$12,000 ELECT FOR CENTRAL DEFENSE irccncuT ©VMPUS TREASURER Volume XXVIII Storrs, Connecticut, Wednesday, January 28, 1942 Z 88 No. 17 Husky Network Now UCBS $12,000 In Defense Bonds Schedule Is Expanded

On Air Twenty Hours Mullaney Elected Stamps Sold Here Since May Weekly; Needs Help Central Treasurer Summer Session Sales Were Heaviest in December A new name has been given to On First Ballot the Husky Network. In the future Since Jap Attacks On Pearl Harbor it will be known as the UCBS, the Duties Are Keeping To Be Extended University of Connecticut Broad- MEDIATOR ADVISOR More than two thousand dollars' casting System. Books, Funds Of ASG worth of defense stamps and ten Now Awaiting Results The UCBS has made several thousand dollars' worth of defense other advances in the past month. From a field of five candidates, From Questionnaire bonds have been sold in the Uni- The studio in Hall Dormitory has John Mullaney, '43 of Hartford, To Schedule Courses versity post office since the start been improved and equipped with was chosen Central Treasurer of of the defense bond drive in May, The University Summer Session 1941. says Joseph P. Douda, Storrs a new microphone complete with the Associated Student Govern- postmaster. a boom-stand, and new monitor- ment by the Student Senate at the in 1942 will be extended and made ing equipment has been installed. He added that while a large last regular meeting Thursday. He more comprehensive to meet the number of both bonds and stamps There will be more commercial was elected by a majority vote on needs of students anxious to com- were sold between May and the advertising. The Beech-Nut Co. the first ballot. plete their education before draft present, December, the month of has signed a thirteen week con- age or wish to complete their coll- As Central Treasurer he will the Japanese attack on Pearl Har- tract for the UCBS to broadcast ege courses in order to work in de- bor and our subsequent declara- transcribed spot announcements. have the duty of keeping the funds fense industries, it was announced derived from the activity fees of tion of war. was by far the best The Camel Cigarette Co. has re- by S. Willard Price, head of the month of sales. newed its contract for fifteen the student body, distributing summer session. them according to the Student It is assumed that with the cit- weeks. Both will begin on Febru- With the extended program, ary 2. Senate budget, and maintaining izens' realization of the increased the books of the Associated Stu- freshmen who wish admission to expense of administering a country dent Government. For this work the University will be able to do at war. even more people will be BELIEVE IT OR NOT . . . he will be paid a salary of $100 a their college work in three yaers, willing to invest in the govern- Dean Sumner A. Dole has semester. provided that they enroll for three ment. granted the Husky Network Previous to the election, all the summer sessions. 10 Per Cent By Students permission to issue, as prizes in candidates were interviewed by a This proposed program will be Of the total number of stamps the Cavalcade of Swing con- committee of the faculty consist- divided into two five-week ses- and bonds sold, about ten per cent test, passes to cut into line at ing of Dean of Men Sumner A. sions. Each session will be run six were purchased by students. Post- master Douda said that the first either of the dining halls for a Dole, Hugh S. Cannon, assistant days per week, thus encompassing DR. PAUL A. WALKER specific number of meals. professor of economics and instruc- the same amount of time as a six- defense bond sold in the Storrs Also, the winners will ap- tor in accounting, and W. Harrison week session run five days per Post Office was purchased by a pear as guests of the Calvacade Carter, associate professor of eco- week. The normal load for each student. of Swing on February 6th. nomics and faculty adviser to the session will be two courses and the Mediator Elects However, stamps seem to be The full details of the contest Senate, to determine their fitness maximum load will be seven cred- more in the students' line because will be announced by the net- for the post. its. Under this arrangement a stu- Dr. Paul A. Walker they find it easier to fill a stamp book gradually than to have to ex- work. The faculty committee, accord- dent can earn fourteen semester hours credit each summer or ap- New Faculty Advisor pend a lump sum on the purchase ing to Dr. Carter, speaking in the of a bond. Sign Contracts Senate, found four of the five can- proximately a full year's work in two summers. Students may attend Some students received empty The signing of these contracts didates equal in all respects and Succeeds Milton Foter stamp books as Christmas or birth- has caused an increase in the declined to make a recommenda- either or both sessions, it was an- Who Was Given Gift nounced. day gifts and then have gone on broadcasting schedule. The new tion. Mullaney, however, was rec- to fill them at their convenience, schedule will run twenty hours ommended highly by the outgoing The Summer Session bulletin A new faculty advisor of the said Mr. Douda. per week, Monday through Fri- central treasurer, Samuel Jaskilka, will include only the specific | Mediator, Dr. Paul A. Walker, as- day from 5 to 9 o'clock in the and other members of the Senate, courses to be offered in the first j sistant professor of Zoology, was evening. and after a brief discussion the term. elected at a meeting of the Media- Debate Club Plans Because of this expansion, at vote was taken. Through a survey of state inter- tor Jan. 19, in the Church Cabin. least seventy-five new members The other candidates, all juniors, ests and needs, and through a. Succeeding Dr. Foter. assistant Semester Schedule must be added to the present staff. were: William Conly of New Ha- questionnaire to be sent to all stu-' professor of Bacteriology, Dr. More programs will be added if ven, William Gordon of Hartford, dents enrolled in the first term Walker will begin his two year With Twelve Meets sufficient interest is shown. Stu- Leonard Kaufman of Hartford, and during the first week, the courses Iterm as Mediator Advisor by su- dents interested may gain val- Al Pinsky of Hartford. During the for the second term will be deter- j pervismg freshman rushing, Meet Worcester Tech, uable technical, managerial and meeting, the Senate also voted to mined. These courses will be UP.on his resignation from the Penr. In Near Future announcing experience. give the outgoing Central Treasur- scheduled on the basis of frequency ;P°ftIon of Mediator Advisor, Dr. Fot wa resen d wlth Those who wish to try out er an additional salary of $25 to of choice as shown by the results er "lf ld! P f a leath- The debate club will have a busy should get in touch with Warren instruct Mullaney in the intricacies of the state survey and by the re- b'l ° - cigarette case and key- semester engaging the leading of the office. suits of the questionnaire. ring combination. Dr. Foter leaves Dion, '43 of Bristol, at Alpha Phi shortly to take up a new position schools of the East on the Pi or with Edward Temkin, '43 of with the Pet Milk Company. Kappa Delta topic. Resolved: New Haven, at Hall Dormitory. Dr. Walker, the new advisor, that a world union be formed on SCHOOL OF NURSING OPENS IN FALL; feels that fraternities are a valu- the basis of the Roosevelt-Church- Plan A Second Quiz able part of college life on the con- ill eight point program. B.A. DEGREE TO BE CONFERRED dition that they do not become At the meeting of the executive Of Two Cities Soon such a tightly knit body that the committee it was decided that, be- welfare of the fraternity is taken cause of the importance of the A school of nursing will be try, nursing, nutrition, psychology, before that of the University as a topic and value it would be to the After the radio Quiz of Two started at the University this fall, and social studies. In the senior whole. student body, the debating teams Cities between four members of it was announced by Dean Charles year students will enter certain One of the important problems should limit themselves to that the University and Mass. State B. Gentry. approved hospitals for two and of the Mediator, said Dr. Walker, is one question. staffs over WTIC ended in a 135- Although a bill authorizing the one-half years' training under the to find houses for the new fraterni- Most of the debates have already 135 tie on January 1, arrange- school was passed in 1937, under- hospital's jurisdiction. Upon grad- ties that have formed on campus. been scheduled and the assign- ments were made for a follow-up graduate instruction was not ex- uation, students will have earned a With the rationing of tires, the ments have been made. On Jan- program to decide the winner. pected to be started until a later certificate of nursing and a B.A. housing problem will become more uary 31 in Gully at 7 p.m., Ben- The program will be held during date. Because of the urgent need of degree. acute since those members of the jamin Esposito. '42. New Haven, nurses in the present war emerg- Spring vacation, probably March Students already enrolled in the faculty intending to vacate their and Harold Baratz. '43 of Hart- 19, so as many students who live ency, however, training will begin homes to make way for the new ford will engage Worcester Tech. in the Hartford area as possible this fall. University may transfer to the fraternities may not wish to be lo- John Barberian. '43 of Hart- may attend. Tickets are free and Students enrolled in the school school. It is not yet determined cated too far from campus. (Continued on Page Eight) may be obtained from Station will take three years of regular with which hospitals the Univer- WTIC. University work including chemis- sity will be affiliated. FRATERNITY RUSHING ENDS SATURDAY Alumni Survey Returns Gratifying With fraternity rushing in full swing many a prospective fresh- First Aid Begins man is beginning to find that he Five Hundred Blanks Are Returned is the possessor of many admir- About 60 students, faculty and able traits and fine qualifications townspeople attended the first two Blanks Segregated that he never suspected were lurk- hour period of the Senior 20-hour Hagen, Pinckney Conducting Survey When these blanks are returned ing in his make-up—that is. if First Aid Course being given un- filled out, they are segregated ac- you can take the word of the fra- der the direction of George Van ternity men. Bibber, head of the physical edu- In an effort to obtain new or Results In March cording to whether they belong to „ .„ J ,1. . i. ii*»,„u the active placement service or the However all eyes will be turn- cation department. better employment for graduates Ct e d t h ed toward the Community House The course will consist of lec- of the University, the Alumni Of- thVsp'e? e nt m SmumSr n \sSSSladuate ls Ve &d«S &g this Saturday when the pledging tures on the theory of first aid, and fice, in charge of Alumni secretary of blanks which can be hoped for £ '" / f, i™! ' will take place and then the tale George Pinckney, working in con- demonstrations and practice of n a survey of this kind will have ^Vent.TrisJ f^eTZlrZ will be known. Cheers will rever- techniques of first aid. junction with Waldemar Hagen of been■n attained.attained At this timelimp there..,there Ir ' the Placement office, have sent out will be a tabulation made which ' ' berate as each fraternity welcomes During the first class period, Mr. When the Placement Office re- each new member as he conies Van Bibber stressed the knowledge 3800 copies of an Alumni Occupa- will prove the effectiveness of the ceives through its contracts with down the "10 mile'' walk from tional Inquiry. questionnaire. of first aid as a help in the na- ' industry word of an opening that the "Comm House". tional emergency, and as a help to In about a month's time about The blank which is sent to the is suited to the particular voca- Open house at all the fraterni- each individual person in prevent- five hundred of these blanks have alumni include such inquiries asjtional desires and abilities of a ties is being conducted this week ing accidents to themselves and to been returned, which according to college major, relation of college graduate who has supplied the in- from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. and the other people. Mr. Hagen is a very "gratifying studies to first regular employ- j formation in the questionnaire, silent period will begin on Friday result". Through the use of the ment, present occupation, voca- the office notifies the person of the at 7 p.m. until after the actual Sworn In Senate material appearing in these re- tion in view, distinctions received opening. In this way the Alumni pledging is done. During this silent The editor of the Campus. James turned forms it has been possible since graduation, and how soon af- [ Office and Placement Office hope period no freshmen can converse F. Dawson. '43 of New Britain, for the Placement Office to noti- ter leaving the University was em- ' not only to serve seniors or re- with an upperclassman under was sworn in as an ex-officio fy 12 graduates of the availibility payment received in the chief vo- cent graduates, but alumni of penalties provided by the consti- member of the Student Senate at of new or better positions. cational interest. 'some time ago as well. tution of the Mediator. the last meeting Thursday. Page Two THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, January 28, 1942

United States Coast Guard Academy in New London, at 8 pjn. Sorority Controversy SUNDAY. FEB. 1— Catholic Mass Catholic Mass will be held In the Armory at 8:30 a.m. Sunday School Last fall, spurred on by the greatly increased enroll- Sunday School Is at the Community House at 9:30 a.m. Choir Rehearsal ment, the Student Senate, the Mediator, and the Pan- The Choir will meet for rehearsal at 10 am. In the church. Hellenic Council, advocated the establishment of new Church Service Represented for National Morning Worship will be In the Storrs Church at 10:45 a.m. Advertising by Open House Member fraternities and sororities to provide opportunities for Student Open House will be held at the Community House National Advertising fraternity life to many who would be otherwise denied at 7:30 pjn. Associated Cbite&ate Presi Service, Inc. it. This movement was received with favor by the MONDAY. FEB. 2— College Publishers Pan-Hellenic Distributor of great majority of the student body and the University Pan-Hellenic Council will meet at 7:30 In Home Economics Representative 23. 420 Madison Ave. administration. Montleth Arts Golle&iole Dibest New York. N. Y. The Montelth Arts Club will meet In the Holcomb Drawing Chicago - Boston - Los Since that time, three potential Greek Letter so- Room at 7:30 p.m. Angeles - San Francisco Mediator cieties have petitioned the Mediator and Pan-Hel- The Mediator will meet at 7:30 p.m In the Home Economics lenic Council, two to become recognized fraterni- Building. STORRS, CONN.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1942 Newman Club ties and one to become a sorority. The Newman Club will meet at 8 p.m. In B 260. Father John Hayes, professor at St. Joseph's College will be the EDITORIAL BOARD The Mediator promptly put the two petitioning groups. speaker. TUESDAY. FEB. 2— JAMES F. DAWSOX Phi Kappa Lambda and Alpha Alpha, on a year's pro- Orchestra Rehearsal Editor-in-chief There will be a rehearsal of the concert orchestra In the bation and allowed them to rush. They will pledge lecture room of the Music Building at 4 p.m. William Brown. '43 Managing Editor with the other nine fraternities next Saturday. When Sorority and Fraternity Albert Pinsky. '43 Sports Editor Sororities and Fraternities will meet at 7 p.m. In their re- Edith Wollenberg. '43 Associate Editor the probationary period is up for these groups, their spective houses. Allerlel Francis Dellafera, "43 Associate Editor eligibility will be considered by the established fratern- The Women's non-sorority organization will meet at 7 p.m. Terry Cornell. '43 Society Editor ities, and if these new societies are found acceptablte In the Community House. Harold Salomon. '43 Staff Editor First Aid they will become formal members of the Mediator. The Red Cross First Aid Course will be held from 4 to 6 Jack Dowd. '44 Xews Editor pjn. In H.Ec 123. Henry Bartley. '44 Feature Editor However, the relationship between the petition- WEDNESDAY. FEB. 3— Staff Cartoonist Charles Mac Donald Women's Varsity Club ing sorority and the Pan-Hellenic Council is not The Women's Varsity Club will meet In the Holcomb Draw- Staff Photographers Norman Solanch and Carl Kowalskl quite as smooth. It was evident, soon after the ing Room at 5 p.m. Reporters: Harriet Kallson. Everett Seltzer. Murray Wlengrad. Rod WEDNESDAY. NOV. 5— Smith. Rita Cummlsky. Elinor Rosensteln, Wanda Ginter. Jane new group, Sigma Kappa Delta, had presented it- Band Irwln. Mary Siteman. Don Knowlton. Jewell Lieberman, Virginia The University Band will hold a rehearsal In the lecture Beebe. Inez Hansen. self that there was strong opposition developing room of the Music Building at 5 p.m. Correspondents: C. DuBeau, R. Rubenstein. L. Johnson. J. Hlnman. from the Pan-Hellenic Council. In order to block Glee Club J. Ballin. H. Dennlson. R. Downer. The Glee Club will hold a rehearsal In the lecture room of the introduction of the new group this year, the the Music Building at 7 p.m. Chess Club Council formulated an amendment to their consti- A meeting of the Chess Club will be held In Engineering 213 BUSINESS BOARD tution which would place the minimum member- at 7:30 p.m. ARTHUR P. MARTINI S.A.M. Business Manager ship requirements of a petitioning group above the The SAM. will hold a meeting at 7:30 in Home Economics 102. Herbert Edlcglass. '43 Advertising Manager acknowledged membership of the new group. This Banklva William Franz. '43 Circulation Manager action was stalled by the Student Senate, which The Banklva Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. In the Poultry David Gordon Subscription Manager Building. Business Staff: Lilly GUlman, Jean Herrmann. Marie Smith. Sylvia has the right, evidently granted them by the Pan- Campus Business Board Fishman. Shirley Gross. Joyce Smith. Estelle Shapiro. Shirley Isrea- Hellenic Council, to approve all amendments to the The Campus Business Board will meet at 7:30 pjn. at the .lte. Al Pike. Stan Felnberg. Richard Traurig, Dave Gordon. Sid Campus Office faffe. Virginia Halapin. Council's constitution. The Pan-Hellenic then set a six months proba- Entered as second class matter at the Post Office. Storrs, Conn. tionary period, three months of which must pass SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION before the petitioning sorority could pledge. As All communication should be addressed to James F. Dawson, Editor: the petition was presented and accepted too late or Arthur P. Martini. Business Manager: Box 54. Storrs. Conn. to allow the three months to pass by before regu- TELEPHONE: WILLIMANTIC 9433 ular sorority pledge-day, the petitioning sorority was thus prevented from pledging freshmen with other groups. There are many other ramifications Service, Not Accommodation to the story, which are not too important in a broad consideration of the situation. Last semester, the Campus carried a campaign However, there is one point that has not been against certain undesirable conditions in the Dining brought to public light as yet. There is a section of Hall which the editors conscientiously felt were unfair the Pan-Hellenic constitution which prohibits any girl WATEK TOWEK5 to the students. Though some small improvements were receiving a bid, and refusing it, from pledging for the made, and some conditions alleviated, we still find our- The latest blunder of the dining hall administra- selves confronted with several of these same problems. rest of the semester. Thus, the co-eds being rushed by tion has just come to light. .. .one of the rules of the We are willing to concede that nothing tangible can be the new group could easily be prevented from joining Beanery has been that busboys should have semester done to solve this problem completely at this time, due it, even after the three monthse probationary period. meal tickets. .. .this semester, with the cost of meal to the fact that our country is at war and materials and We are not condemning any individual sorority tickets going up, some of the boys attempted to save labor are scarcer than before. in this case, as all are collectively guilty of ob- a little money by buying ten dollar tickets. . . .one structing a policy which, we believe, has the appro- of these boys went to work on Saturday morning, We do feel, however, that there are certain in- val of the great majority of the student body. Each but did not eat breakfast.... he was informed that tangibles which can and should be taken care of. sorority is, while favoring one of their number, he could not punch in unless he surrendered one of The most important of these is the attitude of a protecting itself against further competition in the his meal tickets... .he did not work that morning few members of the administration that the stu- future. ....the busboys, justly indignant, went to Miss Can- dents exist only as such, and should not be ex- It would be inconsistent on the part of the Campus, tended any untoward courtesies. The Dining Hall working for the general welfare of the students as a When the matter was brought up to Miss Carr, she serves our purpose in illustrating: whole, to dodge this issue. We highly favor fraterni- referred the boys to Comptroller Longley, and the de- The attitude of these people seems to be that we are ties and sororities on this Compus, but when any one of cision handed down is that the breakfast must be paid merely "charity students" in a large sense, because we them or any group of them thinks itself greater than for. .. .the price being a quarter or less. .. .Mr. Long- are being educated at a state institution, and with the the student body as a whole, as is the case in this so- ley neglects to mention how anyone can save money state paying part of the cost of that education. They rority controversy, then they are no longer completely on such a basis.... and the boys will be working for forget that we pay fees, perhaps not as high as in pri- beneficial to the University. nothing if they are forced to pay for what they do not vate colleges, but we still pay them. They seem to feel Either we should abandon the idea of adding want....it is about time that these small-time tactics that we own a debt of gratitude, which we do, but not new Greek Letter groups altogether and keep the be stopped. . . .the matter is still hanging fore and has in the sense that we are receiving charity. fraternities or sororities exclusive, or follow the been dumped into the lap of Dean Dole. . . . policy of admitting new groups consistently. There Their attitude is somewhat akin to the attitude A student wandering into the reserve room of the of the schoolmaster in "Oliver Twist" when Oliver can be no middle course in an issue as fundamental as this. library these days finds the desk moved over to the asked for another bowl of gruel. "Why, Oliver, door. . . .the purpose being to cut down on the number another bowl?" We are deserving of one bowl and of books that accidently found their way out.. . .though no more, and the suggestion that we ask for more the problem of keeping books where they belong is a is inconceivable and impudent. Students eating in College Speedups delicate one, it seems as though college students should the Dining Hall have paid their money in advance be more worthy of trust than to have to be carefully and are therefore cash customers. They should re- Higher education must have for the coming year an scrutinized before being allowed to leave the old ceive the same consideration that cash customers intelligent and a consecrated leadership. The selective system of a rope and a guard was humiliating enough, in any private dining establishment would obtain. service and other measures have already disturbed its but to have the main desk moved to a position dominat- The lines we are willing to concede as unavoidable program. More drastic changes are quite possible. ing the exit is an insult and a non too complimentary evils at this time, but we do feel that we are en- In order to gain the victory in this dreadful war reflection on the character of the student body as a titled to a little more service—more than the bare and also to win the peace at its conclusion the na- whole.... essentials. tion must have a steady flow of educated leaders. Add people we could do without. .. the practi- The pretty little "ye shall not" rules are annoying This is not only true for the military forces and cal jokers who removed the penny post cards from and accomplish little more than to arouse a feeling of governmental agencies, but equally so for industry, three of the departmental boxes in the post office, antagonism that manifests itself in the continual "Dean- business and the professions. wrote grades of "F" on all, and then mailed them ery beef". Why one dish cannot be exchanged for ano- Very wisely has the selective service made provision to the students who had put them in the boxes so ther of the same price, for instance, has long been a for deferment of induction of those college students that they might receive their final grades. . . .one source of much debate between cashier and student. training to be physicians, dentists, veterinarians, en- student thus received three cards, all with grades The student is made to feel consciously that he is being gineers, physicists, chemists, biologists, geologists. of "F" thereon.... this joke went much further than accomodated, not served. Because of the lowering of the minimum age for just causing discomfort to an individual. .. .it con- selective service, most of the colleges have decided stituted robbing the United States mails The "charity student" attitude is more alienated to accelerate their programs. For some years about In spite of rumors circulating to the contrary, the by the fact that students at private college are two-thirds of the member college in the Associa- Junior Prom is still scheduled to be held, and the junior also under a debt of gratitude to the kind souls tion of American Colleges have had summer ses- jackets will be selected tonight propagandizes are who built the college with their donations and be- sions. The length of these sessions has varied from having a field day since proms and various functions quests, but they are not made to feel that they are six to twelve weeks. The tendency now is for col- have been called off at other schools, but as far as is bound to pay homage to these benefactors every leges to have full summer quarters of from 10 to known at this time, Connecticut will do "business as time they go through a dining hall line. 12 weeks in length. —A.C.P. usual" speaking of war-time functions latest We pay our fees, we do our work, and the school is reports on the Air Corps examinations indicate that of supported by the taxes that our parents pay. Is it not 40 who had applied thus far. 20 had passed the physical exams, and of these, only 12 passed the mental tests time that this "charity student" attitude be dropped, IS and in its stead be substituted the practice of at least The explanation of the size of the three Air Corps pictures in the last issue, which seemed to seeming to meet the student body halfway? THURSDAY. JAN. 29— Orchestra have worried a large number of our erstwhile These people may not feel this way consciously; There will be a rehearsal of the concert orchestra In the lec- ture room or the Music Building at 4 p.m. readers, lies in misunderstood directions. .. .when it may be purely a state of mind. At times, they Choir sent to the engraver, a notation that the pictures Choir rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the lecture room have more than inconvenienced themselves to co- of the Music Building. should be two columns wide went along. .. Ernie operate with the Campus and with other student First Aid blew up the other day when one of the lads ob- The Red Cross First Aid class will be held from 4 to 6 pjn. organizations. Nevertheless, the attitude clearly In H. EC 123. jected to the use of the electric clippers on his SATURDAY. JAN. 31— evidences itself at frequent intervals. Fraternity Pledging hair and demanded the hand clippers the haircut We are not asking miracles; we are asking ser- Pledging will take place at the Community House at 3 p.m. was not completed, at least not by Ernie, as the Basketball vice. The Varsity Basketball team will meet the team of the lad was ushered to the door and out Wednesday, January 28, 1942 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Three Two Faculty Members Young Leaves Post Senate Acts On Rhody Ram and Well On Sabbatical, One To Assume Position At the January 8 meeting of the dents who brought him here were The damage to the well was To Work On Defense At Univ. Of Texas Student Senate two actions were unwilling to pay for his transport- also done prior to the football taken concerned with Rhode ation. The Student Senate assum- game, and consisted of painting the Sedgewick, Dorwart, Was Prominent Author; Island State College, the first hav- ed this expense, but suggests that old landmark green. Kingston Belding Takes Leaves Successor Not Named ing to do with their Ram, and the the students involved share equal town people were upset, and a second with the Kingston town financial responsibility. letter of complaint was sent to well. Three members of the faculty Professor Dana Young, head of Rhody Well President Albert N. Jorgensen of the University will be relieved the civil engineering department, Prior to the Connecticut-Rhody' In another action, the Senate. scoring the vandalism, of their duties this coming semes- has announced that he has accept- football game, several students' elected to send a letter to Presi-1 The letter sent to President ter so they may pursue work in ed a position as professor of ap- journeyed to Rhody and returned dent Carl W. Woodward of Rhode Woodward of Rhody "assured him other places. plied mechanics at the University with booty in the form of a de- Island assuring him of the body's | that the student body is in no way of Texas, and will summarily re- crepit ram, alleged to be the mas- appreciation for his cooperation in | sympathetic with this non-repre- The departing instructors in- cot of the Kingston school. | the payment of a bill for damage sentative action." In a return let- clude: Dr. Charles H. W. Sedge- linquish his position here at the University. He plans to leave for The animal was summarily re- done by Connecticut students to ter, Pres. Woodward stated his wick. Dr. Rheinhold A. Dorwart, turned to its pasture, but the stu- the Kingston town well. gratitude for the Senate's actions. and Dr. Harwood S. Belding. Drs. Texas at the end of this week. Dorwart and Sedgewick are on While Young was here he was sabbatical leave, while Dr. Beld- not only author of many articles UTA Elects Officers ing will assume a research post in that were published in engineering Annual Alumni "State Night" Banquet the interest of national defense. periodicals, but was also noted for For Coming Season At the University Dr. Sedge- his research work on the problem In Four Cities Addressed By Faculty of elasticity as applied to problems At a meeting held Monday even- wick is an associate professor of ing. January 26, at the Playshop, mathematics. He was recently in engineering. In his new post, The tenth annual State Night, a professor of economics; Edward G. awarded a scholarship by Brown Young intends to continue his the University Theater Association, traditional banquet given by al- Van Bibber of the athletic de- University which will enable him work, in addition to teaching in which is comprised of the execu- umni of the university, was held partment; and Wilfred W. Cheney, to pursue advanced studies in the graduate school. tive bodies of the Radio Players last night by four alumni associa- professor of mathematics, mathematics under the tutelage of No Successor Yet and the University Players, elected tions. There were banquets in Carolers Sing outstanding refugee scholars that The man who will succeed as officers for the coming season. Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, President Albert N. Jorgensen have augmented the Brown fac- the head of the civil engineering Aga Lear, '43 of Ansonia. was and New York City. met with the alumni of Bridge- ulty. department will not be named for elected President. It is rare for a The biggest gathering of alumni port and celebrated State Night at the time being. Until a decision is U. of C. co-ed to hold this position. was in Hartford at the Hotel the Algonquin Club. Captain Ben- Dr. Dorwart leaves Connecticut made. Dr. J. Harold Lampe, dean to teach a course on "Europe since Other officers named are: Secre- Bond. J. Raymond Ryan, former edict Ray, of the military science of the school of engineering, will tary, Isadore Gendel, '43 of West athletic star, was toastmaster. Pro- division, showed colored movies 1918" at Amherst College, his alma name a temporary department mater, until the 18th of April. Haven, and treasurer, Raymond fessors who spoke at the banquet of the West Indies. In addition, head from among the members of Dixon,'44 of Westport. I were: Cecil G. Tilton, associate the Carolers entertained the group From then on he will do advance the faculty. Dean Lampe is now in work on 18th Century Prussia. At with a program of songs. Previous New York on business connected ' to the banquet they broadcasted the University he is an assistant with national defense. professor of history. a program over the Bridgeport Dr. Belding is an assistant pro- Professor Young came to thej MIRSKY WINS PICTURE CONTEST radio station W.I.C.C. fessor of zoology. He is going to University in February of 1934 and Wilfred B. Young, dean of the in the course of time rose in the school of agricuuture, and Wen- Harvard University's Fatigue Lab- William Mirsky. '44, of Hartford, ,0 oratory to conduct studies on the department until he occupied his present position. In 1935 he was was awarded first prize in the !?^^ar*s*£rno second prize was given. •* TFBSXSSZ-AST. physiological effect of sub-strato- Nutme physics, spoke at State Night at made an'assistant'pro'fessor'of en-! S Photography contest this The prize winning picture, was the Hotel Garde in New Haven. sphere flying, being carried on for week an indoor shot in the engineering the armed services of the country. gineering, and in 1937 was named - At the banquet at the Hotel Clin- associate professor. He has been at From a collection of 250 snap- laboratory, and showed a sil- ton in New York City, Coach Jo- the head of the civil engineering shots and candids, the judges houette figure bending over a seph C. Christian and Sherman P. department for over two years. drawing table. Mirsky will be Hollister, professor of horticulture, Garrigus Will Be choose his pictures as far excell- awarded a silver plaque. Nutmeg officials stated that were guest speakers. Honored At Dinner they were very pleased with this Alumni Secretary George E. year's contest, and hope that this! Pmckney. organizer of State Night Harry L. Garrigus. retired head will prove to be a much larger announced that because of the de- Will Faces Casting, Scenery Problems fense effort of the department of animal hus- and more talented contest in fu- fewer alumni than bandry and nationally known live- Postpones Play Opening Two Weeks ture years. Judges for the contest usual attended the banquets, stock judge, will be honored Sun- were Professors Albert E. Waugh j ~~~—~— day. February 1, at a testimonial and J. A. Manter and Rev. Garland EmplOVeeS Union dinner here in the Dining Hall. The presentation of the Hatcher Casting Trouble Waggoner. T V I I I fi Friends of Professor Garrigus have Hughes play Hell Bent for Heav- Mr. Will is faced with a serious lo Hold Banquet subscribed the funds to pay for a en by the University Players has problem in the casting of Grandpa Hold Conference Here portrait, which has been painted been re-scheduled from February David, one of the leading char- A two day conference of leaders by Julian Lamar of New York, The local chapter of the Con- 6 and 7 to the 20 and 21. This acters. He is encountering some in agriculture and industry will necticut State Employees Associa- and will be presented to the Uni- change was necessitated by the difficulty in finding a suitable meet to discuss mutual problems versity. tion is holding a banquet on Feb- shortening of the school year, performer for the part, which, he this Friday and Saturday at the ruary 26 at the Community House. which advanced the date of final University and at the Nathan Hale Speakers will include Professor said, is the most "sympathetic Principal speakers at the affair Walter Stemmons, Henry Fiene- examinations so that they inter- and might easily steal the honors." Hotel in Willimantic. The confer- fered with rehearsals. will be Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen mann of the National Cooperative Also interfering with the pro- ence is sponsored jointly by the and Bernard McCusker. business Milk Producers' Federation, Wash- The Hughes play is a powerful gress of the production is an acute National Association of Manufac- representative and president pro- ington, and J. G. Watson, editor, imaginative melodrama depicting shortage of materials needed to turers Committee on Agricultural tern of the association. Toastmas- New England Homestead. mountain life. In 1924 Hatcher build scenery. Such items as cello- Cooperation, and the University, and will bring to this campus ap- ter will be J. T, Ottosen. president Dean of Agriculture E. G. Hughes was awarded the Pulitzer phane, paint, brushes, and cloth of the local chapter. There will be Prize for this work. The author of are becoming very difficult to ob- proximately 100 farm leaders and short remarks by other speakers. Woodward will preside at the din- tain. prominent industrialists. ner and J. W. Alsop of Avon will Hell Bent for Heaven is the head Entertainment will be provided be toastmaster. The portrait will of the Columbia University Thea- Mr. Will announced today that a group of the University Players by a portion of the University Glee be presented by Professor W. B. tre Association, one of the Eastern Infirmary Statistics Club, who will be selected to at- Young and accepted by President schools of drama. had been invited to present por- Of more than 632 persons report- tend" Albert N. Jorgensen. tions of plays that have been ing to the Infirmary during the The latest presentation of the performed here, with accompany- month of December, only 34 were Q . C;/v_. Wmn* University Theatre Association is ing remarks by Mr. Will, to de- accepted. Although many were t7ers aww Winai GRILL NOT OPEN not heavy drama, said Director monstrate various directing tech- Robert E. Will stating that this turned away, 20 applied only for Robert R. Eaton. '38 of Stafford FOR LONGER HOURS niques at the Naugatuck Congre- physical examinations or basal Springs, was among a large class play "is serious, but it is not slow gational Parish House on Febru- or heavy. metabolism tests. Each person ac- of cadets who received their silver The report, quoted in the ary 15. cepted remained in the Infirmary wings and commissions as second Campus, that the grill would The United States has some 600 i for a period of three days and 83 lieutenants. U. S. Armv Air Corps, remain open until 10:30 week- junior colleges.—A.C.P. The original brick walls of Bent- minutes. -rfce extra three mmutes on Jan. 2. during the last gradua- days and until 11 o'clock Satur- ley hall. Allegheny college admin- bei ailowed for the patient to tion exercises for pilot trainees at istration building erected in the J..„ Barksdale Field. La. days, was the result of a mis- 1820's. are 18 inches thick.—A.C.P. i understanding between Comp- CLASSIFIED ADS troller Longley and a special Have you lost anything? Found any- Student Senate committee. thing? Want anything? The Campus will run a column of No such arrangement has classified ads this year. n.ii«€ 2c per word for first ten; lc been concluded. The committee per word thereafter. Ten cents mini- is still considering the problem mum. Deadline: Tuesday moming. and action may soon be taken.

Bring 'Em Back Alive! A live animal is worth more than a dead one—and the same applies to textbooks. Don't monkey with values—don't get stuck with a white elephant—don't hold your last semes- ter books until new editions and later texts kill their value. Bring 'Em Alive for HIGHEST CASH PRICES. SELL YOUR LAST SEMESTER BOOKS FOR CASH Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and drink. at COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Instantly its clean, exciting taste brings you refreshment Our Buyer Will Pay Highest Prices plus. And quality—the quality of genuine goodness ... the FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 & 7 quality of Coca-Cola—the real thing. VVILC0X & FOLLETT COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF WILLIMANTIC You trust its quality Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, January 28, 1942 MANY PRAISE TO PLAY AT THE GREEK LETTER DANCE 25 Per Cent Of Student Body Goes Home Weekends EDITORIAL BY Pencraft Contest 880 Return Poll Of JOE NEMAN Open For Entries Social Activities The 1942 Pencraft contest, in One-fourth of the student body which any original material of goes home weekends, according to During a period of strife and either prose or verse may be sub- pressure on all sides, retired-editor mitted, will run until March 14. the 336 men and 444 women who Joseph Neiman wrote an editorial Four prizes will be offered: $10 replied to the questionnaire of the that has since been heralded b.v for the first place prose, $5 to the Committee on Evaluation of Social newspapermen and b.v President first prize poetry, a subscription to Activities. This representative Jorgensen as the finest piece of Story Magazine for the second best group of students includes dormi- such writing that has ever been piece of prose and a subscription tory residents, fraternities, sorori- done on this campus. to Poetry Magazine for the second ties, small houses and commuters. Although it did not attract at- best poetry. 46 per cent of the students leave tention when it appeared, the work Manuscripts may be submitted has, through the efforts of men McFARLANDTVUNS the campus because of lack of to Dr. H. J. Rockel, Madeline Watt campus activities. Only 30 per who recognize its value, acheived or Jane Spencer. some notoriety. One gentleman of cent of the students go home be- the press was so impressed that he cause of a girl-or boy-friend at donated the price of having the Name MacFarland Twins' Orchestra Professors Lead home. 21 per cent of the men and piece copyrighted. A comment 13 per cent of the women stu- made by another stated that ""Joe For Greek Letter Dance February 13 In Discussion On dents go home to work. Students will probably never do anything prefer dancing with sports runn- better no matter how his ability The MacFarland Twins and their Waterbury, represent the Pan- American Affairs ing a close second. increases." orchestra will furnish the "Music Hellenic Council and the Mediator, These percentages are based on respectively, as co-chairmen of the The editorial is reprinted here That Wins" for the seventh annual A panel discussion on American the number of responses to the to give readers the opportunity of Greek Letter Dance on Friday, dance. and Latin-American relations led question. Some who did not gen- reviewing its worth. Feb. 13. at Hawley Armory. The Jean Barnes. '42 of Greenwich, by W. Harrison Carter, associate erally go home weekends checked dance will begin at nine in the and Murray Weingrad, '42 of New professor of economics, was held in these reasons. BEST EDITORIAL evening and will last until two the Haven, make up the program com- connection with the Smith College Ninety per cent of the students following morning. mittee. Theodora Bartley, '42 of Club in West Hartford on January stated their desire for movies on The length of the dance necessi- Hartford, and John Kowalchyk, '42 13. George E. McReynolds, assis- the weekends. tated obtaining late permission for of Stamford, have charge of the tant professor of government, also the girls, which marks the first oc- decorations. The committe consisting of Dean participated. M. P. French. Dean S. A. Dole and casion that this permission was More specifically, the problems necessary. It is also the first time William J. Haggerty (ex officio Four Extinguishers discussed were those with respect members) Miss Frances Sheppard. that a big name band has been to the Monroe Doctrine, and the hired for the event. chairman. Hugh Buchanaan, Jane Overturned In Dorms recent Rio conference. Griffith. Corrinne Wadhams, Fran- Eleanor Costello. '42 of West Differences between the United Willington. and Paul Posin, '42 of cis Dellafera and Albert Atwood, Cable Investigates States and the South American student members, have been work- countries, and between the latter ing on a general evaluation of a alone whose privacy we have had Acts In Violation of themselves, were considered; and social program at the university to disturb. it was pointed out that the "Good and have submitted a report with We have given groups more State Laws, Says Dole Neighbor" policy has been of value specific recommendations to the publicity than they have ever had in overcoming suspicious and hard division of Student Personnel in before, and they have clamored Four fire extinguishers were feelings aroused by our earlier im- regard to the social program in that it is not enough. We have overturned and their contents perialistic policies. The panel the future. not always given credit where it played on the walls and ceilings favored large loans and increased is due. for we too are unjust. . . in Koons. Storrs, and Holcomb trade with Latin America. but not from intention. We have Halls, and in the old Barracks, on A general point of the confer- Carolers Broadcast heard words of praise, and it has the night of January 20. This mis- ence showed the importance of given us heart to say: JOE NEIMAN conduct has precipitated an in- cooperation between the United The University Carolers last Damn the torpedoes'. Full vestigation by Officer Leland States and the Latin American na- night broadcast a program of 16th speed ahead. Cable, who confided that he has tions to national defense. and 17th Century music over sta- Editorial We have had to smile when we several clues to the identity of the tion WICC in Bridgeport. The were angry, and to placate where students responsible. He refused to group also sang a Pan-American We have said kind things about we would rather fight. We have discuss these leads for obvious Ant Besting Mar. program at the Alumni State Night people because they deserved to watched sincere people inflict reasons. banquet, which was held at the be said and unkind things because great hurts because they were In Survival Race they were true, and people have Such acts "are in violation of Algonquin Club following the not tolerant, and have tried hard the fire laws of the state, and broadcast. remembered only the unkind to be tolerant of them. And we Minneapolis, Minn.— (ACP) — things. We have found 99 mistakes have an effect on the insurance Robert W. Yingling, director of realize keenly our privilege to get rate" was the comment made by In a neck-and-neck race for sur- and have corrected them, and the so great an opportunity for self the Carolers, announced the ap- hundredth has slipped through Dean Sumner A. Dole. He recalled vival, man is lagging behind the pointment of a new member to the discipline. that five years ago a similar in- ant, according to Prof. William T. and been there for all to see. We have tried to teach our staff group. Jeanette Stone. '43 of Dan- cident occurred, and as a result Heron, a University of Minnesota burv. We have run a "campaign" to the ABCs and been often discour- the state fire commissioner had psychologist. correct that which we have found aged; and realize that we will be is bad. and have found that we are lucky to learn them ourselves by reported that an immediate in- "It seems to me that up to now imperfect ourselves. Yet we can- the time of graduation. We have vestigation would follow any re- the small-brained insects have Horowitz Recital not remain at peace with this been promised "copy" by Sunday, petition of such mis-conduct. Ap- been winning the race, he says. world; for people view us as and it has come in on Tuesday; proximately a year ago a student The reason for this, he explains, Vladimir Horowitz, internation- knights on white chargers who and we have been blamed for not over-turned a fire extinguisher in is that man-made civilization has ally famed concert pianist, will must bear the never-ending cru- being able to find and correct the Koons Hall, and was summarily gone in cycles while ants and sim- give one of his rare local perform- sade against wrong and injustice. errors in the rush to get a paper sent home. ilar insects—flies, social beetles ances in a recital to be given Sun- We have had to judge and out at all. In an interview with the Cam- and bees—have continued steadily day afternoon. Feb. 8, at three weigh the doings of life on this We are tired in mind and ex- pus. Cable said that the "fire ex- for 15.000,000 years. o'clock at the Bushnell Memorial campus to put out a paper each hausted in body. Willingly would tinguishers are placed in the Their survival is due. Heron Auditorium in Hartford. All those week, and every interest group we transfer the cares and duties buildings for the purpose of fire says, to control of reproduction who desire tickets contact Leonard has thought that its doings were of office to other shoulders, so protection, and not for any other and strict divisions of labor. "More Albert. Box 47, or Wood 215. the most God-awful important that we may sleep. But man must purpose." He added that there was organized than man's in some in- things that were happening. And accept his destiny; there are no no objection to horse-play, but stances." Man's civilization, how- Infirmary there have been souls best let other shoulders. this is a very serious matter. ever, developed because man's The following people are in the brain enables him to adapt him- infirmary this week: David Axel- self to new situations, while ants' rod, Edward Hotchkiss. Lucille instinct is sufficient only to meet Lubow, Robert D. Hart, Lowell Interfaith Convocation Next Week all situations in the same manner. Frederick, and Herbert Baldwin.

Something new in the way of to get a working, practical basis ordained order, even students con- Convocations will be initiated for interfaith cooperation, and duct them. Recently students from Will New Director Of Radio Players next Thursday, February 5, when they are a living example of the the University of California were the topic, "Present Crisis in Hu- ideal cooperation between Cath- here; they conducted a trialogue Forced into a short period of in- lin's direction, is scheduled to con- man Relations", is discussed in the olics, Jews, and Protestants. at the Church Cabin for the mem- activity by the departure of their tinue, although changes in the form of an Interfaith Trialogue Rev. Clinchy has just returned bers of the University Christian erstwhile -directress, Miss Char- sponsored by the National Con- from England where he was the Association. lotte Michlin, the Radio Players of cast are indicated. ference of Christians and Jews. Protestant representative in a Na- The purpose of this trialogue the University Theater Association Student Scripts Rev. F. Lawrason Riggs of New tional Interfaith Trialogue which will be to try to point out the met last Monday evening with It is emphasized by Mr. Will that Haven, Rev. Everett R. Clinchy, showed the united religious effort common basis of interfaith beyond Robert E. Will, director of the student written scripts will be used executive secretary of the Confer- in this country to the people on all the differences of the creeds. UTA, for the purpose of consoli- wherever possible. An efficient ence, and Dr. Joshua Liebman of the other side. Dr. Liebman is dating the organization. working group will be developed Temple Israel, Boston, are the considered one of the most bril- Mr. Will announced that he so that in time weekly broadcasts representatives who will speak liant religious leaders in America Wm. Sweeney & Son would undertake directorship of by the Players will be possible. here. today. INC the Radio Players. Work on Jo- The Husky Network will carry the This same trialogue has traveled This sort of thing is new on the sephine Inglia's comedy on Mex- majority of these productions, but, throughout the United States act- Connecticut campus, but it is not STATIONERY ican peon life, "Tooth or Shave," as in past years, plays will be ing as an inspiration to thousands new on other campuses. However, ud which was begun before the broadcast over Hartford radio sta- trialogues are not confined to the of college students. Their aim is GREETING CARDS Christmas recess under Miss Mich- tions.

STORRS-WILLIMANTIC WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Willimantic THIS STORE IS STILL BUS SCHEDULE HaLpb TL Hnlttu?r NOW MAINTAINING Week Days Walter Pigeon, Maureen O'Hara in JEWELER "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" Leave Storrs Leave Willimantic Plus "TANKS A MILLION" William Tracy, James Gleason QUALITY 6:30 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 8:00 10:05 A.M. SUNDAY — MONDAY in 2:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Betty Grable, Carole Landis in "WAKE UP SCREAMING" 4:35 6:20 P.M. Plus "RISE AND SHINE" Walter Brennan, Milton Berle CLOTHES FOR MEN Extra Saturday Only ft. E Waimsr. (§. S, TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M. OPTOMETRIST "CONFIRM OR DENY" Don Ameche, Joan Bennett THE J. F. CARR CO. One way 35c Round trip 60c 2nd Hit Lupe Velez, Leon Errol in "MEXICAN SPITFIRE'S BABY" WILLIMANTIC The Storrs Garage Co. HalBStTMt wmtmamHe Tel. Storrs 9454 — Willi. 388 Wednesday, January 28, 1942 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Five Rams Overcome U-Conns Connecticut Huskies Play In Thrilling Contest Mugavero, Connors Maine, New Hamp., Coast Guard Academy Sat. Star For U-Conns Coast Guard, Fall Stars Against Rams Riflemen Beat Brown, Kaydets May Be By Ev Seltzer Wink, Nick, Sam Coach Frank Keaney brought Impressive Lose To Coast Guard Tough At Home his highly touted speed kings from Kingston to Hawley Armory last Before the sensational Rhode Is- Best Match Of Season After a long two week layoff the Saturday and met surprising re- U-Conn Huskies return to the wars land game, the Connecticut bas- Predicted With Rhody sistance from a fighting Connecti- ketball team won three games in this Saturday when they journey cut five who were playing with- into the Old Whaling Town of New a row. Playing in the Hawley After beating a weak Brown out the services of Coach Don Armory, the Huskies took Maine. London to play the Coast Guard White, who is ill. Coast Guard, and New Hampshire team, the Connecticut Rifle team team. The last time the Huskies lost to the top-ranking Coast I met the Kaydets they defeated Rhode Island won 66-59. in order. Led by Sam Jaskilka. the White- Guards on Saturday. Jan. 24. It them rather easily but that was The two fast breaking teams set men went right to work on the was a shoulder-to-shoulder match on Connecticut's floor. Further- a terrific pace at the gun which Maine outfit in the first half, and with the final score standing at | more the Coast Guard team was continued without let-up until the 1360-1286. playing their first game of the using the fast break to perfection, season final whistle and had the excited rolled along easily to a 34-20 Connecticut's team of inexperi- against Connecticut and crowd on its feet time and time count at the break. enced sophomores was no match jthls was obvious in their play, again. Maine came back after the rest for the league - leading Coast The Connecticut team will go and slowed the Conn, five a little Guards. High man of the team was 'into the game Saturday evening Right after the tap. Shannon Everton of the Coast Guard: sec- w'th a record of four wins and fouled "Dates'" Mugavero. who while their Bertis Pratt and Bob Clark were pouring them through. ond highest was U-Conns Captain j three losses. The Huskies thus far Palmer. The team was the same | have defeated New Hampshire, one which beat Brown but it was! Maine. Coast Guard, and Spring- gUa P l ften whe tl f r field Huskies first blood "Stutz" Mod- ? v Q° ° . .T !f , ° ; not able to overcome the veteran i while losing to Brown. St. zeluski, Rhody's scoring ace, who £* J» IZ^ot^D^ sharpshooters who made the Coast j Lawrence, and Rhode Island State. y f Hank T.,£ttr? ^nrEf, ""* ° Mugavero and Nick Verbillo also Guard team a standout. i Coach Returns Lusett ^ormg ^cord. teamed to chalk up 11 big points. then threw in two Lieutenant Lewis has high hopes Coach Don White who has beer, Rams rolling. The issue was decided from the for the riflers with the return of sick in the Hartford Hospital has beginning in this contest and Don Rhenberg. After being out a sem- ! returned to Campus and will be Connor's Set Shot White used 12 players in winning ester, he has returned to the team with the team when they go into Jim Connors dropped a long set 58-45. Jaskilka. Verbillo. and Intra-Murals and is expected to be one of the top battle Saturday night. Coach shot and Nick Verbillo broke away Winzler were best for the Huskies men during the coming season. | White will have quite a little work in the contest, and Pratt and for a close one to take back the The U-Conns next meet promises to do on the team. He must find lead. A foul by Rutledge and a INTRAMURALS to be the best one of the season. It a replacement for Jim Connors basket by Shannon, a newcomer Defensive Star The strong undefeated Alpha will be against Rhode Island on wno sprained his ankle last week. Phi quintet rests in first place as on the Rhody outfit, kept things February 7. in the Hawley Armory. Since Bud Fish hasn't been out moving. "Dates" countered with the Intra-Mural basketball pro- two in a row, and Conn, led again. gram reaches the midway point. for practice during the last week Gamma Rho in second place and Coach Fuqua Issues it is very likely that Big Milt Applebey and "Stutz" then scor- "X" and Phi Mu tied for third are Dropo will take over Connor's job ed, which called for Wink Winz- still very much in the race, which Call For Track Men as backguard for the Connecticut ler and Sam Jaskilka to move the probably won't be decided until outfit. scoreboard for their first scores. the last game has been played. Conn. Mile Relay Team Dropo at times has looked good The speed at this point made it After the long Christmas recess on the basketball court but he difficult to even follow the game. the teams swung back into action To Enter B.A.A. Games lacks the experience of Connors. Then the Armory lights flickered, and some startling upsets were re- Jim reached his peak in the Rhode as if knowing the boys needed a corded. "X", Gamma Rho, and Coach Ivan Fuqua issued a call Island game and he will be sorelv rest, and proceedings were held missed when the Huskies take the up for a minute. Phi Mu were all unexpectedly for all track aspirants to report im- ■ ?. dropped from the ranks of the mediately since the first 'meetmeet is '"floor ,„ Saturda>'- Dropo however has Dates Gets Hot undefeated. only four weeks awav. The sched- ^ . • sp l and flgnt and under On the first evening of play, ule is still incomplete'but it includ- Don s'ntens>ve coaching he should After the unexpected rest, ; rovlde an "Dates," who was all over the the "X" machine trounced Sigma es meets with Mass. State at Am- P adequate substitute, floor, flipped in two more, and Phi 50-14. A fighting Tau Ep quin- herst on Feb. 24th. Amherst at Am- ' Ellis Beck and Jim Cuddy will Connors and Jaskilka one each. tet nosed out Phi Mu 24-21. on March 13th. and Wesleyan at j also see some service in Jim's spot. But baskets by Shannon. Cure, Big Upset Middletown on March 28th. | However, neither of these boys are Applebey, and two free tries by Then came the big upset of the Coach Fuqua's first concern !?" In°Uf.h l° eontr.01 the back- "Stutz" kept Rhody within 4 campaign to date as an excep- j however, will be the B A A games board when Vaughn of Coast points of the leaders. tionally strong Shakes aggregation at the Boston Garden. He plans to Guard is playing. Here the Huskies, who were upset "X" 29-28 in the last game enter a two mile relav team which Moss May Play meeting speed with more speed, played before finals. On that same will probably be composed from t is also possible that Coach turned on the steam, and three evening. Gamma Rho defeated Pi four of the following: Bowen. Tri-|White will convert Bobbv Mos< Alpha Pi 26-21 and then had the bou. Gaunt. Ellis or Butler. | from his center position to "a guard hoops by Wink and two more by JIM CONNORS t0 make us the human dynamo, Mugavero, tables turned as they met defeat Th . , __..;,,:,:,,. n,„« e of Bob's height. Moss moved Conn, out beautifully. With Cm* 4h5^0S °f the P°WerfU' Colb 'will t^ete"?„* he fig has ^"le or none experience as a jumD and that uard and lt wl11 be mi hty tou h three minutes of the half remain- Clark played well for Maine. f«' ♦! u. . * a milee relav team £?or tne_ coach l ,0 « g ing. Coach J. O. Christian, who Coast Guard started playing After the exams, the teams set- wil, be formed Ua .™"- rvfn ' con™* him in tied down to a full schedule In necticut mUe relfv {earn placed SUCh a sh°rt ,ime' was taking Don Whites place, Conn, at their own game, by the only game Monday. Sigma Phi, chanced his lead to give the boys pressing on the defense and using second in the B. A. A. games and, The rest of Connecticut's lineup the rest they needed, and removed led by Cantrell and Condon, de- wil1 a fast break with long passes. But feated Phi Ep 24-14. they have hopes of continuing their be the same. Captain John his first team. the type of play seemed strange good work. I Winzler will line up at his regular Larson Gets 30 New Combination to them and resulted in a loss of guard position. Nick Verbillo will many passes and a loose defense On Wednesday night. Phi Mu start the game as a center while Moss. Beck, and Cuddy rose to which Conn, took quick advantage led by Larson who scored 30 Scoring Threat ! Sammy Jaskilka and Dates Muga- the task and kept the lead intact. of. Conn, led all the way and won points, overwhelmed Phi Kappa ' ver will team up at the forwards. Bobby Moss looked the best he has 60-46. this year, and played the center Lambda 68-22. Phi Kappa Lamb- Coast Guard is using the fast spot admirably. The half ended The only department in which da is the new fraternity on Cam- break for the first time tnis season. with Conn, leading 36-28. the Guardsmen outshone the pus and this was their first taste; j The Kaydets up till now have been Huskys was in the tap-ups under of basketball competition. In the' playing the kind of game Connec- The Rams took the floor again, the basket, where Vaughn was other game. "Joltin"' Joe Perko ticut likes its opponents to play, a and using a little slower attack, very good. As a result, he took the made his debut with "X" as they slow set style. However this year began to connect more often. It scoring honors for the evening. defeated the Grads 30-20. Longj the Guardsmen are trying the'fast was a three man show for the This was "Foul Shot" Verbillo's was high man for the Grads with' break as used by Connecticut and Rhode Island team, with veterans night and he led the Conn, scorers 14 points. finding it to their advantage. Modzeluski, Rutledge, and Apple- with 18 points, six of which were Those two rivals Phi Ep and They have a good man in their bey doing the tossing. The three fouls. The second half of this game Tau Ep won out 25-21. Al Hyman scoring star. Vaughn. He is about made all of Rhody's 38 points ex- was very close, with only a basket and Ev Seltzer were the stars for three inches over six feet and he cept four, which Shannon ac- difference. But the first half lead of the victors while Mike Steinman caused the U-Conns a great deal counted for. After missing many 34-23 was enough to decide the is- was high man for TEP. In the of trouble in the game played in close ones in the first half. Sam sue. other game, Cantrell and Moriarty Hawley Armory. The Kaydets Jaskilka got the range and tallied Coming right in the midst of again led Sigma Phi as they have a very spacious gym and the 14 of the team's 23 points In the final exams, the New Hampshire size of it caused the Connecticut second heat. trounced Pi Alpha Pi 43-13. game was a poorly played, slow Friday night. Gamma Rho had a team trouble last year and the Never letting up inlheir shout- one, in which the Conn, reserves field day against Phi Kappa, win- same thing will probablv happen ing, it was Rutledge. Stutz. and played three quarters of the con- again this time. Applebey who whittled the score ning by a score of 79-19. In a hard test. Using the poor calibre of play fought game Alpha Phi. led bv to 41-40 despite hoops by Jaskika, as an excuse, the crowd had a good Ostroski Appointed Mugavero, and Moss. Fighting des- Ralph Castellon and Bill Conley. time at the expense of the players emerged victors over the Shakes perately, the Huskies pulled away and officials as well. Preparing to take his post in the again with five counters to five, 40-23. Gannon was outstand- nation's fighting forces. Edward 1 The first team started the game ing for the losers. In the last Rhody's one. But the Rams scoring . T"" "*"* """'"J'"*\ dotisl HIltiKLesZ. Joseph Ostroski. ox '42 of Stafford ut was game of the week Phi Mu beat trio again pulled up to within one ■ £ 14, removed when Conn led Springs, was appointed a full- point. by points, and the opposition the Non-Frat team. fledged Aviation Cadet at the appeared unable to make a contest Standings— Remove Books Navy's big flying school in Jack- Final Moments of it. Verbillo and Winzler still led Team Per Cent. sonville. Fla. this week. At this point, with the thought the Conn, scoring, which piled up Alpha Phi .1000 According to Cross Library offi-, of last year's one point Conn, vie- a 33-15 lead at the half, Gamma' Rho '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ^833 c'als- the removal of all books from tory in mind, the crowd murmered New Hampshire's Monica played "X" 800' reserve room of the library with excitement. It was nip and a valiant game in a losing cause, Phi Mu ...... 800 waa caused by students taking MEALS-MEALS-MEALS ck, basket for basket until Jim and was high individual man of the Shakes 600 books out of the room without Connors made Conn, last basket night. Although New Hampshire Sigma Phi ...... 400 checking them. Henceforth, stu- Served Week-Days to make the score Conn. 59. Rhody scored more in the second half. Don Tau Ep 200 dents must ask for all reserve And Sundays 58. From then on, it was Rhody's White got an opporeunity to use Phi Ep 200 'eading material at the main desk ball game. every man on the bench and watch and sign for said thoil Pi Alpha 200 j material. 50c and up Shannon started the damage j ' merits, Phi Kappa 0001 with his toss, followed by a foul' Vinnie Castelon showed that he RECORDS— WE ALSO SERVE and a basket by Applebey. Rut- is a good floor man; Ellis Beck is a Everyone who played for Conn, SANDWICHES & WAFFLES ledge then continued with a free I fighter and good ball handler; Bud scored and so nine points was high POPULAR and CLASSICAL try, and Modzeluski finished the Fish has already proved his worth for the team. The final score was scoring with a pair of two pointers, under fire; Vin Cuddy plays first 57-36, and after an hour's amuse- STORRS INN Rhody froze the ball for the last string ball, and Bob Moss is devel- ment, the school went back to WINDHAM ELECTRIC CO. (1 mile toward Willimantie) minute and a half. oping fast. study for finals. 48 Church St Willimantie, Ct. Page Six THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wednesday, January 28, 1942 Returns To Team Campus Arranges Bus Wollenberg Service To Yale Game SPORTS A... Musing Sports Editor Huskies Play Eli Well—comes a collapse in the | On February 10th AL PINSKY general public! Said public being | the would-be students at our fair j George Van Bibber, head of the SLANTS University. The corridor of Beach j Physical Education Department, —second floor—near the door la- has announced that the basketball beled—Director of Student Per- | game against Yale University will sonnel—echoes with silent prayers. begin at 8:15 on Feb. 10 in New THAT RHODY GAME Round and round you go—and Haven. whether you stay only one person Tickets for Connecticut students I've always maintained that anyone who misses a Rhode Island- knows! will be 55 cents. Mr. Van Bibber Connecticut basketball game is a bit weak minded and the game play- Rhody is again a thing of the \ has been informed that the entire ed a couple weeks ago certainly bore me out. No matter what records past with a view of a smashing ; east stands of the Payne Whitney the two teams have going into the game, no matter who is favored I victory in the not too distant fu- | gym will be turned over to Con- or by how much, a Rhode Island-Connecticut game is sure to be a ; ture. Final exams have gone and necticut students, faculty and thrilling exhibition of basketball. , we're now on vacation—supposed- rooters. . ., , ,. „. ly—and there is practically noth- The Campus will arrange for bus Unfortunately the game played up at Storrstorrs is'slheonlyonew^ the only one u exciting in the offing. Except 1 y service to and from the game. The Connecticut students will see this year. Downn at Kingston tthey-- have _« cours e_,he Greek Letter i round trip ticket will cost $1.50. the same trouble as we do with their small gym.,-m. Let me repeatrepeal thoughuwuifu DanC_. ' e—with .... ,,the MacFarlandM„„r„rin„ri COACH DOtJ vAilT* that anytime you have a chance to see Connecticut play Rhody in an& their r band and basketball or any sport for that matter don t miss it. Its suie to be ^^ ^^ .,Darfcness., IVs some. P. E. D. May Arrange a thriller. j thing t0 Ioofc forward to! Coach Don S. White It's a pity that the bovs got tired in the final minutes of the game. The co-ed intra-mural sports Program For Draftees Up until the final few minutes when Rhodys height and superior phy- have been keeping up with the \Q KeSUme KOSITIOn sical condition got the better of the boys it was Connecticut s game. times and each game is funnier | The Men's Physical Education .. ... ,,, .and funnier—for bigger and bet- Department is considering the The team never played better all season than they did against tnc, ter iaughs_Won't you drop in and Makes Rapid Recovery possibilities of special physical fit- Keaneymen. Their shooting on the dead run was tops and their pass- gee the y Qf c co.eds do their After Kidney Operation ness classes for prospective draft- ing was far superior to anything they have done. ! stuff in the basketball world! Lat- ees. From the questionnaire filled It may seem out of place that I start picking a bone with Bill est reports arc that the games are Basketball Coach Don S. White out on registration day it seems Lee "he" Hartrord"comantT"swelT s"port7 edHor. However Bill made slightly one-sided. Monday night—: is recovering successfully from a that 400 boys are eligible for ser- a couple of mistakes in his writcups of the Rhody game and they've Gamma Sigma really took the kidney operation performed Sun- vice. The draftees group will be been bothering my piece of mind. floor and beat the Allerlei 33—0! day, Jan. 18th, in the Hartford questioned before further action is ., . „ , ,.,, .. „ „ ,. , „,„,. : That must have been almost as Hospital. taken. First of all Bill called Sammy Jaskilka the Connecticut stai. , . Holcomb victory over a s b t0 y Coach White left the hospital last Sammy played a good ball game that night but I don't fttok.he came, £»W c hif%^Su ch7 A nn Sunday and will rejoin the team First Aid close to playing the inspirational game that Dates Muga\eio did. awful:! sigma Nu defeated Man- in a few days. The Red Cross Standard First Dates was all over the floor that night. I don't remember how chester in the first game. Although Mr. White missed the many points he scored but I'm sure he was responsible for a large Birds on the wing—but it's not Rhody game, he will be on hand Aid Instruction, started by George majority of the baskets scored by the rest of the team. Time and time Spring—it's badminton. In the for the second meeting of his team Van Bibber, began Tuesday, Jan. again Dates put Connecticut in position to score by simply outrunn- : sjno|es Sigma Nu defeated Gamma with the Coast Guard Academy on 20th. ing the Rhode Island man guarding him. Sigma, Holcomb defeated Sprague, Saturday night. The turnout was so large that Delta Chi defeated Jones, and two sections have been begun. The The other star for Connecticut was "Slippery Jim" Connors. Jim Football Coach J. Orleans Chris- new section will be from 2 to 4 p. Manchester defeated Harvey. In tian has been handling the basket- played his heart out that night and I'll never lose the picture in my the doubles—Gamma Sigma de- m. The 4 to 6 p. m. section will mind of his lunging at the Rhody players every time they tried to ball team since the Rhode Island continue at that time. John Squires feated Sigma Nu; Holcomb defeat- game but he will hand over the get off a shot. ed Delta Chi. will instruct the new section. Mr. Lee's big mistake came when he mentioned something in his reins to White the latter part of Due to a little matter of sorority this week. Eighty-five persons attended the article about Hawley Armory not being completely filled up. It is true rugh partjes—rushing—which is first meeting, of which 57 were that the Armory was not as jammed as it was for last year's game but the generai topjc for conversation students. The remainder were there was at least two hundred people standing up. Perhaps Mr. Lee gt gaid writing_there wjn be no Squiresmen Take made up of faculty, staff members doesn't consider it a full house until people are hanging irom the gamos until Monday, February 9. and townspeople. rafters. Therefore—and so forth—Keep On Mass. State Team In the excitement of the varsity game don't forget the freshmen 'Em Flyin' and I'll see you again. game. It was as exciting as the varsity contest. Our freshmen players|J hope.'.' Little Hope For the free style dashes and breast are as good if not better than the Rhode Island yearlings. However; stroke, Coach Squires has hopes the style of play of the Rams caught the freshmen a bit off stride and Victory Says Squires for the future of his team. Stan they couldn't adjust themselves all the way. However. I'm looking for Trains For Skiiers Ross, a steady point winner in the a decided victory for Connecticut when the two teams meet again For the benefit of students who This Wednesday night Coach free style events, is out with a leg like skiing, Marshall Levin of Bar-1 Squires' up and corning swimming injury. Also sorely missed are rax I informed the Campus today team will go into its second meet \ Eliot Sicklick. free styler, and Al ON THE LIMB that he will take the responsibility of the season against Mass State. I Hyman, senior breast stroker. Connecticut now has a season's record of four wins and three of chartering a ski bus to the Berk- Coach Squires will have only a I Frosh Losc skeleton squad with only one man T . -, . , ., . losses. Allow me to jump right out on the limb and predict that they shires, >f enough ski enthusiasts m- in most events instead of the usual' Last Saturday the freshmen won't lose more than one game during the rest of the season. If they j dicate that they would be willing two. After looking over the com-j!^1"1,"10^ . ha,d a . m«:et against lose this game it will probably be to Rhode Island. t0 90. 6 r The bus would leave the campus parative times of his men and the Deerfield Academy in their oppon- Mass. State swimmers, the U-Conn!en*s pool. Although the frosh were Connecticut has a good team this year. They are lacking only | at any (jme 0f the day convenient dofoatod height to make them a top-notcher. However they are excellent party and return the same coach hasn't too much hope for a '«y-one to fifteen, the to the score is in no way indicative of the shots, speedy, and aggressive. To get the advantage out of their as- day ihe cost per perS0n is three victory. However, he feels that his sets and to make up for their liability they must play a fast breaking u providing there are a team will give Mass. State a good closeness of the races. The frosh do arS) really did a bang-up job against game. minimum of 24 fares. Interested contest. Captain Huyler and Hotchkiss their more experienced opponents. With the exception of the Rhode Island game every time they've Parties may sign up in the office of will take care of the two-twenty Outstanding performances for lost a game they've done it by slowing down and trying to play the the Connecticut Campus. and four-forty dashes. The latter the Connecticut freshmen were turned m b other team's brand of ball. They just haven't the height or the ball # has just returned to school and y Sherman in the fifty handling ability to do this and I'm afraid that as long as they slow bpring Football should prove a big help in the dis-|yard dash- and the Medley relay up they're going to have trouble. Football Coach J. O. Christian tance events. The promising I,eam composed of Gustavson, Boby ,,..,,, .. _ e» T would like all freshmen and trans- and Connecticut was definitely a better team than Brown or St. Law- to report Mon- George Hugo will perform from Sherman. Zeni and Crane, f football players the diving board and Bob Hyde! greenhorn swimmers who have rence but in both games they slowed down while the other team day, Feb. 2. at 4 p. m. in the Arm- onl speeded up. The second halves of both encounters looked like the - . j nractice will swim the sixty and hundred, y Practiced for two weeks, SDr ne yard dashes. showed a lot of promise. With one teams had changed uniforms. The team in Connecticut uniforms play- fenninrnpnt ear. he secured anv more ear of ing slow basketball while the team in the other suits breaking fast. ti^Zs ^k ?rom 3 to 5" m.^ ErnieEschert will tackle the 200' y experience, they yard breast stroke alone. Pierce should be able to move up and help Springfield is the best team that Connecticut has beaten this Brundage, the college record hold- the varsity. year. The Huskies beat Springfield because they guarded all over! p. E. Classes er, and Coburn will swim the 150 the floor and made the Whitemcn play a fast breaking game. Rhode Freshmen Physical Education yard backstroke. In fact. Brundage MT . .._. Island forced Connecticut into a fast break and the team played the ■ c\asses for the next nine meetings probably is the only Connecticut bAINIA LUCIA best game of the season. , w;n take place in Gulley 1 for man sure to win his event. The Noted For All this has been to prove that the success of the Connecticut' First Aid Instruction The Armory free style medley relay team will ITALIAN GRINDERS — APIZZA team lies in the fast break and that as long as the boys keep up play- will be used by the Military Sci- be composed of Bochstein, Sokloff, and ing this sort of basketball we'll have a successful season. ence Department for preliminary Herzfield and Blumberg. FANCY FRUITS rifle marksmanship training dur- h e t , t i11 I've never looked up the records on this but it seems to me that jng this time. bpringfieldqnr, n nf^H TrFeb.rr 7th74K in- ^the "I?Storrs™* Willimantic 1009 Main St. every time Connecticut gets over fifty points they win whereas if pool. This will be a double meetj — they stay below the half-hundred mark they lose. It seems that if Coal can be pumped through between the freshmen and Varsity they're playing their style of basketball which is geared to score over pjpelines instead of shipped in teams. At the present time Spring- fifty points, they can usually win. Of course there is the notable ex- cars, suggests Prof. H. E. Babbitt field is the New England Inter- Brick-Sullivan Co. ceptception of Rhode Island. There just isn't a formula for beating the of the University of Illinois.— collegiate swimming champions. Rams. A.C.P. Although his team is weak in HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL LATESUOE SHOUT SAT.lSUN.ti 10 fiMA THE NEW STYLES THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS #f|fP TH/S WEEK I hereby subscribe STATE FRI.SAT.SUN. (signed) Main St. Willimantic to The Connecticut Campus for the present semester at the HARTFORD JAH.303imj semester rate of $1.00. which is enclosed. Quality Beverages which I will pay upon receipt of bill on Mar. 1. Please send the Campus weekly to the following address: BELLER'S AT POPULAR PRICES

The Campus publishes the above subscription blank for the con- venience of the faculty and others who wish to get the Campus this S28 Mtin St. WnUmtntic, Coon. Tel. 891 semester. Those not officially listed as subscribers will not receive The Campus AFTER FEB. 9th. Wednesday, January 28, 1942 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Seven Holcomb Entertains Seven Fraternities, One Sorority SOCIETY On Husky Network Tomorrow, January 29th. the Elect Officers For This Semester Hillel Society will open an inten- Program Broadcast sive membership drive. The Coun- By Wire From Hall cil will participate in approaching At recent meetings Alpha Phi Gamma Sigma Phi Mu Delta the students and will question each "Holcomb on the air" was heard seven fraternities prospective member as to his ac- by the listeners to the Husky Net- and one sorority held tivities. The membership form will work last Thursday night, in a official elections, the carry a full history of the student program put on by the girls of results are as fol- and any student refusing member- Holcomb Hall. Margaret McDon- lows: ship will be asked to cooperate by ald. '44. Mount Vernon, N. Y., was giving their reasons for neglecting the mistress of ceremonies. this opportunity to join. The program included: a cor- Gamma Sigma— Membership in the society will net solo by Audrey Dayton, '44 of Eleanor Costello, cost 25 cents a semester. This fee Gildersleeve; a monologue in an '42, West Willington, will entitle the member to any of Irish dialect by Gertrude DeLeo. president; Jane Han- the privileges of the group, in- "45 of Hartford; and a poem—"The cox. '42, Bridgeport, clusive of planned picnics, dances Harp Weaver" recited by Marga- vice president; Nor- and other social and educational ret McDonald. ma Anderson, '43, functions. It is the hope of the The choir sang several numbers Newington, treasur- council that these dues will also between these acts and was made er; Elizabeth Gar- STUART McKINNEY ROBERT LYNCH provide a fund from which the so- up of the foiling girls: iepy. '44. Stratford, ELEANOR COSTELLO Barbara Merelck, "43 of West Haven: ciety will be able to procure sev- Stata Norton. '43 of Rldgefleld: Gloria secretary; Phyllis eral well known speakers. Jacobson. '44 of Norwich; Jeanette Stone. Bradley. '42, Nor- Pi Alpha Pi Sigma Phi Gamma Eta Lambda Sigma '44 of Danbury; Ruth Jensh. '44 of Bethel; In time, the Hillel Society, with Alice Voohrles. '44 of Bridgeport; Audry wich, house chair- the cooperation of all of its mem- Dayton, '44 of Gildersleeve; Joan Christie. man. '43 of Palrfleld; Isabel Tappert. '44 of bers, will offer group activities Mount Carmel; Virginia Joyce. '44 of Ham- such as debating and oratorical den; Gladys Claps. '45 Waterbury; Ina Place. '45 of Rhode Island; Caroline Cowles. Pi Alpha Pi- teams, dramatic groups, and a pa- '43 of Stratford; Barbara Maglll. '45 of per or journal. Thompsonvllle; Virginia Melslnheimer. '45 John Kowalchyk. of Bridgeport; Dorothy Stone. '44 of Dan- bury; Marie Myronick. '44 of East Haven; '42. Stamford, presi- Sigma Upsilon Nu Elizabeth Hide, '44 of East Woodstock; dent; Roger Johnson, Elizabeth Francis, '45, Windsor. Virginia '43. Quaker Hill, vice Sigma Upsilon Nu held a for- Beebe was the pianist. '45 of Canada. The program eminated from the drawing president; Edwin mal tea Sunday afternoon, Jan- room of Holcomb Hall and was wired to uary 25, for the members of the the studio. Smith. '42. Hebron, sorority and their guests. Miss treasurer; George Mary Judson, resident counselor, Ecker. "43. East poured. Lynne Norton, '43 of Hartford, secretary: Norwich, Helen Savage. '43 of Ber- Robert Bruce, '44, U*%*aA Middletown. corre- lin, and Miriam Weigold, '43 of JOHN KOWALCHYK SAM PRATT HOWARD MOHR Eagleville made up the commit- sponding secretary; ARMY ODD JOBS and Robert Fuller. "44. West tee. 1. Secret ink laboratory technician- One who specializes In developing Hartford, sergeant at arms. house marshall: Kaye Alksninus. Rho Chi Chapter For Sigma Phi Gamma secret inks and In analyzing messages •42. New Haven, sergeant at arms. CoMege of pharmacy suspected of being written with such ^ E(a Lambda Sigma— Sigma Phi Gamma announces cargador—one who loads, handles, Howard Mohr, '42. Manchester. Theta Sigma Chi— the pledging of Bernard Gold- and cares for pack mules and horses jdt. 0 T k ,49 H Upon the application of ten pe- beck. '44 of West Haven. which are used In areas where me- P'eMUtnt, uve lyKSOn, ii, Ham- chanlzed equipment cannot operate Submarine mine planter—One who Tau Epsilon Phi performs the Job of laying submarlen Tau Epsilon Phi announces the mines from a mine-planting ship. Walter Morgan. '43 of Mystic. - . 4. Motion-picture animation artists— Britain, house chairman. Rh ch p pledging of Morris Arovas and One who prepares drawings, cut-outs, e e0d0, e M al niS 4 0f Arthur Gandleman, both '44 of and other materials for making car- Ner RH,? ecretaT' t ° - Alle*n n ™°> Th* new chaP?e° to^be toon movies. Sigma Phi Gamma— PZ