UNIVERSITY IN MAGNETO OPTICS RESEARCH

Indies Glee Club's Set 3 Easter Seats •HECTICUT CkMPTJS Program VOLUME XXXIII Storrs, Connecticut, Friday, March 28, 1947 Z 88, No. 41 Nate White Elected Senate Prexy By Large Majority Marderand Burns Discuss AYD Question Local AVC Chapter Greek Coalitions Seat Thirteen Solons; Before Jam-Packed House Wednesday Sends Four to New Independents Get 3 Representatives Haven's Convention Three hundred students packed l I Dl i. k A i. New Senate President Results of the Senate elections themselves into Beach 260 JOD rlaCement Meet held Wednesday revealed yester- Four delegates from the school's Wednesday evening to hear two of T~ D-,Be LJ-JJ kil —— J-»... day that Nathan C. White, Sigma their fellow students, Alfred L ' ° ^eld Monday, chapter of the A. V. C. will leave Nu, '48 was elected President of Marder of New Haven and Ber- W. J. Miller to Attend tomorrow to attend the one day the Student Senate for the coming nard J. Burns of Waterbury dis- convention of the state group being year, with a large majority of 692 cuss the question. "What is the held in New Haven. All persons who are interested votes to lead the field above Ed- AYD?" in obtaining employment after Following registration in the ward Kluck. Sigma Chi, '48, who The high point of the evening's graduation are urged to attend the morning at Henrie Hall of Yale polled 384 votes and Cliff Grodd, discussion came when Mr. Burns Panel on Job Placement to be held university, the four delegates will Phi Epsilon Pi. "48 who gained a asked Mr. Marder. "Are you a at 8:00 p. m. Monday, March 31, participate in business meetings total of 363. Communist?" Mr. Marder admit- in the Community House Audi- and in the election of officers to In addition to the election of a ted that he was. torium. the state council in the afternoon. president, the day's voting seated Mr. Marder speaking first open- The evening program will take nine sophomores and seven fresh- The program is sponsored by place in Yale's Strathcona Hall ed his speech by agreeing with the Vocational Guidance and Job men senators. The total number of Mr. Burns' convictions about de- and the delegates will listen to voters was proportionately small Placement office of the University various speakers including Senator mocracy as evidenced in his two in cooperation with the A. V. C. in that an average of 1450 students letters to the Campus. After de- Raymond E. Baldwin who will voted in the three elections. But and includes three speakers well give the key address. His talk will crying Mr. Burns' methods of at- qualified to give an overall pic- the results create a unique record tacking the AYD as similar to the cover the question of. "What the in that this is the first time, as far ture of empoyment opportunities veteran can do to aid his state?." red baiting tactics used by Hitler in the state. back as available records prove and Mussolini in their heyday. Mr. One of the speakers wil be Con- since the establishment of Greek Marder explained the origin of the gressman William J. Miller of University Players Letter groups, that independents AYD. Connecticut, a member of the 80th will be represented on the Stu- Saying that the AYD is open to Congress which is now in session, To Begin Production Nathan C. White dent Senate. An analysis of the attack because of its small size, will be abe to answer questions votes reveals that, for the fresh- Of Spring Comedy man elections, each one of the two the self confessed communist cit- concerning vocational opportuni- ed such names as Naiomi Ellison ties from the point of view of a STRING QUARTET coalitions managed to elect three of the YWCA, the war hero Rob- lawmaker now in active office. He Production will begin next week RECEIVED WELL BY senators, the seventh being re- ert Thompson. Winifred Norman, has been a member of the 76th, : for "George Washington Slept tained by the Independents. In the leader in Negro affairs. John Gai- 77th Congress before being elected I Here", the University Players' Sophomore elections one coalition | Spring production. Mrs. John El- U-CONN AUDIENCE low and Robert McCarthy, union to the present Congress. A mem- obtained four seats in the Senate I wood in addition to assisting Mr. leaders and asked if anyone would ber of the Veterans Affairs Com- and the other, three; while the | Will in production will supervise By Madeline Frank consider them as Communists. mittee in Congress, he is very in- remaining two seats were gained j costumes and make-up. Jacqueline The Gordon String Quartet, by the Independents. Claiming that the AYD is unit- terested in the veteran. Born in Brody, Stage Manager, has an- playing to a well attended and ed without discrimination, Mr. North Andover, Mass., he served extremely appreciative audience Mary Ann Lihota, Chairman of nounced the members of the pro- the Senate Elections Committee Marder said it supports no po- with the 80th and 1104th Aero duction crew. on Wednesday. March 26th. prov- litical party; thus they admit a i Squadrons, U. S. Army, in 1917. A ed to be one of the most enter- stated today that the committee Communist who meets the re-: plane crash at Issodun, France re- Stage Manager. Jacqueline Bro- taining convocations this campus felt that the P-R voting system has quirements of membership. He al- sulted in the loss of both legs. He dy; Asst. Stage Manager, Warren has had in a long time. They lived proved to be the fairest voting so said that anyone who fights big is a Past Department Commander Smith: Bus. Manager, Rose Goor- up to their advanced notices in method utilized by the Senate as business is labeled as a Communist and a Past National Executive of higian; Ass't. Bus. Manager. Doug- every respect and gained the rapt yet. and that the AYD lought for the the American Legion and a Com- las Bunnell; Master Carpenter, attention of the audience from the Commenting on the recent elec- extension of the OPA. protested mitteeman of the National Re- Bob Plimpton. Frank Moore; Mas- beginning and held it to the end tions and on his new office, as ter Electrician. Albert Newby; lynchings in the south, supported habilitation Committee. He was in with their fine and masterful ex- President. Mr. White said. "I wish Ass't. Electrician, Wm. Hoagland. a veteran housing program and a the insurance business but went ecution of the works of Schubert. to express my appreciation to the Wm. Maine; Properties (Manager), soldiers bonus. into politics and at present is ac- Debussy. Dvorak, and Shostako- student body for their exhibition Barbara Phillips: Ass'ts.. Gloria tive in the Young Republicans vich. Their program was as fol- of confidence in me. I shall make Proclaiming the AYD to be Rischall Gloria Samborski. Murial Club of Connecticut. lows: every effort to uphold their trust. (Continued on Page Six) Samborski, Carol Donovan. Betty "The recent elections have been The second of the three speakers Ann Stoudt. Joan Harowitz; Cos- to appear at the panel will be but one step toward a larger and March 31 is the last day for tumes—Manager. Eleanor Tryon. Quartet in D minor (Posthumous fairer representative student gov- Robert Hagedorn of the Personnel Ruth Callahan. Corrine Sherman. Pencraft Contest Entries. This Department of the New Depart- opus) Schubert erning body. But no such group. Makeup, chairman. Joseph Spos- includes both art work and liter- ure Company in Bristol who will "Death and the Maiden" (Continued on Page Three) . st. Edith Pall. Betty Hallock. Isa- ary manuscripts. represent industry on employ- Allegro bel Piedade. ment. He is also a member of Andante con moto International Relationites Easter Choir Program World War II and an overseas vet. Prompter. Ann Crosbv. Ina Scherzo (Allegro molto) Watch UN in Action Thursday He is a member of the Connecti- Rudd. Presto Here and About State cut Veterans Reemployment and Sound Effects, Geraldine Arron. (Continued On Page Six) On Thursday morning. March Advisory Commission, which has Alma Pulito. 27 th. a group of approximately Released by Yingling gained national recognition for its Set Decorations. Frank Moore. C. Waring Announces twenty members of the I.R.C. left work with veterans. Set Construction, Gene Marie for a visit to the United Nations at Mr. Robert W. Yingling's three Third speaker will be Vincent (Continued on Page Three) Navy Grant for Use Lake Success. N. Y. Mr. B. Linne- specialized song groups will be Hippolytis. Assistant Director of vold. Faculty Counselor, accom- featured on special Easter music the Veterans Department, State In Chem. Research panied the group. programs during the coming week Employment Service and a veter- PUBLIC LAW 16 The I.R.C. included in its itiner- in the Storrs Congregational an of World War II. His particu- There will be a meeting of all Professor Charles E. Waring. ary, attendance at the Trusteeship Church, the Trinity Episcopal lar specialty will be problems veterans under Public Law 16 at Head of the Department of Chem- Council along with other meetings Church in Westport. the Husky- concerning students under Pubic 3 p.m. on Tuesday. April 1, in istry at the University, revealed both in the morning and afternoon Network, and the Hartford station Law 16. Beach 260. today that a $10,000. Frederick sessions. WTIC. Gardner Cottrell Special Grant in Later the group called upon "The Passion According to St. Aid had been granted to the Mr. Olav Paus-Grunt, Chief of the Matthew." a double choir work Thomas Dodd, Nuremburg Trial Lawyer, Chemistry Department to support Educational Services Section and by Bach, will be presented by the the fundamental research in mag- discussed that department's work University Choir at the Storrs To Speak at Communion Breakfast Sunday neto optica which was begun here in the U.N. Church this Sunday. March 30 at a few months ago as the result of 8 p. m. The 70 members of the Mr. Thomas F. Dodd, outstanding Connecticut lawyer, will bo guest- a S25.000 contract recently com- Spring Vacation main choir will be divided into speaker, when Newman Club members will observe Palm Sunday with pleted with the U. S. Navy. two choruses with first and sec- their 5th Annual Communion Breakfast to be held in the Shell Chateau. The letter from Charles H. The Spring Vacation will be- ond sopranos, altos, tenors and March 30. During the war Mr. Dodd was Special Assistant to the Attor- Schauer of the Research Corpora- gin at 12 noon on Wednesday. basses. This same program will be ney General, and in July 1945 he went to Germany as Assistant Chief tion, confirming the grant, stated April 2. and end at 8 a.m. on repeated at the Westport Trinity Trial Counsel to Justice Jackson in the Nuremburg trials. He returned that only in exceptional cases were Monday. April 7, Dr. Arwood S. Church on Good Friday. April 3, to his home in Lebanon in October 1946. initial grants made for more than Northby reminded The Campus today. 8:30 p. m. Mr. Dodd is a native of Norwich one year, but that consideration Monday night from 8 to 8:30 the will be $1.00. including transporta- for renewal would be given on re- Men's residences will close at and did his undergraduate work at Carollers will broadcast on the tion. ceipt of a letter of application and 3 p.m. on Wednesday. April 2 Husky Network. Another radio Providence College. He studied a satisfactory report of progress and reopen at 3 p.m. Sunday. performance by the Carollers is Law at Yale Law School. Confessions will be heard on Sat- over a six months period. April 6. All women's residences scheduled for Hoy Saturday. April urday from 3 to 5 p. m. and from will be closed not later than 3 Catholic students, faculty mem- 6.30 to 8:30 p. m. in Library 24 ano Conditions of the grant require p.m.. Wednesday. April 2. and 4, 12:30 p. m. on WTIC. This pro- bers, and their wives will hear Mr. that a periodical report be made gram will include two incidental 14. All Confessions will be heard will not open earlier than 3 p.m. to the Research Corporation, and Sunday. April 7. solos—"I Heard a Forest Praying," Dodd after receiving Holy Com- by visiting priests. that the report of any progress be All students who wish to re- by Nancy Dean, '47, and "At the munion at the 8.30 Mass. Univer- Father O'Brien urges students published promptly in scientific main during the vacation period Cry of the First Bird." by Dorothy sity buses and private carg will be who have not returned postcards publications as well, without recr- must obtain permission, which is Harless, '48. used for transportation to the Shell indicating whether or not they plan vation of facts 'Continued On Page 3) required by University regula- Chateau. The cost of the breakfast to attend the Breakfast are to do so. (Continued on Page Three) tions. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS ... Editorials ... Features New, LOOKING BACKWARD ©MECHCUT &MPUS By ANDY PIKOSKY 25 Years Ago At Storrs. The Campus. March 30. 1922: Represented for National Advertising by "In order that the 1922 Nutmeg may be a success finan- MEMBER NATIONAL ADVERTIS- cially, as well as artistically, it is necessary that 500 copies INTERCOLLEGIATE ING SERVICE, INC. of the book be sold." College Publishers PRESS WHY COMMUNISM IS GROWING? "A dance will be given in Hawley Armory on the eve- 420 Madison Ave. March 21, 1947 ning of April 22 by the Varsity Club for the purpose of Associated Collegiate New York, N. Y. liquidating the debt incurred from the football ban- Dear Editor: Press Chicago — Boston quet." The "Communist issue" has assumed such great pro- Los Angeles — San "The Monteith Portrait will be unveiled at Commence- Francisco portions that even the liberals and progressives are afraid to mention the word "Communist" for fear of being ment The Dining Hall has been chosen for the honor JERRY SAPIENZA labeled "Red" or "Redbaiter", whichever the case may be. of containing the memorial of Connecticut's 'Grand Old Editor-in-Chief This is unfortunate because it discourages honest expres- Man'. .The portrait is now entirely complete, being fin- CAMPUS VOTING BOARD: Jerry Sapienza, Leif Gor- sion of opinion on issues of vital importance. ished about a week before Professor Monteith's death." don, Helen Brady, Vergil Voketaitis, Alan Tobie, Mae Many people express their fears, or at least their appre- "Now that the weather permits work on the outdoor Clair Jubin, Bea Eshenour, Jane Fox, Lillian Korolyshun, track the candidates for the track team are hard at work Jean Tice, jane Scnnntigaii, Tom Irvine, waiter KecK. hensions, concerning the increasing Communist sympathy and growth. However, not once have I heard of anyone There are a large number of men out for the team EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT considering and expressing WHY Communism is becom- this year and Coach Daly has high expectations " LEIF GORDEN ing more and more popular all over the world. It is be- Managing Editor cause of the superiority and the virtues of Communist Virgil Voketaitis Tom Irvine doctrines and policies?—or is it because of the ills and SOCIETY Spoils Editor News Editoi vices of existing "orders"? I think it's because of the Assistant Spurts Editor: Bill Harris By JAN MURPHY latter reason. Bea Eshenour Mae Clair Jubin PARTIES When we have remedied the existing ills and vices, Feature Editor Copy Editor Phi Sigma Sigma played host to Alpha Delta Pi at an Alan Tobie then—and only then—will we have an effective "check" after-dinner coffee Thursday evening. Associate Editor on the spreading Communism... A "check" more effec- An informal Easter Party will be held at the Delta Zeta STAFF WRITERS: Pikosky, Murphy, Harris, Frechette, tive than a loan to Turkey and Greece; more effective chapter house on Friday, March 28. Frank Wasniewski, Oishi, Werbner, Copeman, Nawmana, than the installation of unpopular reactionary govern- Brennan, Keogh, Geenty, Broacn, Hariess. Sigma Alpha Epsilon held an Apache Party on Satur- ments in Korea, the Phillipines and Japan; more effec- REPORTERS: Armnage, Scharf, Vehns, Champlain, day, March 22, and Miss Virginia Anderson, '50, was Spencer, Cartsounis, Huoer, Ware, Koer, rtpurton, kanello, tive than the recognition and support of a fascist China: awarded a prize for exhibiting the most talent. Rude, bulier, Clark, tiaxter, Kaucner, Tayior, ireske, Uar- and more effective than the suppression and outlawing ELECTIONS acari, Luiiunear, Clinton, Licnt, riorton, Siniui, mueiier, of the Communist Party and Communist Party sympath- Officers of Kappa Alpha Theta of 1947-1948 were elect- Goornigian, Koiiman, Aiiard, Mattnesen, bartoes, kiraio, izers. Perun, Lewis, Rubin, Modry, Klein, Shaker, Sher, Hender- ed Tuesday evening as follows: Jan Hale, President; Lois son, berard, Kautmann, bxeUy, /\ooott, taoltin, Kiaucaus, The carrying out of Schwellenbach's proposal to ban the Hilding, Vice President; Joyce Federline, Secretary; Su- Chaosky, Wilson, Dillis, Kashiy, Hjortland, Murray, Communist Party, a view held by many so-called "democ- zanne Prevot, Treasurer. Young, Ross, De Stetano, Cochrane. racy conscious Americans", would only serve to drive it At a recent meeting of Phi Epsilon Pi the following STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Brandt, Press. underground. History proves that organizations are no' officers were elected: Frater Superior, Martin Fierberg; BUSINESS DEPARTMENT killed by outlawing and driving them underground. Thus, Vice-Frater Superior, Fred R. Maretz; Treasurer, Dave HELEN BRADY aside from being undemocratic, it would be in vain. Comen; Recording Secretary, Walter Vogel; and Corre- Business Manager Furthermore, passing such bills of attainder would lead sponding Secretary, David Caplowitz. JANE SCHMITTGALL to many abuses. To cite a few examples. Installation of newly elected officers was recently held Ass't. Business Manager Gov. Dewey of N. Y. arbitrarily closed the doors of by Delta Zeta sorority. They were: President, Char- JANE FOX LILLIAN KOROLYSHUN the state legislature to a group who "marched" from New- Advertising Manager Oliice Manager lotte Gallo; Vice-President, Isabcllc Piedade; Treasurer, York City because "there were Communists among them". Barbara Marsh: Recording Secretary. Barbara Baxter: JEAN TICE This was a violation of the state constitution. National Circulation Manager Corresponding Secretary, Julia Storrs: and Historian. Then there is the proposed bill which would forbid WALT RECK Ethel Chaosky. Local Circulation Manager "pro-Communist sympathies and activities". Is a Fair PERSONALS LUCILLE PELOSI Employment Practise law "pro-Communist"? Rankin is Among recent guests at the Delta Zeta House was Nancy Ass't. Advertising Manager reported to have said he would vote against an FEPC Fitzgerald. '46. WALT KNOX because " .... it is one of the planks of the Communist Guests of the Phi Epsilon -Pi brothers included Miss BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Tocid, Mereschak, Kehoe, Bo- party platform". Then, too, will the denouncing of Fas- Shirley Halpert of the Southern College of Connecticut, gardus, Waterbuiy, Chamberlain, Lmkletter, Smith, cist Franco be considered pro-Communist on the grounds guest of Harold Rudkin; Miss Reyna Botwinik of Bea- Brown, Arnold, Burke, Vita, Fern, Carocari, Mattnesen, that fascist Spain represents a bulwark against Commu- ver College, guest of Richard Feldman; Miss Elaine Lack- Reed, Edwards, Hanna, Degnun, Fay, Finley, Stierle, Seng- nism? (This is, admittedly, an "extreme" case, but it is stacken, Adamy, Sperry, Bloss, Prevot, Goorhigian, Hor- man of Welleslcy College, guest of Paul Levine; Miss ton, Dudack, Bush, Sage, Donovan, Blumentnal, Williams, not improbable. Franco, it must be remembered, "has Edith Manasavet of Connecticut College for Women, Barrett, Pieaadc, Boschetti, Joyce, Faney, Sciarini, Duw- strange bed-fellows".) guest of Leo Kivell; and Miss Surry Klein of Connecticut nie. Therefore, I suggest that instead of devoting all our time College for Women, guest of Milton Sorokin. CARTOONISTS—Charles MacDonald, Frank Moore. and efforts in the "witch-hunt", we consider, among other Dave Comen and Al Rubin of Pi Epsilon Pi attended things, the effect some 200-odd anti-labor bills and the Pubhshed Semi-Weekly the Accounting Club Dance at N.Y.U. on Friday, March latest tax reduction proposal before Congress will have on 21. Entered as second class matter March 13, 1946 at the our national economy and morale. Mr. and Mrs. George Siteman announce the engagement Post Office at Storrs, Conn., under act of March 8, 1879 (Incidentally, passing the Greco-Turkish loan with its of their daughter, Mary, KAT, '48, to Arthur Kingsberry. P.O. Box 54. STORRS. CONN. implied future commitments, would make it extremely ALPHA PHI OMEGA Telephone Willimantic 9433 difficult for the Republicans to fulfill their campaign Alpha Phi Omega will conduct the annual Red Cross Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Semester—$2.00 Per Year promise of balancing and reducing the budget. Maybe drive on campus this year in student fraternity and soror- that's what Truman has in mind. — Democrats, please ity houses and in the dormitories. The faculty is being note!) currently canvassed by mail. All contributions should be EDITORIAL JOE TUDISCO given to men's dormitory proctors, women's dormitory social chairman, and fraternity and sorority officers. In- We were privileged Wednesday night to hear an excel- PREFER FASCISM? dividual proceeds may be forwarded to: Jack Butler, care lent discussion on the topic, "What Is the AYD?" My Dear Sir: Alpha Phi Omega, P. O. Box 556. Both points of view (there were two) were admirably We were quite pleased with the large attendance at Alpha Phi Omega will hold a pledging ceremony Sun- represented by Alfred Marder, supporter of the AYD, and the AYD debate Wednesday evening. We feel that open day, March 30, at 2:00 p. m. The affair will be held in Bernard Burns of the opposition. examination of all such problems is the best possible the Memorial Room of the Community House. means of analyzing an issue. Whatever our feelings may We believe it is safe to state that the majority of the be about the particular problem treated in the debate— spectators were pro-Burns before the discussion started, and love of the family. I specifically stated that we do and we found ourselves agreeing alternately with Mr. and the same number, if not more, were pro-Burns at the not teach that it is impossible for a mixed marriage to Marder and Mr. Burns—we were veritably disgusted with end of the meeting. be a happy one. I said that, other things being equal, a the comments of a very few to the effect that their pref- It was evident that many of the audience were preju- couple's chances of being happy are much greater if they erence would be for fascism as against communism. What share the same faith. This is quite different than saying diced one way or the other before Wednesday night and utter nonsense! What we find distasteful in the com- that happiness is "almost impossible." I further stated did not change their views after the "final gun was munism espoused by our Marxists takes on even more fired." Frankly, we were one of these. We entered that the Church permits mixed marriages upon the fulfill- deplorable forms in fascism. ment of certain conditions, which I explained. Finally, I Beach 260 firmly convinced the American Youth for To those several people who appear to entertain such quoted a Y.M.C.A. survey to the effect that about 67 per Democracy is a Communist organization, and we left by preference we recommend a little first grade thinking— cent of men between 16 and 35 years of age, who were "the same door through which we entered." it shouldn't be too arduous a task. But in all fairness to Mr. Marder and the AYD, we the products of a mixed marriage, enjoyed no Church Sincerely, must admit that some pertinent points were brought up. affiliation at all. Mr. Marder presented theories which were relatively JOHN CZAR I will be grateful to you for publishing this letter in sound until they were blasted by factual quotations by SATOSHI OISHI Friday's Campus. Thank you! Mr. Burns. And the most destructive blast for the AYD RICHARD A. PINKEVICH Sincerely yours, came from Mr. Marder's corner when he admitted that HENRY A. YOUMATZ FATHER O'BRIEN he was a Communist. James J. O'Brien Now we do not know definitely the prevailing general CAMPUS ERROR opinion. But from the reaction at the discussion Wednes- March 27, 1947 March 27, 1947 day, it would seem that the consensus is not favorable to Dear Editor: APPROVAL OF NEW SYSTEM the AYD. I wish to correct a bad impression that must have been Dear Editor: At the present time, the AYD has not received official made in the minds of your readers as a result of some Wednesday's Student Senate elections were a pleasure recognition as a campus organization. But the present in- inaccurate, if not downright false reporting in Tuesday's for sore eyes. After many years of domination by one or terest in the affair warrants something more than a con- Campus. In the story of last week's inter-faith sym- the other of the two Greek coalitions, it was good to see tinuation of the policy of "laissez faire." Official action posium on inter-marriage, the position of the Catholic a type of election where both coalitions as well as a few should be taken as soon as is possible, either to recognize Church on mixed marriages, as expressed by me at the Independents were able to secure offices proportional to the AYD or to take disciplinary steps. By official action, meeting, was almost completely misrepresented. Your their campus voting support. Hats off to this year's sen- we mean the Administration and the Student Senate. reporter stated that "Father O'Brien in presenting the ators who adopted the Hare System for electing their We have expressed our views. And again we say that viewpoint of the Catholic Church, stood strongly against successors. we based our convictions on information compiled by the marriage between faiths, as the Church feels that happy The results are encouraging to all students who want Federal Bureau of Investigation. As far as we are con- marriages in such cases are almost impossible, and that to feel that their vote counts and that the best and cerned, the FBI is an excellent source. statistics show that 60 per cent of the children in such most qualified students will become their representa- In the last copy of The Campus, we suggested that the marriages grow up with no practical Church affiliation tives. local chapter of the AYD conduct their own investigation. at all...." (Underlining mine) The new senators represent all the factions on campus Now we would like to suggest that the student body fa- I made no such statement at all. I said that the Cath- and definitely deserve the support of each and every stu- miliarize itself with the AYD. Those who attended olic Church forbids mixed marriages because of the dan- dent Wednesday's discussion have a "good start." gers of loss of faith and the danger to the domestic peace JAN MURPHY CONNECTICUT CAMPUS . . . News . . . Features

1 Complicated 'Hare Runs Wild on Campus WE ARE SORRY! Coeds Now Planning NEWS BRIEFS As Student Voting Returns Are Compiled Even such paragons of jour- nalism as the New York Times Spring Hawkins Day ■To Attend Ohio Meeting Miss Mildred French, Dean of By Bea Eihenour or the Herald Tribune make To Elect Campus King Women, and Miss Ruth Whitaker, Four o'clock—"Sony, the polls uri> closed"—dormitory lists are up- mistakes of typographical na- Assistant Social Counselor will at- rooted as carefully as possible (thumb tacks pocketed by Ed Kluck)— ture. Therefore we do not feel It Mr. Dole's office is suddenly tend a meeting of Deans of Women overstuffed ballot boxes are carried off by six husky Senate members- too badly about the inadvertent swamped with applications for in Columbus, Ohio, from March Destination: Campus Office. omission of Major Woodrow Sul- temporary jobs; if the Willy bus is 28 to April 1. "Open the door, Richard—clear the decks fen action-tables are push- conspicuously empty on Saturday ed together—ballot boxes are opened—ballots are dumped on the table livan's name from the story con- afternoon: if the Beanery lines are ■ Educators To Travel King sees a ballot all filled out—"Whadda ya know, I'm in 18th place!— cerning the four army officers suddenly, drastically shortened— The Education Club is sponsor- All of the president's ballots are put in one pile, freshman and sophomore at UConn to finish college edu- these reforms will be due to a new- ing a trip to Long Lane School in ballots in another pile—the latter ballots are then cut in half—Swish! cation. ly inspired goal—the Co-Ed For- Middletown for its members on Thursday, April 10. Busses will Swish! goes the paper cutter—"Hey. that's funny, I could have sworn Major Sullivan's field is in mal! I had ten fingers when 1 came in." leave the Library at one o'clock Business Administration and his The week-end of April 18 will be and will be back by six. Members Pat Reid and a committee of two the U-Conn co-ed's financial bur- go into the Nutmeg Office to count home is in Norwich. who wish to go should sign the den of the year. In one big splurge poster in Beach corridor. the prexy's votes — the rest of usj Dining Halls Not at she will retaliate for all the Satur- start putting down the freshman Fault -for Stomach Senior Chem Majors day night movies she has endured ■ Newman Club candidates' first place votes—News during the year. The next Newman Club meet- from the Nutmeg Office—"congi at- \ Disorders at UConn Asked to Register She will buy the bid. call for her ing will be on Monday evening, ulations Nate" (time out for shaking | date and present him with a cor- March 31 at 7:30 in Beach 260. hands with the new president)— For Grad Records Twelve students have reported sage of her own design. A la Sadie There will not be a meeting of the first place votes are counted—need Hawkins, she will escort her catch Newman Club on Friday evening to the infirmary in the past two 177 to be elected—Wadhams, Car- The Department of Chemistry to the dance. There she will wait as was announced in the weekly vey, Sher, and Vasington are elect days with stomach disorders. Their wishes to announce that the Grad- until intermission in agonized an- bulletin. ed right off the bat—We refer to illness has caused all sorts of ticipation to discover if her chosen uate Record Examination will be ■ Home Economics Club Officers the "brain behind it all," Samuel rumors to fly around at Storrs. the one has been relegated to fame by Spitz. "What do we do now?"—We used as the Comprehensive Exam- The new officers of the Home worst being that in a short time, the title of King. Smoothie, Gigo- start putting down the second place ination in Chemistry. All senior lo, or Jester. Economics Club were elected re- everyone eating at South Campus cently. They are as follows: Presi- votes from the surplus of those al- chemistry majors who expect to This traditional dance will intro- ready elected—time flies — Senate would bo poisoned. Seeing a great dent, Margaret Crowley, Vice graduate in June should register duce a week-end of co-ed spon- President. Lucy Vernik, Secretary- members become weak with hunge: story in a mass assassination of in Dr. Gerberich's office. Library sored activities for which the —we get into third place votes— treasurer, Marion Scofield. Publi- U-Conn students a Campus re- 4, on or before Saturday, March various dorms and houses are now city Chairman, Mary MacKenzie, success at last—seven freshmen are preparing. elected—"let's eat" — "be back at porter examined the report from 29. The tests will be held in En- Refreshment Co-chairmen, Helen 8.30." every angle. The thing was a com- gineering 207 at 1:00 p. m. on Trepel and Edna Sakamato. Supper eaten in a daze— plete fizzle. There is not a bit of April 10 and 11. Students whose League Standings Ready for the Sophomore phase. truth in any one of the rumors. score on the advanced test places Nate White Elected Twenty sophomore candidates, A check with Dr. Gilman and them in or above the 25th per- Fraternity League (Continued from Page One) twenty piles of first place votes— his staff at the infirmary showed Final Standings regardless of its own interest and names are placed alphabetically centile will be considered as hav- Sigma Chi 9—0 that the illness is a form of diar- activity, can accomplish anything down the length of the table— ing passed the Comprehensive. Sigma Nu 8—1 without the active backing of rhea that lasts from 24 to 48 From C to S and back again—"my Students whose scores place them Alpha Gamma Rho 6—3 those it represents. This places a feet hurt" — limited amount of hours. The students eating at the between the 10th and 25th per- Phi Ep 5_4 responsibility on every student to space—head on collisions. dining halls are not its only vic- centiles will be given an additional Kappa Sigma 5—4 back his Senate in its scope of ac- Spitz works madly on the formu- tims, however. The epidemic, if it examination by the department. SAE 4_5 tivity and in its attempt to en- la (we do the addition, he does the may be called such, is evident at Students placing below the 10th Phi Sigma Delta 3—6 large its area of control. square roots) "40 times 950 minus this time throughout the state of percentile will be considered as Tau Ep 3_6 "I expect and welcome criticism sixty on the surplus divided by the Connecticut. having failed the Comprehensive. Phi Mu Delta 1—8 —constructive criticism—of the remainder."—147 first place votes None of the students smitten, Theta Xi i_8 Senate, for only through this me- needed to be elected—not one can- could report eating at any one of Univ. of Missouri dium may we, as your represen- didate has enough—we start from our messhalls for three meals a "A" League tatives, know what you want. the bottom—take those with the day for any length of time and Host to Photography Hilltoppers .9— 1 "With the newly adopted system lowest number of first place votes most of them had recently eaten Trumbull Bums .8— 1 of proportional representation to and give their second place votes in the various restaurants around Exhibition in Spring Hungry Five ... .9— 2 enlarge and activate the organiza- to the ones on top—recounts— campus and in Willimantic. Siberian Wolves .6— 3 tion, I look forward to a progres- "Sweeney's ahead — No, Seigal's Along with the fact that people Kappa Alpha Mu, national pic- Koons Hall .6— 4 sive year of student government." ahead" (Who's trying to be funny?) from other parts of the state have torial journalism honor fraternity, Commuters 7 4 Results of the elections are as Deltas e_ g —King, Daly, Eshenour, and Evana been affected, one of Dr. Gilman's has announced its second annual follows: are elected—5 more to go—we start staff said that the small number 50 print Collegiate Photography Brussels 5__ g President, Nathan White. Jocks 4 e on the third place votes—4 more to taken ill at school here compared Exhibition, to be held at the Uni- Sophomores: Alvin Evans, Bea- go—3 more—2 more—it's all over!: to the enrollment on campus does versity of Missouri during "Jour- Macabees 4 9 trice Eshenour, Preston King. Fred —everybody's happy — "Go honu not even constitute a minor epi- nalism Week." Married Men 2— 7 Daley, David Hahn, Michael Mo- Gremlins 1 8 and get some sleep"—"Are you kid- demic. That competely exonerated lochko, Eugene Sweeney, William Entres for the Exhibition must Club-36 0—10 ding—I've got two mid-semester's the University dining hall system be in by April 30, 1947. Prints Siegal, Julia Storrs. tomorrow!" from any responsibility for the sit- will be judged by three outstand- Freshman: Robert Garvey, June uation as it stands. "B" League ing judges, who will also select Siberia I 7 j Sher, Frank Vasington, Adelle those for representation in the Jonathans 7 2 Wadhams, Richard Lodge, Frank C. Waring Announces Carmarda. Sally Kenney. Coca-Cola Salesman fourth annual "Fifty Print" pro- Cottage III .!7—3 (Continued from Page One) fessional show. The winner of the Gunners g 3 It further added that any inven- Urges Prompt Return show will receive a new Eastman Butterballs 5 4 twin-lens reflex camera, donated University Players— tions or discoveries derived from Olympics 5—5 (Continued From Page One) these studies would be considered Of All Empty Bottles by Popular Pliotoyraphy maga- Moaners 4 4 zine. Bartoes, Flora Sperry, Annette the property of the grantee insti- Storrs Boys 4 5 Bush, Warren Smith, Dave Ep- Any college or university stu- tution. Each school week approximate- Keystones 4 g stein, Dave Atwell, Dave Resnick, dent is eligible to enter from one Commenting on the generous ly thirty dollars are added to the Castoffs 2 8 Lee Anderson, Janet Cochran, to eight prints, using news, fea- grant, Professor Waring stated that scholarship fund of the Coca-Cola Old Men j 9 Harold Zuckerman, Frank Came- the funds were made available in Company. This money is a con- tures, or pictorial subject matter. rada, Benis Frank. the form of a check payable to the sumer profit derived from the There are no restrictions as to size Cummings Woodland Warden Publicity and Ticket Sales, Hil- University of Connecticut for the sales in the dormitory, house and of prints but each must be mount- da Kerr, Marilyn Meek, Bob Fitz- procurment of equipment, techni- grill machines. ed on standard 16 by 20 inch The day before yesterday, Fire gerald, Sandra Abramowitz. cal assistance, or to pay for fel- Consumption figures on this boards. No entry fee is charged, Chief Cummings was appointed lowships directly applied to the campus reveal that 2400 coke hot- but pictures must be sent prepaid. Deputy Fire Warden for all college ties are sold every week. This work. woodlands. I Professor Waring also announc- makes an average total of 112 gal- Al Gentile Featured Permits for all outside fires, that ed that the department had been lons imbibed by U-Conn heavy is, burning of waste, camp fires, WILLIMANTIC invited by the Brookhaven Labo- drinkers. Doubtless even more will At Chateau Ballroom and using of incinerators must be WED.-SAT. MAR. 26-29 ratories on Long Island to colla- be sold, and consequently a great- obtained at the Police office by Humphrey Bogart, borate with them in using these er addition made during the year Beginning on April 9th both faculty and students. Lizabeth Scott experiments in the furtherance of to the scholarship fund sponsored Cummings also issued a warning "DEAD RECKONING" nuclear and atomic studies being by the Company when more coke U-Conn students will be afford- to all. that fires should not be "SWEETHEART OF SIGMA carried on in this field at the machines are placed in the dormi- ed another device to while away left unattended, for fifty percent CHI" present time. tories. their spare time starting Wednes- of the local fires have been caus- SUN-Tl ES. MAR. 30-APR. 1 This profit is realized only when day, April 9, when Al Gentile and ed by such carelessness. ■Lenten Services the empty bottles are returned. At his 18 piece orchestra open an en- Tommy Dorsey, Jimmv Dorsev Catholic Lenten Services on the moment the Company is urg- gagement at the new Shell Cha- "THE FABULOUS DORSEYS" Monday evening at 7 o'clock in ing the return of over 2,000 emp- teau Ballroom in Willimantic. "MILLIES DAUGHTER" Beach 260 consist of Stations of ties." Gentile's well-known orchestra Gladys George, Gay Nelson the Cross, special holy week ser- has played engagements through- vices. out New England and is generally Easter Choir Program recognized as an up and coming (Continued from page 1) Summer Credit Loads combine. The Motet Choir, which sings His band features two talented TGEM Dean Sunnier A. Dole an- antiphonal arrangements with the vocalists Betty Laine and Hub Nel Winimantie, Conn. nounced that veterans attending main choir, appeared at a UCA Neiland. Miss Laine also holds NOW THRU THUR. APR~3rd the eight weeks summer session meeting at Fort Trumbull, Tues- down a trumpet position in the "LES MISERABLES" at the University must register day evening with Easter music se- orchestra while Neiland formerly with Frederic March and for a minimum of 7 credits in lections. The twelve members of had his own band at Ocean Be , Charles Laughton order to receive full subsistence this highly trained group are John in New London. Plus 2nd Hit allowance. This means that a Yingling, Jack Seirup. Al Larson, The most famous member of Spencer Tracv in person taking a four credit Mac Mareschek, Roy Hubbell, the band is Bill -Tweet" Peterson. "STANLEY & LIVINGSTONE- course will not be required to Jean Gentry, Jean Craigin. Mimi He formerly played with Randy COMING FRIDAY. APR. 4th carry an additional six credits, Dixon, Jean Terani, Helen Hin- Brooks. Glenn Miller, and Jimmy BEGINNING OR THE END but can carry one other course. mun, Dot Harless, Nancy Easton. Dorsey. itsSm-utiut wwit >4*-Mmm i uaurn Plus "SUSIE STEPS OUT" CONNECTICUT CAMPUS .... Newf. f^favm

C OF N N fc*T i C U T CaffipttS DROPO TO PLAY IN EAST-WEST GAME

CAPTAIN WALT DROPO Nat Holman Praises Connecticut Star

VOL. XXXIII Storrs, Connecticut. Friday, March 28. 1947 No. 41 In Garden Workouts Tomorrow, the second annual Progress of Players Makes Connecticut East-West All-Star game for the benefit of the New York Herald Diamond Hopes Glitter; Base Running Tribune Fresh Air Fund will be played at the Madison Square And Status of Walt Dropo Uncertain Garden and Captain Walt Dropo of the Huskies will be one of the The candle of optimism for this year's baseball success is beginuing mainstays. to shine a little more brightly these days and the Huskies begin to put The two teams are composed of full time in on the diamond. At this point it seems that the crew is the great college basketball play- well rounded with a liberal sprinkling of capable batterymen, infieldera ers of both the East and the West. and gardeners. Nat Holman of CCNY is coaching The UConns have started to find the range at the plate with Allen the Eastern All-Stars and Hank leading a group of long ball hitters that include Lagenza. Tracewski. Iba of Oklahoma A & M is at the Milt Dropo, Trojanowski and Granto. The indoor "loosening up" practice helm of the Western luminaries. on Christy's batting "T" seems to have paid dividends as sore backs and Both coaches have been direct- hands are not nearly as prevalent as fright be expect) d ing workouts all week with heavy However, there are several threat- workouts taking place Wednes- ening breezes that may well dim. day and Thursday at the Madison perhaps even extinguish the candle. Intramural Awards Square Garden. Holman is util- One is base running. Last year's System Clarified; izing Dropo at the pivot post along play was marred by occasional with Harry Boykoff of St. Johns. costly misplays on the basepaths. Winners Get Plaque The Eastern coach is very pleased As yet, the squad has not had any with Walt Dropo's rebounding drills along this line. Another big With the fall and winter intra- powers and will see that Dropo IF is the ability of the group of mural fraternity league already a plays a large part of the game. long ball hitters to produce any- thing of the past, and the crowd- Noticeable progress has been thing but long outs. The long range ed spring schedules just around made in the organization of the guns will find no convenient fences the corner, speculation is rife as rival quintets with the test com- to blast hits off or over. Another to who will gain possession of the ing tomorrow. Both squads have big IF at the moment is when Walt coveted all sports award for the worked out in lively scrimmages, Dropo will be able to take over the 1946-47 season. enough at any rate to give the initial sack duties. Still tied up According to the fraternity coaches a good idea of the capa- with basketball, the big slugger has league award policy, as stated by bilities and idiosyncrasies of their yet to start baseball practice and Mr. Guyer. individual plaque . . . He pivots with the All-Stars personnel. the squad will be ahead of him awards are retired by the frater- Big Moose is having the time of when he does. Of course the big- nity winners in touch football, Director George Van Bibber Announces his life in the big city with the gest item of worry is the unpre- basketball, swimming, track, vol- committee going all out on their dictable Storrs weather. The best leyball, and softball. In addition to Record Total of 54 Letter Winners entertainment. The honor of being of teams still need a tremendous these awards, which are perma- a member of the all-star squad amount of practice and that will be nenty retained, the competing fra- For Basketball; 31 Go to Extensions comes to but ten men a year. Walt settled only by the elements. ternities receive place points to- being chosen to the terrific ten Several new faces entered the pic- wards the All-Sports Award. The University of Connecticut proves that the fame of the U- ture this week. Frankel, Rand, A first place in any of the six AA Recommends has approved a record total of fif- Conns had spread far and wide Groobert and Lodge joined the leagues gains the winning frater- ty four (54) award winners for during the past season. mound corps that already features nity 100 points. Second place gets 16 Swimmers for UC basketball an announcement from (Continued On Page Five) such twirlera as Chapin, Hill, Loos, 90 and so on down the line de- Letter Citations Director of Athletics George Van Levesque, Caulkins and Berthiaume. creasing by 10 points with each Bibber stated today. Of this total i Big man both in size and in sea- j standing. The fraternity which to- twenty-three (23) men were ap- I Women Varsity Club son's plans is Wethersfield's one-leg tals the most points for the entire The following names have been proved for Varsity letters and | star, Ed Nogas. Big Ed, highly re- six sports leagues gains possession submitted to the University Ath- numerals from the University at • Holds Meeting to garded in semi-pro circles last year, of the All-Sports Plaque for one letic committee by the division of Storrs while seventeen (17) from Organize Activity is registered at the Hartford Exten- year. At present, the award is in Physical Education and Athletics the Fort Trumbull Branch at New ! sion but will still be available foi as nominees for swimming London and seven (7) each from the possession of Sigma Nu. Tuesday evening the Women's duty. awards: Hartford and Waterbury will be So far, this season, individual Varsity Club had a meeting which Dick Turshen appears to be a val- awards have been retired by SAE Varsity Lettermen: Frederick awarded Junior Varsity C's and Farnsworth, James Gorman, took place in Sprague Hall for the uable addition to the outfield staff. and Sigma Chi in touch football numerals. purpose of planning next year's He joins potential ball hawks Re-' and basketball, but with softball, Charles Jenkins, Edward Jones, Award winners recommended activities and reorganizing proce- (Continued On Page Five) volleyball, track, and swimming Dom Spallone, Schmidt, by Coach Hugh Greer for his Robert Towne, Elmer Ward, Carl dure within the club. still to be played, it is still any- highly successful Varsity and Next year the Varsity Club will Yates, and Mike Yedsniak, Cap- . . one's battle for the All Sports Junior Varsity teams included the entertain all visiting teams which Husky Tracksters In Award. tain. following: participate in meets held here on Junior Varsity Award: Richard Varsity Letters: Allan Cone, campus. The club shall be divided Gustavson. Walter Dropo, Arthur Fisher, into units, each of which will be 6 f f e Freshman Award: Philip De- £*w f ° \ T" No Volleyball for Stuart Johnson, Walter Luchuk, responsible for at least one enter- Mayo, Edwin Gentry, Manuel At Wesleyan Today |ndepend£nhi Greek Joseph Maloney, Robert Moss, tainment. This is in accordance Liebenson, Wallace Littell, David with the Women's Physical Educa- Squires, and Ben Frank, Manager Charles Muzekevic, Stanley Sorota JFS^&Sr&SS Swim Meet April 10 and Kenneth Tarbell. tion Department which sponsors Numerals and Ronald North, As- intercollegiate get-togethers on a down to Wesleyan in order to take sistant Manager Freshman Award. Freshman. Numerals: John Bar- Due to insufficient display of ry, Ernest Bottomley, James Blo- friendly rather than rival basis. the victory from the encounter A Point System will be initiat- back to Storrs. interest, there will be no inde- zie, George Cleveland, Alexander w* .„ _.„._. pendent volleyball league. The in- barring interference from basebal. ed into the club proper for the Coach Carl Fisher has been hav- ' * ? • Chernak, Laurence Dubuc, Allen Frankel, William Loos, William purpose of distributing sweaters ing more tough breaks concerning trafraternity league will get under The mterfraternity swimming i way upon return from vacation meet is scheduled for April 10th. Rogers, Donald Strong, John Ted- and keys more equitably and per- his squad than any one coach de- ford and John Osterhoudt. Fresh- miting members who have been serves. active to acquire their key before First, Paul Plummer pulled a man Manager. Tennis Squad Kept Indoors by Weather; The Varsity Basketball Banquet graduation. In the future, points leg muscle which has kept him will be awarded for all members honoring the highly successful from aiding the team. Now, Cul- participating in various sport Squires to Take Over Coaching Task; Varsity and Junior Varsity teams len, due to an injury, has been clubs. Varsity Club activities, and will be held at the Willimantic kept from practice. Cullen was Veteran Squad Opening Against Yale the Physical Education Depart- Country Club, Monday, March 31. second best dash man Fisher pos- ment activities. Approximately sessed and without him trouble Weatherman, help us out!! The The holdovers included Clem 5095 of the points needed can be must have lurked for the team to- first match for the University Sharpe, Gene Sweeney and Bill earned in Club activities and 50% day. Husky Spirit Speeds Tennis Team is less than three Harris, numbers 1, 2, & 3 respect- in sports, thus activiating the Stutz Mozelewski before today's weeks away, and we have to do Gridiron Workouts club and encouraging members to meet, was unable to partake in some outdoor practicing. The ively last year, and Rube Jaffee, go out for sports. Fifty points will practice other than a little run- squad of about twenty men has Ken Johnson and Leon Nackenson. As Newcomers Shine be required for a key and one hun- ning. He was unable to participate been doing its part by way of These six will be fighting to keep dred for a key. in the hurdle or practice on the; speeding the season. They've been their ranking positions as Don Whether encouraged or enraged The Varsity Club wishes to re- fast get away. His chances for working out dajly in tne Armory .Strong, Wally Lopatin, Ray Gates, | mind all those who are interested Ed at the unseasonable weather showing up as he did in the past But we a]1 know that a basketball: Saltman, Sam Soir, George which makes it seem that the win- I in the Club that two major awards aren't very bright. ! court doesn't take care of the Flicken, Bill Lottanzi, Collins, ter's opening game is just a few are necessary for membership. The news from Assistant Coach many needs of a ful, lcnnis tcam | Morrisey and Company attempt to Students with one award are urged John McLaughery was more weeks off, the U-Conn grid ma- move into the upper bracket. chine picked up the tempo of to participate in spring sports so heartening. Rogers is now in line Coach Jack Squires, taking over that they may earn their second for breaking the school record of as tennis mentor for the first year, Piesent plans call for a ladder spring practice this week. Up to full strength, the squad award and those without any 6 ft 1-4 in. in the high jump. has potentially the strongest group tournament to determine the pro- awards are reminded that they Johnny Brink has broken the of racket-wielders to represent per seedings, as soon as the squad engaged in their most satisfactory can earn their awards by parti- school hammer throw record sev- Connecticut in many seasons. With is able to move outdoors and onto outing Tuesday. Coach Christian cipating in sport clubs. This eral times this past week and is six holdovers from the top eight the dirt courts. The first match is said. spring Horseback Riding. Archery, out to do it again today. He has in the 1946 team to form the nuc- at New Haven, Wednesday, April Under the approving eyes of and Softball will be offered imme- head mentor Christian, line coach been hurling it 49 feet this week leus, and several bright prospects c 16th against the powerful Yale diately after vacation. Any stu- which is 3 feet better than the among the freshmen and upper- , courtsters, with the climax of the Jim Freeman and backfield coach dent who has two major awards record. class returnees, all that is needed year's competition at the New John McLaughry, the Huskies will are cordially invited to join the Eddy Herbert will be out to to inaugurate a successful season England Intercollegiate Cham- continue spring training for a Club—send your names to Jean down the indoor shot record today, is n break in the weather. pionships. (Continued on Page Five) (Continued on Page five) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS ... Sporfs

Women's Sggg g Sl*™ Df'ta £*• "»*■>• »*JJ Hungry Five Upsets Trumbull Bums, 52-38; SPORTS Starting Monday, March 17th. the following girls' intramural Old Men Overpower Sigma Chi Champs basketball games have been play- SLANTS ed. By "ACE" BRENNAN First, Hall defeated Alpha Delta Hungry Five pulls biggest surprise of week in trouncing a heavily By "VOKY" VOKETAITIS Pi by the score of 10 to 10. Playing favored Trumbull Bums quintet to drop Bums into second place. Scrap- Sports Editor for Hall were Jerry Marthers. R. ping the wildcats for the entire 40 minutes, Phi Sig pulls out victory Rosseter. Miriam Dixon. Nancy in last 20 seconds. George Fricken paces Butterballs to upset victory ivi i powerful Garners. Although the basketball season is over Winship. Arleen Leary. Ruth Old Men defeat Sigma Chi. 47-27. in exhibition contest before small for the University of Connecticut, there still Dunning. Betty MacDonald. Jean Weiss. A D Pi players were Candy crowd. Hilltoppers win ninth victory and take over first place in "A' remains a little after-the-season-is-over- Castellon, Helen Butler, Ginny League by murdering Brussels. 72-21. Hungry Five slaughter Gremlins. quarterbacking to do. The item in question Anderson, Todd Hunter, .Mouse 75-29, in Tuesday night contest. Other late scores: Deltas 44, Maccabees is that concerning the bids to the NCAA and Renshaw. Ella May Borman. Ryan. 27: Commuters 32, Club 23: Trumbull Bums 61. Koons Hall 27. the NIT tournaments. Marge Roulier. June Mancina. The Trumbull Bums ran into With Connecticut having one of its best Betty Jensen. years in history there was the fervent hope much trouble last night when they iemainmg. The crowd roared as Sprague won over Phi Sigma encountered the basket hungry- Allan Rubin threw in a beauty fu: in all UConn fans that the Huskies would Sigma 28 to 9. The winning team receive an invitation to one of the two tourneys. Hungry Five. Entering the game Phi Ep to snatch an 18-17 lead and However, this hope; consisted of Agnes Kusiak. Jan what looked like a victory for Phi was shattered when Holy Cross was selected as the New E-igiard rep-]Murphy, Diones„ Fish, Jan Davis^ with eight straight victories, the Ep. However, with 26 seconds, ver- resentative in the NCAA and also when the Greermen were left out ir. Jean Ruffer, Jean Bartoes. Phi Bums lost everything but their shirt satile Milt Krantz, speedy Sig cen- the cold by the NIT. j Sigma Sigma players were Pearl in dropping a not too close 38-52 de- ter, dribbled from mid to short There was some debate on not receiving a bid to the NIT but the'Pollack, Shirley Sussman. Jovce cision. Most important of the lost articles was, of course, their sole court and ied by a one-hander thai main controversy was that of Holy Cross being rated over the Nutmegs Stein. Lee Blonder. Arleen Alder. possession of first place which they was ticketed "victory" all the way. Holy Cross was obviously chosen because of their better representative E. Kronick. Jan Merliss. Shirlev Krantz shot, made it' 19-18, Phi Sig. schedule of tough teams. Even though we are loyal UConn fans we Pollack. I relinquished to Coach Basile Tscon- is' Hilltoppers. The Bums also with 11 seconds remaining and think that there was no reason for argument there. It is easy to prog- Phi Mu won in the game with therein lies the tale and a stirring nosticate about the choice of teams now, but there can be no dispute Manchester. 22 to 5 22 to 5 was; tossed their spotless record to the victory for the scrappiest team in over the selection of Holy Cross after they have won the NCAA title. the final score. Phi Mu's team was wmds' the Fraternity League. Art Miller If perhaps they had been trounced in the opening round, we of the composed of Feebel, Daly, Friel. Aftel" lhe firsl quarter, at which Connecticut Fan Club could have squawked and with some sort of an! Vannella. Haines. Linderme. Man- time thc Bums had pulled up to an ' a :ne w.aJ l01 ™ ** ™.a .i"8 argument, but now there can be none. We are always hearing the time-' Chester players were Kavel. ltt- even 9-9 plateau, the Trumbulir - Sigs it was Milt Kiuntz with i3 and worn tale of how the Huskies defeated the Crusaders in a practice game nian. Coughli. Valente, Hannigan, Just didn't have it. Their p at thr- beginning of the season. We may have defeated them but the: Cleveland, Seltzer, Case. Waldo. ! went awry, shots plopped in and out Ed Fishman with 6 who were the scoring heroes, accounting for all conditions weren't those of regular contents and besides the margin wasn't! KaPPa Kappa Gamma lost to again, and to make it worse—they their club's points. very great. These advocates keep forgetting that the boys from Worces-,Wood 31 to 3- Playing for Wood "ere playing a red not ball club were Ph On Tuesday night. Big Ed Bar- ter went on to have a great season at the expense of better teams than ; yllis Bicknell, Barbara Jim Wetmore hit from in and out those we have to play. Higgins, Betty Monahan, Elsie to lead the second quarter chive rows tossed in 26 poir.i , with d ne 24 l( d 5 fo: Again we repeat that we think the Committee in charge of selecting Milardo Sandy MacBride. Marilyn for the Hungrians and a 21-16 ad-; ** £ " '> > L . *• "f the New England representtentative to the NCAA did a splendid job and Jf"?' Marge Osterhoudt, Phyllis vantage at the half. Pirelli aided in «* ""?*''V r ,rat th hap arrived at the only logical decision—]ision-Holy Cross. It is just unfortunate■: f »- kappas players were Col- the second half deluge along with i. ,^ Gremlins. cen S ott The llIlt< pers now eadin. that at the time we happened-toto have a wonderful team there was an-, \ * Nancy Fox. Jeff White. Joe Flannery and Ed Barrows to * ? Q moider- other team in New England thatt was having a better quintet.quintet ; Jean Campbell, Jean Carey. M. build up the 14 point deiicit. *^w » !««" bu ed the Brussels, 72-21. paced by Dan However,nuwevt'l, we douu navehave an{ill argument..u^iunnn. We »» c thinkmiuiv thelilt- ot-i*_-l.liuiiSelection Com-»_»_MII- .,,•,,.™ TJ„!,aln __ ™U-?___ '„ T-iJ™ y ^>ld-n The**« «v*^wfcdefeat IUIfor the***c *^w.iBums dropped n lnma irman who had a mere 31 and mittee for the NIT did a poor job in choosing schools for their tourna- ' n. tan Con- tnem into second place one-hall ncry. Swede Francis who racked 24. ne behind the Hilltoppers. > ment. For the sake of argument we will use the selection of St. Johns On Monday night in a "calm be- play off game between these two as the example because we think there is a good chance to prove our Zota> T^ sco° e wag f| toY-° P^ " fore the storm" game tne Trumbull clubs is almost certain in order to point there. ers for Delta Zeta were Peeev At- Bums whipped Koons Hail. 61-27. decide the champs in League "A." Why did the committee choose St. Johns? If you haven't an idea wood Ju]ia Ston.s j£" th Gillane and Cohelan accounted for and we think there are very few who don't have an idea about this, it's: O'Brien, Barbara Baxter Nancy A much better game, more excit- 28 of the Bums' points and Frank because they are local boys. Yes, they still run these tournaments for!Anderson Janet 0,sen whjle . ing, more bitterly contested, and. Malinconica for nine more along the almighty dollar in the till. So, the home crowd has to be satis-, ing for Holcomb wereere Frannie far closer took place at 7:1° p- m' with setting up numerous other ficd. ; Batura. Terry Roberts, Ann Duf- when Phi Ep and Phi Sigr'ia DoIta scoring plays. Zeke Potter and Ed Now what about St. Johns? Did they have a good team? Was there | fy> Louise Tedfordi Lois Clark went at it. Phi Ep. unchallenged Jackson led the way for Koons with record anything to brag about? Who did they beat? Well, they had a! Anne Gildersleeve, Olsen, Polly holders of third place, were heavily H between them. better than average season with a fairly good team and Harry Boykoff.: Storrs. and Jayne Ricketts. forced over the Phi Sig club who A much lmprovecj rjejta club Who did they beat? The question should be, who beat them? Rhody In the Whitney and Theta game, were in ci-i.t.i pla .,.:id Tau (tnough still in seventh place) ran E odds defeated the Brooklyn team. We defeated Rhody. Is there an analogy? | the score was 17 to 15. favoring P- meant little or notstrung rough shod over the Maccabees to t0 tnis Comparative scores aren't too reliable but the edge should be toward Theta. KAT players were Marie fighting Phi Sigma DeltaI the tune of 44-27. "Doc" Kilday us. Merwin. Shirlee Peck, Pat Mc- club, however, as they quickly with 13 and BjU Latanzi with 12 St. Johns had a better than average season but Connecticut had one Kown, Clarine Pickett. Flo Lubo- grabbed the lead, held it through- were the scol.ing power for the Del- ol| of their greatest seasons. St. Johns is the team, said the committee. Be- yeski. Jean Ablondi. Barbara t the entire contest when Phi Ep tas wniie Charlie Wolfe was the sides which, you lads from Storrs lost a game to the N.Y.U. club which Ward, and Janet Hale. Peg Ware, tied up the ball game at 16-16 on piaymaker. Harry Koblish with 11 turned out to be a false-alarm and which we still remember. There you. Peg Crowley. M. DeStephano. a free try made by Ed Schaeffer. pomts jcd I0r tho" Maccabees. are—St. Johns is the team for us, said the committee, again. Carol Pierce. S. Kennedy and H. Phi Sig went into the lead 17-16 on Vitelli sustained a chipped shoul- We think that this committee, headed by Asa Bushnell, was wrong Shea were the Whitney girls. a gift toss by Milt Krantz with 1:45 j der before he was removed in the in taking St. Johns over Connecticut. The New York fans would have | third period. "Nick" Yerbillo with been treated to a wild game of basketball and Connecticut might even field posts as is Albie Jorgensen, West—Franny Curran of Notre 23 and Jim Mahoney with 13 paced have won the first round though it seems improbable. another holdover. Dame. Red Rocha of Oregon the Old Men while George Vitelli It is very easy to look back over the season and the results in the Big experienced Milt Dropo is at State. Dick Reich of Oklahoma, with 7 was leader for the "Rock- tournaments and say this and that, for and against. But now that the present the number one receiver. John Hargin of Texas. Ray Ram- ets." results are in, we, with the rest of the after-the-season-is-over quarter- Allen, another capable catcher, has sey of Bradley. Herb Wilkinson of backs, take our stand in saying—Connecticut was robbed. been the most impressive hitter on Iowa, Paul Hoffman of Purdue. the squad though he is hampered Gene Vance of Illinois. Ralph Football practice is slowed down by a bad leg. He may well wind Hamilton of Indiana and Charley Van Bibber — somewhat by the versatility of the | up at the hot corner so as to realize Black from Kansas, IT'S FLATTERY (Continued from Page Four) gridsters. Trojanowski. Turshen, j the battery strength he had shown. Pinsky, and LaBella are compet- , Johnson and Fitzpatrick are also week or ten days after vacation, ing for the diamond squad, while ! possibilities behind the plate. Women Varsity Club when they will disband until next Brink and Bonvolour double in | (Continued from Page Four) But She autumn's football wars. the weight events for Coach Ruffer. Sprague. Secretary. Newcomers to the varsity have Fischer's team. Dropo To Play— April 28 has been set as the been especially impressive in (Continued from Page Four) tentative date of the Varsity Club early workouts. In the backfield. Tho rcst of the loams are LOVES IT last year's Jayvees Cleveland and PrnnrPCC. Of PlavPrt com- banquet which will be held at the i i vyi ess ^•i i iayci a posed as follows: East—Joe Lord Nathan Hale for members at which Tulp have shown up well in early (Continued from Page Four) of Villanova. Johnny Mills of Hof- time this year's graduating seniors workouts along with Ferrigno. La velli, Lagenza, Dzaidul, Jorgensen stra, Larry Killick of Vermont, will receive keys. If this date con- Treniere, a converted J. V. guard and Trojanowski. Sid Tanenbaum of N. Y. U.. Harry flicts with other activities, mem- Of course a girl knows your has been working out as quarter- The talent laden infield welcomes Boykoff of St. Johns, Francis bers are requested to notify Au- back. Ross has been showing early- late starters Cleveland, LaBella and Crossin of Penn., Kenny Shugart drey McNamara. Kappa Alpha swinging a bit of swank when speed. Moll, Trojanowski, Mohr, Pinsky, all football men. The last of Navv- Nat APPlp of Pittsburgh Theta. as soon as possible so that Turshen are on hand to steady the named is pushing Bob Eno hard for'and Jack Tingle from Kentucky, definite plans can be made, backfield. you invite her to the hot corner spot while the former Working to replace Dropo and pair fall in behind Sorta and Kil- Arntzcn at the vacant pivot post, leen at shortstop. Mcenan, a transfer from Fort Dine At The Trumbull shows promise. Tracew- Zeke Potter is another late com- COMING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 ski and Sardelli have also been er. Vastly improved since perform- j competing for the position. ing with the summer team in '43, i NATHAN HALE Zeke may see action at second or The line flanks seem well AL GENTILE AND HIS ORCHESTRA—18 pieces guarded with DeZenzo, Brink, third. On the inside at the key bas Bonvour, and Hagel working out at the moment however, are Ar» HOTEL well in the upper field. Fisher, last year's No. 1 man at that Showing skill in the vacant spot, and Bradshaw, a promising freshman. SHELL CHATEAU BALLROOM guard positions are a host of line- Sunday Nite's Big Attraction men. Harrigan has shown gnat Ed Tracewski is sure to find a improvement since last year's per- spot in the lineup somewhere toy Featuring—BETTY LAINE, HUB NEILAND formance. Veterans Wollf, Abate, virtue of a strong left arm and po- A SUFPET SUPPER Blueher, and Rosa, as well as tent stick ability and now appeals newcomers McCabe and Moore, to be the key man at first although have entered earnestly into prac- j Loos. Dzaidul and C.ranato are also Music By Gray tice sessions. Forlini's experience , working around that sack. Grana- Admission (Tax Included) 90 cents at the tackle post is a steadying to. holdover from last year, is a po- factor in the embryonic line. tentlality at any of the other in- CONNECTICUT CAMPUS ... Newt... Features

the American Veterans Committee the AYD and other Communistic to the subject for the night and I Cl.;.- /"V IAPial_ SOCIAL CALENDAR and Office of Vocational Counsel- elements."' Mr. Burns said that no refused to answer. ! DTTing VUarTeT Mr. Burns then asked his one ' (Continued from Page One) Friday. March 28: ing and Placement. Community one has bought a libel suit against Hillel Choir Rehearsal: Storrs House. 8:00 p.m. Mr. Hoover for his article in the climactic question of the evening, ** and Mr. Marder admitted that he, < The Girl with the Flaxen Hair Church, 6:30 p.m. Speakers: Congressman Wm, J. American Magazine. "He is in a Movies: Engineering 207. 6:30 Miller. 1st District. Conn., World better position to know about himself, was a Communist. Debussy and 8:45 p.m. Maureen O'Hara War I Vet.. Raymond Hagcdorn. Communism than anyone else in When asked how the AYD got G^f* • ■■ Granados and Charles Laughton in "The Personnel Director, New Depar- the country." Burns claimed. its financial backing, Mr. Marder PerPetual M<*">n Hunchback of Notre Dame". ture Co.. World War II Veteran. Mr. Burns concluded that he said that money is raised from | Strauss " Lenhoff Jewish Sabbath Service: Storrs Vincent Hippolitus, Veterans Em- could draw no other conclusion dues, donations, dances, and INTERMISSION Church. 7:30 p.m. ployment Service. World War II except that the AYD has Com- shows. in Newman Club: Community Veteran. munistic tendencies. Another question directed at' Quartet in C major, opus 61 Moderator: Sumner A. Dole. House Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Mr. Marder asked Mr. Burns Mr. Burns asked why he was in Dvorak Question and Discussion period. Pi Beta Phi After-Dinner Cof- whether he knew if Mr. Hoover favor of banning the AYD from Allegro fee: Chapter House. 7:30 p.m. In- Everyone invited. Foreign Language Movie: Engin- had ever made a speech against the Campus. Mr. Burns replied Poco Adagio e molto cant^bile vited Guests. Fascism. Mr. Burns replied that he that he wasn't and that he had Scherzo (Allegro vivo) Saturday. March 29: eering 207. 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Spanish movie. "The Wave". did not know and that he wasn't never said such a thing. Finale (Vivace) Catholic Confessions: Library qualified to answer the question. A quick sample of student opin- Jacques Gordon, first violin: 24. 6:30-8:45 p.m. Tuesday, April 1: Fraternity and Sorority Meet- Mr. Marder told the audience that ion after the discussion seemed to Urico Rossi, second violin; Fritz Movies: Engineering 207. 6:30 Mr. Hoover had never made a show that the majority of students Magg, cello: David Dawson, viola, and 8:45 p.m. Maureen O'Hara ings: Chapter Houses, 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. speech against Fascism. Mr. Mar- felt that Mr. Burns was more ef- Storrs Church. 8 p.m., March and Charles Laughton in the der next asked the married vet- fective with his quotes from aut- 26. 1947 "Hunchback of Notre Dame". Wednesday. April 2: Episcopal Holy Communion: eran if he would call the CIO horitative articles than was Mr. Encores: Polka (Shostakovich) Sprague Hall "Vic" Dance: Communistic. Mr. Burns replied Marder with his philosophical and Drink to Me Only With Thine Sprague Hall Recreation Room. Storrs Church. 7:30 a.m. that the question was irrelevant idealistic arguments. Eyes 8:00 p.m. Easter Vacation begins 12:00 Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Dance: noon. Men's and Women's Resi- Chapter House. 8:30 p.m. Invited dences close not later than 3:00 Guests. p.m. Sigma Chi Dance: Chapter Sunday. April 6: House. 8:00 p.m. Invited Guests. Men's and Women's Residences Sunday. March 30: re-open at 3:00 p.m. Episcopal Services: Storrs Church. 8:30 a.m. Discussed Proposed Protestant Choir Rehears al : Storrs Church. 9:30 a.m. Sales Tax Monday Protestant Service: Storrs Church. 10:45 a.m. At a meeting held Monday eve- Newman Club Annual Commu- ning, the campus chapter of the nion Mass: Engineering 20". 8:30 Young Progressive Citizens of a.m. America discussed the proposed Newman Club Communion state sales tax legislation. Joe Breakfast: Shell Chateau. Willi- Braun. chairman of the organiza- mantic. Immediately following tion's Current Events committee, Communion Mass. explained the proposed sales tax Lenten Service: Storrs Church, and its possible effect on the state 8:00 p.m. "The Passion According citizen's income. to St. Matthew", featuring the The next meeting of the YPCA University Choir. will be held in Engineering 213. Monday. March 31: at 7:30 p. m. on Mondav. April Motet Choir Rehearsal: Storrs 7th. Church. 6:30 p.m. Catholic Lenten Devotions: Beach 260. 7:00 p.m. Marder and Burns— Newman Club: Beach 260. 7:30 'Continued from Page One) p.m. Business meting. youth-run, youth-led. and youth- Mediator: Beach 333. 7:00 p.m. determined. Marder said that the Episcopal Lenten Study Group: AYD stood for a strong United Community House. 7:30 p.m. Nations and enactment of FEPC. Panel Discussion: Sponsored by He also stated that each chapter of the AYD makes its own policy. WHUS SCHEDULE" Mr. Burns, in reply, said that Friday. March 28: the discussion had strayed far off P.M. the track. In that line he read his 4:00—Danceland. first letter which appeared in the 5:00—Campus News and High- March 7th issue of the "Campus." lights. Saying that he would rather de- 5:05—Campus Caravan. bate the question "Is the AYD 5:30—WTIC FM Communistic?". Mr. Burns asked 6:00—World News WTIC FM why we should believe that this 6:05—Dinner Music. chapter of the AYD does not fol- 7:00—Rhythms of the Day FM low national policy. 7:15—Music He then quoted from an article 7:30—Music of Manhattan FM in the March 16th New York 9:00—Moonlight Mood Times which told of a student 9:55—Campus News and Pre- AYD chapter at the University of views Colorado being banned from the 10:00—Sign off campus for Communistic sympa- Monday. March 31: thies. P.M. Citing numerous other articles 4:00—Varieties in Music FM and pamphlets which illustrated 4:30—Melody Matinee the "boring from within tactics of 5:00—Campus News and High- lights. 5:05—Campus Caravan. 6:00—World News WTIC FM 6:05—Popular Plagarisms ROCK GARDEN 6:30—Requestfully Yours 7:00—Hollywood Highlights 7:15—Memory Lane RESTAURANT 7:30—Music FM 8:00—Variety Show FM 9:00—Moonlight Mood 9:55—Campus News and Pre- Full Course views. 10:00—Sign off Dinners The blade with the 12:00 - 9:00 MONEY-BACK EVERY NIGHT GUARANTEE! ■ Dining and Danc- ing Every Nite

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