why don't you try studying?" So our three trusty friends, arm- Topic of Speech by think Pinary uh. is more or less intendent of Schools in Nevada, said some caustic Honor System ed with flashlight, gloves (so that connected with the earlier part of after which he supervised in Kan- addict. The two wholesome Ameri- they wouldn't have to soil their George Holt Thurs. literature and stands out by itself sas City, and later he became can girls seemed rather confused hands), and yoyo, left their build- in that respect. Uh, if you would President of the Connecticut State ing at dusk to complete their mis- "World Government" will be the like some additional material on at this last remark. Normal School. In 1945. he was While they were racking their sion. But the worst was yet to topic of George C. Holt, President him. uh come up to my office. I appointed Deputy Commissioner of come because when they arrived at of the United World Federalists of have a few books on him—about little brains for a possible answer: Education for Connecticut and in in walked the Leader of their lit- the refuse can, there seemed to be Connecticut, at Home Economics one in fact." July 1. 1948 was appointed Com- a line of twenty-five other people 25, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Whew, they were laughing... tle clique. "Hello Lu," she said to missioner of Education to succeed Lucretia Borgia, the second of the armed with flashlights and gloves. March 10th, under the sponsorship close.. . .have to beat it down to Dr. Alonzo Grace who was ap- Three Wholesome Girls slinked off. of the UConn Chapter of the'library.. .mind getting old.. .may- gyp-sheet artists. "Hello Sue." she pointed Director of Education for The next day, bleary eyed, with United World Fed. be next time.... said to Susie Slats. The Leader ig- the American sector of Germany. nored our honor system friend—in shaking hands (the shaking and In the last three years, Mr. Holt This varied background has made quivering hands is the latest fad has risen to state-wide prominence I linois Pr6XV a casual manner. Dr. Engleman a national figure in The Leader gave a swift nod of on campus), the girls, armed with through his activities in behalf of 7 the field of Education. twenty-five duplicate gyp cards world government. Of special in- AdvOCateS Fosterinq her head, and the two robots. Lu terest will be his remarks on a _ , _ . 3 As part of the meeting, the and Sue, jumped to attention and each, entered class. resolution now before our State rreSrWian I fllent Committee Chairmenships will be followed her out. "Well." said our "I have decided to give you one Legislature. The resolution will, if appointed by Gerald Gladstein, Leader in a stage whisper, "what question on this exam," muttered passed, initiate action to amend the newly elected president of the have you two been doing all day our harrassed (everyone around The early college days devoted Club. It is hoped that anyone in- about our exam? I happened to be these parts is harrassed these United States Constitution in order to general education are invaluable terested in joining the Club will looking in the files for three hours, days) prof, "because what you are to facilitate U. S. participation in as a means of discovering and fos- attend the meeting so that the and no soap. My boy friend is a studying now is the type of thing a world government. tering genuine talent, according to Governor Bowles has proclaim- future events can be planned with real doll though, and he found last that should make you think, and President George D. Stoddard of the interests of all in mind. year's exam for us." ed March 6 to 12 as World Gov- the University of Illinois. the question is designed to find out ernment Week and suggested citi- The best students should be dis- what kind of original thinking I zens study how the United Nations covered early in the course and be Please Obey Warning and Stop Signs can get from you students." can be strengthened "into a world given the privilege of working un- Seventy-five gyp sheets dropped federal government with power to der the best professors, he declares. to the floor simultaneously. "This outlaw war." To help students be- "To such a bright freshman may is the third course I've dropped al- come aware of the issue of world be more appealing than an aver- ready." said our leader. "Where do government, the UConn Federal- age graduate student. you get a drop slip said the other ists are presenting this program in "After a trial year in any uni- two catching up with her?" Three observance of World Government versity the upper 10 per cent of smiling. wholesome American Week. A period for discussion and students should have access to the Girls skipped blythely to the regis- questions will follow the address. classrooms, conferences, and lab- trar's office. oratories of the most resourceful Two Legislators who were visit- INTERFRATERNIT Y professors on the campus, not in WEEK-END ing for the day were overheard as order to escape work but to take they walked along and saw three Gettysburg College has invited more of it. Their curriculum should girls about to enter the registrars, eleven neighboring colleges to at- not be abridged, but crowded, and "Look at those happy, wholesome tend its annual interfraternity week-1 pointed early toward the highest coeds!" end March 11 through March 13.! academic expectations." More than fifty undergraduates of j nearby schools, 250 alumni and Co-Ed Colonel— about twenty-five national officers, REMEMBER (Continued from page 1) of the ten fraternities represented | mals at two other Connecticut on the Gettysburg campus are ex- THE COMMUNITY schools, Yale and Wcsleyan. pected to attend. The colleges invit- Tickets may be purchased from ed to the meeting are Drexel, Buck- CHEST — His big limousine any member of the advanced nell, Lehigh, George Washington, Waa the best to be seen ROTC or at the Military Office in Lafayette, Muhlenberg Western' From Buffalo to Boston. the Armory for $4.80 per couple. Maryland, Franklin and Marshall,; GIVE ONCE FOR The sign said stop- Dress will be formal with no flow- Dickinson, Johns Hopkins and Mary- He didn't—and bop— ers. Either tuxedos or service uni- land. ALL His car is now an Austin. form may be worn. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 49'ers Debut at Cage; A. R. C. Holds Skeleton Crew Shows Weekly Classes for Society Need for Members Ham Instruction By SCOTTY KEELER Sorority and Fraternity Wednesday night's debut of the The Amateur Radio Club of A coffee was held on Wednes- da '49'ers revealed that the corps is in Storrs, ARCS, now boasts a mem- y. February 23, 7:30 p.m., at the need of additional fifers and a bership of thirty. The club was. Sigma Chi chapter house in hon- formed last semester, and it now|or 0I Pni Mu and Kappa Alpha rudimental bass drummer. The has been recognized by the Stu- Theta sororities. Mr. Hanna Lamb many favorable comments, how- dent Senate. poured; an evening of singing and -. ... . ,, ,, . entertainment followed. ever, received by members of the The club holds weekly classes to , „ , '49'ers indicate its success as a Lambda chi A ha wi ho d brief the radio enthusiasts, so informal smokcr at th ch growing student organization. that they can pass the.r test to be- Wednesday. March 9 for To fill the ranks of fifers the house on STrSEr"^?amatcufs.Th7'!;r new pledges and rushees. Any corps is issuing an open invitation ses under the supervision of Mr other men interested m the {raiJ_ to those desiring to learn to fife. in are COrdia invited Fife Sargeant Herb Armituge stat- ?nSneeHn0 a Th"" '" ^^ "** »y to attend A smoker was held at the ed that a training program will be da? ?'n n H' TH n Chi house recentl which in Theta The UConn Fife and Drum Corps Strutting Their Stuff At the Yale Game. initiated at the meeting this Thurs- T^'JL w H S PS? ° y - ^ite Lv from SC7^ ^i ThUFS" of the miserable weather, turned day evening for people who want JfJ Sn !»°- °. ? 5 Engineer- ^ , to get in on the fun of fifing with out to one of he high]i hts of m-i. 1 ir. , "V1^ ,hams are the late winter social season. En- an Ancient Corps. ■m ited to attend these classes. tertainment was provided by such International Night Program '49'ers Fife anci Drum Corps will revive several sprightly tunes for The test for an amateur's license well known and loved personages is given by the Federal Communi- as "House Physician" Birge. their next public appearance at the Community Chest Carnival. cations Commission. The Storrs, "Deadeye" Gilbert. "One-in-the- Featured Talks, Discussions station is competing in a national side-pocket" Tryon. and that out- Among those being rehearsed are contest in which the station that standing exponent of "Cowboy ""Kitchen Door". "Rainy Day", and International Night came to its close on March 4 at the Community secures the largest number of new- Pool". "Wyatt Earp" Young, the House as UConn played host to 50 foreign students representing colleges "Bruce's Address". The '49'ers jly licensed operators by next Oc- unchallenged "Marshall of Tomb- from all over the eastern seaboard. meet every Thursday evening at , tober wi„ bc award(ld S]600 w0,.fh stone Gulch- Some f h The International Night program opened with the general introduc- ,:. 0 u, the North W.ng oi Storrs of equipment. stellar athletes knocked off a few tion of each foreign student to the group. This was followed by a prayer The station aims to contact other i°rr[d games of P^g-Pong- Re- of thanksgiving, offered by Ooge Nielson of Denmark. The Carolers of- Which ^ „ . ,. , , schools through round table dis- JSJ?"?, **", ■ "^^ ' fered Swiss. American, Scottish, and German folksongs while the banquet Colleqiate Tickles . .. cusslons. At present they have the rad't'onally speaking were not in of foreign dishes was in progress. 9 necessary equipment but they !lne -Wlth the usual • C. policy. Muriel Hibbard, of China, led in the group singing that preceded the nccd a room on Proof of this is seen in the classic She: •Before we were married; campus to set up ilter-dinner speakers. The speakers included Ooge Nielson on Work! you told me you were well off." '^eir transmitter. The officers of remark made by Brother Beaure- club are gard who exclaimed; "Pappy Peace, Richard Chun on Internal Affairs, and Peter Komor on Commu- He: "I was. but I didn't know f Charles Willard. nism in Hungary. it." - Maine Campus President. Bill Hamlin. Vice presi- brought us east in '92 but this is Mr. Nielson spoke of One World " dent, and Bob Valley. Secretary the first time I've ever seen coke come across that refreshment as a "serous joke." He explained The Saturday discussions were At i a,,, the telephone and Treasurer. U bar'." that it was the peculiar faculty of ** ■**"** and received favor- "Is this 1-1-1-1?" Kappa Sigma is pleased to an- . . .. , ,, able comment from the loreign as>>Mnnp this is pipven-eleven ' human beings to forget their goal „„ ,, .,„ ., ,..j„_, . tU! „ rsope. xnis is eie\m tiiYiii. nounce the recent pledging of Jack * * well as the students of this campus. "Sorry to have disturbed you. and succumb to social pressure and „ . , - ... .u .. , - REMEMBER McCluskey and "Rustv" Daveey. It is hoped that the ideals of in- No bother. I had to answer the Births weakness. "Seeing you all together ternational understanding, attained phone anyway."—Maine Cam- Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin. makes me feel that my being is not to a small degree by International pus. THE COMMUNITY Jr. announce the birth of a 8 joke — Try to understand us, for- Night, will be felt on a larger and daughter, Susan Jane, on February give us — we saw so many die — still larger scale through the me- Scene—A Agricultural college—a 19, 1948. Mr. Benjamin is a Sig- we keep thinking of the problems dium of bigger and better Interna- world literature prof speaks CHEST - ma Chi. that are facing our people at this tional Nights. Those forces that can sarcastically to a mediocre stu-' A son, Steven Richard, was very moment — and yet we so easi- so easily slumber, due to lack of dent. born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard ly forget why we arc here. If this interest, can so easily grow to be- "You're from the country, aren't GIVE ONCE FOR Spellman on February 27, 1949. one world is not to be a big joke we come the vital spirit so desperately you?" Mr. Spellman is a former Sigma must not forget." Mr. Nielson ex- needed in a world that is so des- Student: "Yep. I'm from the Styx." Chi. while Mrs. Spellman is a pressed his belief in the possibility perately in need. —Sullivan ALL member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. of world peace and urged tolerance Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell and understanding of our foreign Potter on January 26. 1949, was neighbors. "Who can say there is TO MARK 64th a daughter. Lucinda Jane. Mr nothing more to learn'.' We have to First of Five Trial Openings of Potter graduated with the class of • io a job here. If we don't, we will ANNIVERSARY '47. go around as 'big jokes' — We must Rabbi and Mrs. Alexander Fein- get to know each other and do our Connecticlub Well-Recieved Florida Southern College will silver are the proud parents of a parts." In conclusion Mr. Nielson celebrate its sixty-fourth anniver- bouncing" babv "boy. The new ar- said, "We want to come through to The first in the series of five sery during the annual Founder's; rival was born on Thursday, March you; help us; come toward us. One trial openings of the Connecticlub "Raisin Cane, who has agreed to Week at the college. Lakeland,' 3. '' world is a joke or is it — no. be- was favorably received by those sing for several of the openings Fla., beginning tomorrow. It will - cause we are people in this world attending last Saturday night ac- and Bob Saulton who was very also mark the beginning of the u . ... _ today fighting for an ideal — it is cording to Bill Jackson. Chairman popular last year at the club with twenty-fifth year of Dr. Ludd M. HuSKy Hit PoraOe not a joke." Mr. Nielson haded the j „f the club committee. Soft light- his "mammy" renditions Spivey's presidency. Leaders in bus- motto of International Night as one ing and sweet music provided the The committee has engaged John iness, government, education and WHUS presents the top 10 tunes to live by. "Have we not all one ideal atmosphere, Brown. Junior Class President, for civic affairs will attend. Thomas J. in the nation as recorded by Bill- M.C. this Saturday night. In con- Watson, president of International board. father, hath not one God created Jack Kennedy acted as M.C. and VIS- Bill Wood's six-piece band was en- junction with its attempt at estab- Business Machines, will be honored Last lishing an informal motif and gen- at a dinner Thursday evening Mr. Richard Chun spoke on in- gaged for the evening. Ted Sutton This Week Week oral Saturday night 'hangout' at- ternal affairs. He cited the fact that j and Dick Riechard assumed sing- 1. Far Away Places 1 mosphere, the committee has again FELLOWSHIP FOR WOMEN we have not yet brought the col- Ing waiter roles and Ted later vo- 2. Cruising Down the River 4 urged a large stag turnout. Eight 3. Powder Your Face With ored races together and that per-jcalized with the orchestra. Al- 1 males were reported to have been Thl' Fletcher School of Law and Sunshine haps we could do well to start rid- \ though he had just recovered from SSJSd *? .he co-ed" Diplomacy wffl offeV a s pecial na-: 4. A Little Bird Told Me ding ourselves of intolerance at a cold Bob Saulton also offered ^£ cooperating last Saturday tional fellowship of $1.50 ) for wo- 5. Lavender Blue ,0mC B l encourage !l< -s consequence.£?"? ■ * Mr. 2Sf"JChun ex- ^^^ZT^^TS•mammy' routines at the request of night with the new stag stress. men. Its purpose is to 6. I've Got My Love To Keep young women of outstanding ability Me Warm plained that Hawaii, his native land, those attending. _ , . , to prepare for careers in interna- 7. Galway Ba\ was attempting to bring one world in general, the committee felt OOphOfTIOreS AuVISed tional affairs. Fletcher is a graduate 8. So Tired to its people. "The experience of the opening was very successful in ■ /\l 1 • r C school at Tufts College administer- 9. Buttons and Bows intolerance opened my eyes to j providing an enjoyable evening to TO v-'DTaln rOrmS TOl ed with the co-operation of Harvard 10. Red Roses For A Blue America — if we want any world, the 'nightclubbers.' If the club can Jimjor-Senior Schpd University, Lady maybe we ought to learn how to continue to provide entertainment "^ *"" ***- ,CVJ« get along with people in our own to about 50 couples, the opening of country. We must put the words: the club should be considered a The Division of Student Person- WHUS PROGRAM SCHEDULE •livc the life of Brotherhood' into ac- | success is the general sentiment of nel asks all students who have not WEDNESDAY TIHRSDAY FRIDAY tion, live it, preach it to our own the committee. yet filled out their Junior-Senior A.M fellow man in our own community."1 j k Kennedy. Publicity Chair-' elective forms to obtain these 7:00—Wake up UCor.ii Wake up UConn Wake up DCoira ac 8:00—Somettilnt: Old Music from Hollywood Something Old Peter Komor, the last speaker on' man of the Connecticlub, has re- f office. These forms H:15_Dlnnh Shore Feature Time Feature Time oraa Irorn his -Feature Time Perry Como Feature Time the program, described Commu-| period the appointment ot Jan ghouW be m&i Qut and handcd 8:43 J ■ Stafford Feature Time Quest Star: Featuring Walter Brennan nism in Hungary, explaining that Ohms as the new head of the en- Noontime News * Noise Noontime News 4 Noise Noontime News * Kotsc his point of view was of necessity j tertainment committee. The ap- back to his office as soon as pos- 11:30—South of the Border Xavter Cuaat South of the Border ! I Feature Time Feature Time Feature Time "biased." Mr. Komor belonged to pointment was made by the com- sible. Noon Show Tunes Show Tunes Show Times .in underground organization known mittee in an effort to closer coordi- After he nas obtained his forms, P.M. .:s "Free Hungary" before he came nate the arranging and supervision tne student should go to the head 12:15—U. S. Navy Band Western Rhythms U. S. Navy Band 12:30 -Buddy Clark Frank Sinatra Doris Day to the United States. "They did not of the local Saturday night spot's 0f the department in which he is 13.45—Wait* Time Waltz Time Walt* Time 4:00—Disc Date Disc Dat* Disc Date liberate us, they took us over from i programs. interested in majoring. The head Benny Goodman Feature Time Benny Goodman the Germans in bondage," said Mr.1 j j already lining up pro-'of the department will select a ma- 4-45—Le.< Brown Frankle Carle Feature Time an s I I Tommy Dorsey Harry James Sammy Kaye Komor. mams for the remaining four trial jor counselor for the student, and S:30—Supper Serenade Supper Serenade Supper Serenade li :00—News NrlVN News With the conclusion of the after opening:, and promises that he will this counselor will assist the stu- I -Bins Crosby Bin* Crosby Blm Crosby ii 30—Quest Star: Featuring To Be Announced Phil Harris 4 Alice Pare dinner speeches, the entire gather- j provide shows that will "keep 'em 1 dent in filling out his plan of study William Qarian S.'. u ing of 150 students retired to the happy." He intends to use the tal- for his final two years here at the 0:45—Husky Sports Parade Husky Sports Parade Busk] Sports Parade University. 7:00—Stump Uie Profs To Be Announced To Be Announced recrcation rooms of the Community ent from "Raisin' Cane." including 7:30—Husky Music Hall Varieties Spanish Club on the A r To Be Announced H:0.i—Let's Talk It Over Senate Critique House for informal conversation and acts that were submitted for the 8:15—Let's Talk It Over Music You've Never discussion. This was followed by show but were unable to be used Wilson College Fathers Club has Heard Before 8'31—Yesterdays This Is What ontertainment given by the foreign because of lack of sufficient time given the college a radio control 8:45—Chasing Shadow* This Is What room, which will bc dedicated dur- 9:00—Music Room Mu.-lc Room Spolal Event.* students themselves and a movie on or inappropriateness to the overall 10:0O—News News B'lng-. You the Scandinavia, the concluding feature theme. Among those already con- ing the "Wilson on the Air" pro- 10 15—Husky Parade of Hits Husky Parade of Hits Military Bail 10:30 to nil Midnlte of International Night. tacted are Ed Lobdell, star of gram next Saturday. U io V-. You Like It As You Like It CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 Huskies Complete Good Season by Whipping MIT, 91-52; UConn Freshmen Defeated for Second Time This Year
Win 19+h Game; MIT Frosh Surprise Lind Hits Twenty, Pups at Cambridge. Fisher Also Torrid YokobaskasGets23 By DON RUCK By DON JtUCK The University of Connecticut A red-hot University of Con- Frosh basketball team stubbed its necticut basketball team put the toe on the last rung of the ladder finishing touches on a successful Saturday night when they dropped season by turning in their finest a heart-breaking 69-67 verdict to performance of the campaign to a classy, sharp-shooting M.I.T. wallop M.I.T. in Cambridge Satur- squad in Cambridge, Mass. Al- day night to the tune of 91-52. In Vol XXXV Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, March 8. 1949 No. 39 though it was the hot shooting ol roiling to their 19th win. the Hus- Herb Glantz and Julie Kassig that kies not only broke the school rec- beat the UConns, overconfidence ord for most wins in one season, also played a minor role in the up- hut al*o established a new high Huskies Place Third In Garden Relays set. score for an away contest. The First Time UConns Ever Capture Place In Met. Competition It wasn't a first place, and it wasn't even a second place, but it was a third place. For the firs' time in the school's history, a ;Conn track team went down to Madison Square Garden in New York City and returned with some- thing to show for their effort'.-. Running against five other college mile relay teams, Connecticut plac- de third behind Springfield and St. Francis. Springfield's winning time for the race was 3:27.9, about 10 seconds above the best mile relay time in the country this year. The other teams running in the event wore Adelphi, Rutgers, and Iona. Jim Bowen ran the first leg for the four man relay team, doing his quarter mile stint in 53 seconds. Jim, usually a fast starter, found himself In last place going around the first turn, but before he pass- ed the baton to Howie Rubin, he climbed back up to fourth. Rubin, running a slow quarter due to a Campus Photo Bv Brandt head cold, still managed to over- Campus Photo By Brandt right) Fitzgerald. Nadherny. Sorota. Joyce, and Lavelli. point. Rapid Robert Kennedy took vin Yc'.cabaskas (5). UConn Frosh Ace, Getting 'Way Up For A Layup. over from there, gradually open- As Chuck Miller (4). and Don Aberg (16) of Yale Observe the Technique. previous record for most wins was Fisher thieved a third Tech pass • ad betwecn 17, a mark hung up by Hugh and drove in for the hoojx Muzzy g^ P ^ ^ £ ^ fourth throw. Underrating the Teehs, the Pups Greer's team of last season. The made good on two free throws and ^ d ^ hQ bounded thc Huskies, in racking up 91 points Sorota swished a long one to give ^ ^ ^ Now that the basketball season is quickly found themselves on the m ■ ... I II .1 ^_ >L^ ;«>ii Jn«i< '\ Ait—2 / I k2T"*t*C»3f! uuraj Kc* w .nceicy ... »» seconds Jh UConn track team will short end of a 21-12 score. Fighting erased the mark of 9 chalked up the invadeil a J 7 spread. ^ pran Flyn UConns chor JJJ^ ^ ^.^ ^^ an uphffl ^ Qn ^ Cambridgc against Rhode Island last year on the defense, pushed »£»*** ^ !^if-JSi5S^2S!SL™ in tho Person of Tom Nevers: Tom- court' .the Fi°sh fi"^1^.,0108"1 ,th<; the fastest 440 man on the campus one of last years letter winners, gap when George Sottile swished a long shot to tie the count at 27- spurted Joe Zanetti, fouled in the act time and shooting, missed the first free the smashing throw but canned the second one to team a th rd ace and 55 points in the second half. ?Qnnecti'cut1 SCOre with another ' P^ V ? getting into shape and should be put the Huskies ahead 28-27 for Big Pete Lind. who turnedIta ConnecUcu score ™« ™ ciocktog, their best time of the Jcad/for this Saturday's meet the first time in the ball game. ear his finest showing since the f.rst stolen D^ »^V scoring. y - against Tufts. M.I.T. knotted it up again 28-28 Rhody contest, started the uonncc- ota then barreled a frce toss: Also making the trip down to Tnc Tufts weight throwers and then forged ahead on a basket ticut ball rolling by caging a ^ ^ ninth hoop of lhe New York was Carlos Fetterolf sw.ept both the Northeastern and by 6'3" Hank Hohorst. Hohorst jump-shot. The Engineers doggea ^ Muzzy taking long who found the going a little too thc B.TJ mccts. not allowing either made good on a free toss to give- along with the Huskies hallway ^^ ^^ ^ Artie tQUgh in the Invitation 60-yard tcam a point in thc shot put or the the Engineers a three point lead. through the initial period, but leu £ ^ ^ ^^ baskets, dash. Fett. was matched against 35 pound weight throw. uConn's but the Storrs quint came back to by the wayside H-U at tne quar- ,^ ^ ^ ^^ mustCr a sprinters of the caliber of Bill hardware heavers stand a very even it up 31-31 at the half on a ter. Pete Lind registered \i ot nis Dwyer. National A.A.U. sprint good position to end thc Tufts tra- hoop by Yokabaskas and a charity 20 point total in the first period— champion. Ed Conwell, last year's dition as Archie MacDonnald is shot by Miller. in fact the only other players get- Maloney Banished National champion, and Lloyd La- a]mosi surc lo piace in the shot SoMi|e shines ting into the act in the opening with seven minutes remaining in beach. Panama's Olympic star. It's wh;ic Dick Hanson and Kent ~ , .. .. stanza were Stan Sorota and the ball gamC) Joe Maloney drew n0 discredit to Fett. that he didn't Movle both have the ability to Connecticut scored first in the Charlie Muzikevik. his fifth personal foul. Leaving the place in that type of company. broak up a Tufts swccp in the ^°°" otbpr H? shot mrl for a Driving hard in the second per- game vtathefoul routcwa. a new ^ reports ^^ w\ie ft looked as thougn the Nut- iod. the Huskies gradually melted experience for theBi dgeport ace tU) sitting near Coach Carl Bruno „ T A •„ were roady ^ but thc down the determined Techmen. it marked the inst time ne naa Fischer. The UConn track mentor mL .' „ * .
na 25-15, Madden getting the two Sorota crashed the 70s wnen ne his fingernails fdl. His ° ° iour irys ai nc «£»»«- ~r- ^" "„ ^c sewnd half pointer for the home team. Stan took a pass from Gates to score a mumblings followed the pattern of door two-mile record. Failing to second time in the second half. Sorota drove through for the next "duck" shot and Eddie Freedman „Hang Qn Fran Don,t ,et him break the University record in his From here on in it was a ding- two Connecticut baskets, while and Jim Blozie slashed the nets! R ing Fran.. and ..Fight last outing at Mass. even though dong battle as the two teams Dick Rorschach was scoring for with two more hoops to top 75. L^ off Fran „ Everyonc ar0Und he broke the track record, Bruno matched basket for basket .MIT. MIT Tom Nevers finished the Trailing by a 78-43 count, Eddie, him thought he was crazy until will have a much better chance at took a one point lead, but Sottile UConn scoring in the first half Corrie, B'll" guard figured some-. somconc explained that he was Tufts. One reason is that the track netted a free toss to square it up with a long set-shot that brought thing should be done about the | onl a ,rack C()ach ^ th at Tufts is far superior to the at 55-55. Jim Murphy gave the the score to 36-26 halftime count, ridiculous score and promptly | understood ; Univ. of Mass. square cornered | UConns a temporary lead with a Tin^ finished un the first half with garnered seven straight points for surface. Another reason is Schocf- tip-in, but Cliff Herdman put in the 14 oints Cambridge club. j Track Tid-Bits fier of lhe home team, who turned j the equalizer at 57-57. Tech went Lind again opened up the scor- Charlie Muzikevik added two, Connecticut is going to run into in a 9.54 clocking the last time he ahead on another basket by Herd- ing for the Storrs quint when he layups to the fast-rising total and'a powerful three-man team when ran. If Bruno can beat Schoffier, j man and two free throws by Kas- canned a rebound under tho hoop. Lind caged his tenth floor shot to it travels up to Tufts this week- j he will almost assure himself oflsig. With the clock showing two Lou Morton M IT pivot scored push Connecticut's lead to 85-47. end. In their last meet, Fobert, topping the UConn record of 9.55. minutes remaining, Joe Magyar free throw and then the fun Artie Fisher finished up the UConn Bacchus, and Kirkiles each won Ed Hummel and Woody Moores, slipped in a driving layup and t rl for the Huskies Artie scoring as he took a pass from two events. Fobert grabbed off the have a good chance to take the first i quickly chucked a left hand hook Fisher stole two consecutive Tech Sorota and hooped it to reach the 50 yard dash and the broad jump, two places in the pole vault this! shot through the rim to make the □asses and converted them into record-breaking total of 91 points, going 22'6" in the later event, week-end. The best that Willey of, count 61-61. George Sottile con- four Doints for the UConns as he Highest Individual Mark Kirkiles doubled up in the 45 yard Tufts has done is 9'6", a height! nected on a push shot to move dr bhled the length of the court Lind topped the Connecticut high hurdles and the 300 yard which both Ed and Woody can:Connecticut into the lead 63-61. w *™r,or haH thP snarse crowd scoring with 20 points, the highest run, while Bacchus took both the'clear with ease. Not being on the but Larry Garthe, 6'3" center tip- settled down when the cat-like (Continued On Page 8) shot put and the 35 pound weight (Continued On Page 8) (Continued On Page 8) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 HUSKIES LOSE TO MIT AND TUFTS; TH£ SPECTATOR... JENKINS SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT SJnttamutaL By ED MARTIN The Varsity swimmers, slightly hampered by illness, journeyed over- NEW MARKS END ANOTHER SEASON night to Boston last Friday to wind up the dual meets of the season with M. I. T. was just unfortunate enough to be scheduled in the most tih* »9"inst M. I. T. and Tufts. The local lads found themselves on the dangerous spol on the Husky schedule. With the season practically in *hort end of ,h« ,TOTe against the stiff competition of these two teams. By ART BOYKO their back pocket, the Huskies couldn't fail to find the hoops last Satin- In the m—* wi,h the Engineers Friday evening, "Jenk" was hard- day night, and records tumbled by the wayside as the UConns gav« the P"**"1 in winning his two first places again in the 50 and 100-yard Free- On Thursday night, S.A.E. regis- Tcchmen their wont pasting of the year. style events. Dave Squires came through with another first in the 150- tered its second upset in as many Among the new marks posted, the 91 points tossed by Connecticut yard Backstroke for his best performance of the year. games when they defeated Tau Ep, represents the greatest scoring splurge of the current campaign. This The Saturday afternoon attrac- 28-27. The lead changed hands total also breaks the all-time road mark of 89, which was recorded against ,ion a* tnc ' Tufts Pool found a several times during the contest, Rhode Island at Kingston last year. The 19th victory of this season's lough opponent for the Huskies, K. K. G. Holds First as both teams played hard and Husky quintet marks the greatest number of victories in one season, that- who had had little trouble in P|^Qg jp ^VorTienS rough basketball. With four sec- onds remaining in the ball game, tering the 17-game record which was also hung up last year. downing them in the past two sea- # The 20 points dunked by big Peter Lind, oddly enough, is the first ;ons. The Tufties. seeking revenge, Swimminq Me6T the score was knotted at 27-all time this year that any individual Husky has hie the 20-point mark, an established four new college when Pete Barrie from S.A.E. was unusual commentary on a team which has consistently kept its scoring pool records in their waves. Sing- B>/ JOAX RH1NEHART fouled. He stepped to the foul lint- and near 60 per game. This evident weakness in these days of high-scoring er, in a battling duel all the way ' At the climax of the Women's calmly parted the cords with a free throw that ave th basketball, has, fortunately, been somewhat toned for by the regularity with Charlie Jenkins, racked up Intramural Swimming Meet last * e Violets a hard earntd 28 27 with which all the starters have hit the nets, but a real getaway guy two of these records in the 50 and Thursday evening. Kappa Kappa ' decision. In the sc n might have been the necessary spark to bring home a couple of the close 100-Yard Freestyle. and gave Gamma still held first place. The °" g department, Tau Ep's Ul ones. Charlie his first defeat of the year points won on March 3rd were * Fishmann took top honors Wlth ints wh le Larrv Dubuc In discussing the overall results of the season. Hugh is quite satisfied in these events. combined with those won on Feb- » P° , ' i-. i T-. u i .-..n,-,- i7«h ~~A wr
Gates. If 1 2 « was called and Yokabaskas re-1 , ■>-. rf 2 0 4 Nutmeg Changes: Lost and Found Huskies Complete— Freedman, rt 2 1 5 ceived the tip, dribbled to half j Llnd. c 10 0 20 (Continued from Page Six) Beardsworth. c 0 0 0 court and let go with a one hand- The following items were re- Hcffeman. c 0 " The Nutmeg Staff has announced ported lost during the past week. total reached by any UConn play-, Muzlkevtk. lb > 2 18 er that bounced off the rim as thei the following changes in the er this season. Close on Lind's heels Clark, lb 0 1 1 If found, please return to the Se- Nevera, lb 1 0 2 horn sounded ending the fray. photographers sitting's for Thurs- curity Department. for scoring honors were Art Fish- Sorota. rb 1 W day, March 10, 1949. er with 18 points on nine field I'lupman, rb 0 0 0 With this upset defeat, the Frosh' Bottom part of grey Waterman Blozle. rb 1 1 3 1 5:40—Horticulture Club goals. Muzzy with 18 tallies on finished the season with a well pen. Totals 41 9 81 5:50—Forestry Club eight field goals and two free tosses earned 18-2 record—the finest in; Glasses with plastic frame. MIT 6:00—4-H Club and Stan Sorota, who racked up 16 B F V freshman history. The charges of i 7:00— Radcliffe Hicks Philosophy book. markers on seven hoops and two McMillan, rb 2 6 Red wallet at Hangar (Cage). Butvow. rb 0 0 0 Coach Charles Horvath racked up 7:10—Agriculture Club free throws. Campbell, rb 0 0 0 The following items may be Corrle. lb ■» •* »J the longest basketball winning 7:20—Bankiva Club Three seniors played their last R.i>chach. lb 3 2 8 claimed by proper identification at 7:30—U. C. Dairy Club basketball games for Coach Hu^h n. c 5 14 streak in the history of Connecti- the Security Department: Bltchins, c 0 o o 7:40—Block and Bridle Club Greer. Joe Maloney and Artie H.iikhalt. rl 1 3 cut. (This includes varsity.) 7:50—Univ. Players 5 pairs glasses with case, 4 pairs an, rf o « ,2 Fisher, who have played four yean Madden. If 3 * "> The M.I.T. starting lineup look- glasses without cases. 1 glass case. u 8:00—Sociology Club of varsity ball and Danny Heffer- HOUR. 11 J{ ed like a cross section of the coun- 8:10—Insurance Club 10 pens and pencils. 4 change ; M nan. who has seen two years of Total) - •" purses, 1 pocketbook. 1 wallet. 1 try with four states being repre- 8:20—Education Club action on the varsity were the UM 36-26 Cor.:: book of passes (Charter Oak sented. Herb Glantz. who finished 8:30—SAM players to pass into the Husky Hall the game with 17 points hails from 8:40—R. N. Club Bridge), 2 key cases. 1 pipe. 6 of Fame. While Maloney was only strings of pearls. 3 bracelets. 1 cig- UConn Freshmen— Brooklyn, N. Y. and his running 8:50—White Caps getting four points on the offense. (Continued from Page Six) mate at guard Larry Garthe. come? 9:00—Home Economics Club arette lighter. 5 rings. 1 medal. i he turned in his usual spectacular ped one in to tie it up 63-63 and to M. I. T. from Minneapolis, Minn.. Rosary beads. 18 sets of keys, 3 ; game on defense. It was Fisher Herdman followed with another The forwards. Cliff Herdmann and NEW ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP watches, 1 pin, 3 slide rules, 5 hats. i who had the big offensive night 1 pennant, 1 belt, 9 scarves, 8 pairs double decker to put the Techs Mike Naccy. are from New Jersey j in his departing contest. While and Ohio. The starting pivot man Wheaton College trustees have ap- mittens. 2 single mittens, 14 pairs I Pete Lind carried the scoring load in a 65-63 lead. proved a new administrative organ- cloves. 7 single gloves. 44 books, 3 is from New Jersey also. Kassig. . in the first half with 14 tallies. Vinny Yokobaskas hooped bis ization to start next September, Dr. notebooks, 3 raincoats. 1 topcoat. 2 sixth man on the Tech squad, Artie took over in the second half eighth basket of the game to knot comes from Long Island. shirts. 3 pairs trousers, 1 pair run- the tussle at 65-65 and Joe Magyar A. Howard Menealy, president, has ! to sock away 16 points. Heffernan. announced. The office of academic ning shoes. although he failed to score, play- caged one from under the hoop to This column will appear in every i ed a bang-up floor game. Both give Connecticut a two point ad- Huskies Place Third— dean will be created and the of- issue of the Connecticut Campus ■ Dan and Artie will prep themselves vantage with one minute left in (Continued from Page Six) fice of dean of the college will be under the sponsorship of Delta Sig- the ball game. Kassig drove down for the baseball season near at campus. Moores is having trouble changed to dean of students. The ma Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. the floor and made good on a long hand. finding a place to practice. At the academic dean will be concerned National Service Fraternity. Per- The UConns. in racking up their one-handed shot to make a new sons finding any articles arc re- ball game of it at 67-67. last report, he was working out at with departmental relations and highest basket total of the year, the Trinity field house. quested to take them to the Se- fell one hoop short of breaking the Pups Blanked the academic work of students. Thi curity Department. Any notices of all-time record of baskets in one The UConns had two tries at the The program sold at the IC4A dean of students will have general lost articles may be reported to the game—42 against New Hampshire rim but couldn't score and M.I.T. track meet last week gave Carlos responsibility over life and health Security Department or to Leonard took off the rebound. Kassig Fetterolf a good writeup. It men- in 1947. They attempted 101 shots of the students. Also approved by I. Nemeth. Alpha Phi Omega Lost and rang the bell o:i 41 of them. brought the house down with an- tioned that he was an All-Ameri- the trustees for next September art and Found Column, c^o Connecti- They also enjoyed a good right's other long shot that spelled defeat can soccer player and then tied it cut Campus. work on the foul line, getting 9 out for the Huskies. Thirty-five sec- in with the soccer playing career a higher range of salaries for tht faculty, permanent tenure for as- of 13. onds remained in contest when of Gaston Reiff, Belgium's two CONNECTICUT Kassig scored. After a mad mile star, who didn't lose a race sociate and full professors and the Director of Dininq— F introduction of sick-leave provisions • 0 scramble for the oval, a jump-ball in the U. S. this winter. (Continued from page 1) Shakers, 175 15.30
Total S537.45 Although prices may vary on the various items, an average price of each utensil is listed below: Teaspoons, $2.47 per dozen. Tablespoons, $2.64 per dozen. Knives, S4.42 per dozen. Forks, $2.64 per dozen. Shakers, 85c per dozen. Milk Bottles. 5c each. In all three dining halls and grille a total of 17.546 milk bottles have been lost with an overall cost of S877.30.
TUXEDO FOR SALE TUXEDO—Excellent condition. size 36-7. Good buy! See JACOBSON Room No. 6 Cottage II
Campus Camera Counter Kodak 620 Flash Brownie, $12.25 Kodak 620 Duaflex with flash, $15.00 Kodak 620 Reflex with many accessories, $130.00 Argus 35mm, f4. 1/150-case, $32.00 Speed Graphic, with complete ace. $222.22 Also movie equipment, enlarg- ers, projectors, etc.—What have you for trade? If you have a good used car and want camera equipment plus CASH contact Roy Drier at Cottage 2, Room 15, or Box 313—Don't forget that liberal discount to both faculty and students.
Mansfield CO-OP Meets Chain Store Prices Canned Milk . 2 for 25c Dinty Moore Beef Stew l'/2 lb. 45c Co-Op pure Soap Plaices 25c Dobalettes plcg. 29c Potato Chips, large pkg. 35c 3 lbs of Spry or Crisco . 97c Sliced American Cheese 45c lb. MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ... SHATEST NATIONAL SUM, SHOP CO-OP '■<: ...... V^IMlritY i . ■ /•' bo I A MvW To»»C(f> Co