'Liliom' to Start at Klein Friday • Story on P a G » S ..-I F :£ C R § J J F R

'Liliom' to Start at Klein Friday • Story on P a g » S ..-i f :£ C R § j j f r

IlmliMaoSAu UlAALLa u n i v e r M v y , o t ■na^tpoiT vuuipvi vvccny

Voi. 23 BRIDGEPORT, CONN., FEBRUARY 28. 1951. No. 15 Council Juggles Budget As Enrollment Decreases By GENE VALENTE, JR. In order to meet the financial crisis caused by the decrease in enrolment at UB, the third Student Council meeting of this semester has been forced to reallocate student funds for the remainder of the year. The original budget was based on an estimated $11,850 from thé tuition of 1800 students However, since student enrolment has drop­ A TENSE MOMENT in a scene from the Office of ped to 1450, lack of funds has forced a cut in the budget of $1,100. Campos Productions play “Liliom” is created by Ed­ This sum is determined on the ward Heske, Liliom, when he threatens to strike his basis of the day enrollment: $6.20 wife, Joyce Mathewson. The play will be presented at for each paying student and 25 SCAC To Investigate cents from each- Student Activi­ the Klein Friday and Saturday night. ties book. The following figures are the Improving School Spirit official figures of the Student By MARILYN SORRENTINO Council Budget Com m ittee Con­ Fate of Prince Valiant cerning ' the Student Activities. Improving school spirit will be at the last meeting were the fol­ B udget: the major objective to be acted lowing: Camera Club, Economics RECEIPTS FROM ADMINISTRATION: Club, Wistaria Hall, French Club, Pint semester (r.800 students) .. $5,500.00 upon by the Student Council Ad­ Spanish Club, Sociology Collo­ Second semester (1,450 students) f 4,495.00 Up to Student Body SC RECEIPTS FROM STUQEMT AC­ visory Committee this semester. quium, Marina Hall, Alpha Gamma TIVITIES: By JOAN RECK First Semester (at 25 cants per At the Feb. 20 meeting, a school Phi, Pi Omega Chi, Debating So­ book) ...... 450.00 Prince Valiant’s fate hangs in the balance once again, spirit committee was organized. ciety, Sigma Phi Alpha, Marketing Second Semester tat 25 cents per according to the newest developments from the Student Its members include Larry Sea- Club, SCRIBE, Wistarian, Theta book) 362.50 Council. Therefore, the question of the week is, "Will the mon, chairman and vice-president Sigma, Phi Theta -Kappa, Strat­ TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR of SCAC; Leo Kney, vice-chair­ ford Hall. Milford Hall. Biology ALLOCATION THE ENTIRE YEAR: * 10.807.50 students raise enough money to keep the Great Dane or TOTAL FUNDS FROZEN TO ORGAN­ was the unusual burst of college spirit last Fall just a re­ man; Frank Vadis, Bryant Hop­ Society, National Student Associa­ IZATIONS: per, Dick Handler, Syd Litwak, tion, Social Activities Obmmittee, NSA ...... 636.48 SCRIBE ...... ; ...... 3.694.08 action to the ‘Forbidden Fruit'?” Ron Brandenburg, Ben Raubvogel, and Pi Delta Epsilon. reaction was enthusiastic on the SAC . . . — . 2.736.00 Unless the stu d en t body is Chick Levan thal, and Suzanne WisUrian ...... 1.169.21 Interested enough tojuep a con­ part of the students and doubtful Inter-Hall Council ...... 355.20 Lefkow . stant balance of $150 in the bank in the administration’s point of Whoops! Ww Dood It Alpha Phi Omega loan . v . . . i . « 225.00 SUGGESTION URGED for food and maintenance, the Continued on PAGE S TOTAL: ...... 8,016.04 The idea of acting on the prob­ And W o'ro Rood Boys! PLUS STUDENT COUNCIL EXPENDI­ dog will- be returned to the owner TURES: ...... who originally presented him to lem of lack’ of school spirit was D «e to b typographical Debaters Invaded TOTAL FUNDS NOT ALLOCATABLE the University as a gift. A t referred to the-SCAC by the stu­ error» the results of the ROTC FOR SECOND SEMESTER: ...... 9,491.47 present, thfre is barely enough dent body and the Student Coun­ vote hi the last issue of the UConn & Rutgers cil as an acute problem at the TOTAL FUNOS SUBJECT TO RE­ money to support the mascot SCRIBE Were wrong. Below ALLOCATION: . . . . w ...... 1,316.03 Until March 15. The UB Debating Society affirm­ University. Larry Seamon stat is the correct vote: PLUS FUNDS MADE AVAILABLE ative and negative teams will THROUGH REVISION IN BUDGET: True to the tradition of the ed, “Anyone having suggestions or * f V , FACULTY ' ’ 1 380.00 Psnonwt Eniwocy scribe %...... day, the "Ides of March" will travel to Stons today to meet interested in working on this proj­ NSA ...... 159.28 tat the flaal story ef the both teams at the University of ect should contact me.’* Strongly Favor « f Total ...... 459.28 F avor ...... 11% •% . Ualvenity*s mascot. The Connecticut.- On Friday of this “With the election of new of­ NEW TOTAL SUBJCCT TO REALLO­ stu d en ts on the original week, the negative team will meet Indifferent ...... 1% 4% CATION: ...... 1.775.31 ficers and the increase in inde­ Opposed ...... 2% 1% »FSS STUOENT COUNCIL RESERVE mascot committee are unable Rutgers University team of New pendence of the SCAC, any stu­ FUNO: ...... a . ï ...... A i . 300.00 to continue their work, and Jersey in the first of a series of Not Voting ____ 13% 13% b. ~ Reserve fond for second dent may submit an article for STU0ENTS somester for four classes 8100.08 na one has given hint of two debates at New Jersey. The the agenda by contacting Diane Psnnawsnl Em-rgency Centtaftacies » 200.00 Interest. Bridgeport team’s topic on Fri Strongly Favor . .4$% O’Hanna, secretary, at Seaside Tatal Reserve $300.00 If this situation is not remedied day will be: “Resolved: That the Hall on Mondays before 3 P. M., F avor ...... 1 1 » 14% by March 15, the students will be non-Communist nations should announced SCAC p r e ild e a t Indifferent - •% •% NET TOTAL FOR REALLOCATIONS. V475.31 The Budget . Committee has letting down the University itself, form a new international organi­ Charles Smith. Opposed *% as. well as. Roland Blais, Flank sation.” Speakers for UB will be Not Voting ___ .26% *•% Caattaaed an PAGE S Stackpole, Patricia Ode, and the Mark I. Ritter, and Rprvey G. REPRESENTATION A MUST other enthusiastic students who Burney. All campus organixdbons must n e a rly wore themselves out The debating .society split send a representative to the SCAC making Prince Valiant a success home and home series with the meetings on Tuesdays at 4 P. M., FLU ON EASTERN TRIP on campus. After March 15th the Bell arm ine Debating Society of in the conference room of West- gtudents will be unable to jnake Fairfield University, Feb. 14 and port Hall. Organizations not rep­ CATCHES UP WITH UB any attempts to bring back Prince Feb. 21. Wilbur J. Land, Robert resented at the meetings are, sub­ .Valiant. F. Bergal, King B. Fraser, and ject to the jurisdiction of the Stu­ By I t ft r ii^ The February winds have announced it this year, and once When the mascot Idea was first Carlos Luria participated in these dent Council. The organizations represented again the common cold has made its annual bow. on the UB earn* introduced on the campus, the events. ------h pus. Moat students, both commut­ ing and the residence hall, have been affected far the epidemic row existing on the Eastern seaboard. NSA Foreign Tours Announced For the fast two weds both the men’s women’s infirmaries k’wWtth the aim c f furthering mu­ addition, formal and informal sem­ prices^ The trips are completely 15. Since accommodations are have fata occupied to their full tual understanding between Amer­ inars have been arranged at-vaibj student operated, with the student UndtaA rod there are quotas for capacity. ican and foreign students, the Na­ ous European universities.., gy! 'groups acting as hosts fa their re­ each c(L the 27 tours, Norden Many donas have housed the tional Student Association an­ The costs cjt -the tours rapete spective countries, thus offering Hahn, Acting Chairman of the 81 studepts because of the lack cf nounces tint li wm continue fas from $35fitc9800t including trans- grottier contact with natives, and NSA Oanpus. Commission at UB, fa&ramry ' program o f nock, study and, trav- Atlantic trensportaticn, all land many special events. advises rturtsntf to file their ap­ ’ The University nurse, Mte. D ei. . el projects abroad this summer. Lauspoet in the organised part Applications can be obtained by plications as soon as possible. is C Hoffman has stated that “A . , This program las been in opera- Of toe tour, room and board, tfcfe writing to the USNSA Travel De­ Final selection of participant» marked number of stsencM from . tjon for the past Hace- yearn ets, program expenses,' and inci­ partment, Hotef ^Poqfhteck, Suite wiH . be hate»: far,; th e. NSA. A fter clames fa the'last week have beca caused by thff’uaiplwiafaff *tppete Open* to all Staiteli of the dental Charges. It does not Include, 42«, W. 43rd St, New York 18, tiw applicant is notified of Mi ac­ respiratory infection’.” I M M S tates sad Canada, the Iwonvtefefe a.-personal expend N. T. The deadline for application ceptance; he will receive informa­ tures, or money spent during tl I n BJL toute fall U fa' four main hi tion regarding passports, currency, free days provided in the taunt ______ordi­ fteateggtes:-- study touts, interna­ Becaipe NSA-la a«pM »rofit ed­ nary ndes of health.' Namely to tional tatos, work camp arrange- ucational group, the tours can be Cove, Quebec, on j S i l ^ M k a w deEte^^^faníw^n get plenty of rest, to avoid be- t oMpte, and hospitality, tons. Ja offered- at -tinea extremely kw yPtW fawii» WNjJftll iB i r j r n w * • mërM I b é h H é b b Ftu Bug Hits UB DEPENDABLE FUEL OIL In M M Epidemic Coattained from PAGE 1 SERVICE TO HOME ADD coming run-down and susceptible to germs, keeping dry in rainy weather, eating three meals a INDUSTRY day, and drinking extra juices, milk, and water. DIAL 6-1 H I Students are advised to report 10LS-tSN.W pt.S4in the first sign of a sore throat, no matter how slight, to the school O r a r F ifty T e a s o f Public Servzpe nurse or to their family physi­ cian, in order to prevent the spread of the contagious disease.

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 13...THE OCELOT ‘

SCRIBE NIFTY ONE £ k'V£L* side Hall’s petite Flo Spec tor, a transfer student from NYU. Flo is 5’ tall with black eyes and brown hair. In her junior year and majoring in sociology, she is also interested in opera and takes music lessons. Class Officer Election Policy Set by Council The Student Council announces these elections, the person receiv­ ‘I don't mean that' the election of class officers ing the greatest number of votes will now take place along with of his class will be given the title to be catty— the regular elections of council of class president; the person re­ representatives. As a resuli of ceiving the second highest, vice- but I hate president; and the person receiv­ ing the third highest, the title of pussyfooting! secretary-treasurer. The remaining seats in the student council shall be fitted fay the other candidates receiving the necessary votes. The freshman council election will take place in December, at which time the freshman shall choose their class officers and council representatives simultane­ ously. Present class officers .as desig­ ur feline friend may not be from Missouri, but she sure . nated by the total vote* recorded o in May, I960, are as follows:^. Senior claim officers: Stewart likes to be' shown! She saw right through those thin, quick-trick, cigarette Baker, president; James Quigley, * FOR vice-president; and Robert Heath, tests, and realized you couldn’t fairly judge a cigarette’s mildness with a Rubber Stamps secretary- treasurer. Junior class officers: Betty mere one puff or a swift sniff. Right on the spot, she decided they weren’t Badges Smith, president; Sidney Litwak, vice-president; and Robert Bergal, ■ fur her! Sophisticated, bnt shrewd, she knew what she wanted. Emblems secretary-treasurer. Sophomore class officers: R o b e r ­ The Sensible Test. . . die 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, Laundry Markers ta Oliner, president; William Ken­ nedy, vice-president; and Ronald which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady See The Brandenburg, secretary-treasurer. Freshman d m officers: Walter smoke—on a pack after pack, day after day basis. SchwenHIe Stamp Co. Lombardo, president; Charles Le­ 164 ELM ST., MlDGEPOftT vine, vice-president; and Marvin No map judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camel»— Kreiner, secretary-treasurer.

and only Camels—for 30 days in your “T-Zone”

(T far Throat, T for Taste), we believe you’ll know w hy , , a

More People Smoke Camatf I N I W!Jr Will Vf CffO O IVI sncuu. STUDENT DINNER ...... MYNMAWR DINER February 21, 1951.______THE SCttBB Why Pay More! Budget* Get Cut LoigPlaywg Records! At Student Total Waldemere Gets Student Proctor By mOBEBTA O LINER (33VslP.lt) Beverly Jane Hough recently be­ Takes Big Drop came sne of the two youngest 30% off Continued from PAGE 1 student residence hall counselors Free Complete Catalogue in the history of UB. carefully reviewed every budget and Price lift Throughout her two yean at Write to: and it was found that certain or­ the University, Beverly has de­ ganizations could not be cut be­ monstrated her ability to under- RECORD HAVEN. INC. cause of definite financial commit­ take and hold responsibility by (D ept. O her active participation in numer. ments. These organizations are: 320 Weet 48th Street ous student activities. Among New York 1», N. Y. the Social Activities Committee, these was her record-making ten­ the Wistarian, Inter-Hall Council ure as president of Seaside R ^ and the Alpha Phi Omega loan. W hen you w ant for three consecutive semesters. The SCRIBE and the NSA were She has also served on the Presi­ good Jewelry . . . reviewed and reduced $300 auod dent’s Convocation Committee, the $159.28, respectively. Interdorm Council and Women’s Remember the With Mwh budget reduced House Government, where she re­ jewelry store on to a minimum, It was linpas cently served as president ®*hle in all fairness to cut ACTIVE IN ORGANIZATIONS BROAD STREET «Ingle organisation hi Her activities have Included ' particular. Therefore, the Wistaria Pageant, Bridgettefc, i only solution was to apply a Social Activities. She is (______blanket- reduction. This was of Phi Omicron Upsilon Sorority. determined to be 23% after Beverly graduated from tl careful acrutinlsation and de­ William H. ftall High School L bate. West Hartford in 1947 and spent Organizations OR. Less N.R Aristea ...... % one and one-half years at UConn. 57.00 $ 13.47 $ 44.13 Certified Gemologist Ball and Chain Is 1949, she transferred to UB, . Registered Jeweler Club ...... 19.20 4.43 14.07 and will graduate from the Fones Beta Alpha . . 40.00 11.12 34.88 'American Gem Society Biology Club . 20.80 5.71 School of Dental Hygiene in May. Debating 23.02 Society . . . Although Bevery Hough is the 198.72 48 77 151.05 BROAD STREET Economics Club 48.08 11.12 37.04 youngest residence hall counselor, Engineering a precedent was set when " Near Fairfield Avenue Society . . . . 50.52 13.47 46.05 Smith took over the i" Beverly Hoagh, House o f French Chib • 48.00 11.12 36.08 German pub . 48.00 11.12 36.88 counselor at Stratford Hall last International Creative Hair Styles Relations FSIL W füdènuUÎÎSLnt open Club ...... 204.40 48.77 157.71 BETTY ALSO ACTIVE house. Looking on In admiration are Carol Frankford. Inter-Hall Committee . 355.20 Betty, 21, a psychology major Susanne Lefkow, and Barbara lln—nborg. Jazz Society • 33.80 B.2B 25.32 in her junior year, has the admi­ Knights of ration and respect of both the ad­ Thunder . . . 82.40 14.44 47.08 Literary ministration and the student body Society . . . . 40.00 11.12 38.88 by her very active participation SAM ...... 57.80 13.47 44.13 You'va Seen If As The Musical, CAROUSEL! NSA ...... 636.40 150.28 477.20 in various phases of student acti­ Pi Omkron vities. Outstanding among these Upsilon . . . . 38.40 8.28 30.12 Now Soo Molnar's Original Stag# Play! Alpha Phi Conttened « PAGE t Omcgo . . . . 24.00 5.71 11.22 PM Thetha Kapp^ ..*• 40.00 11.12 38.89 Photography Prince Veil's Foie Club ...... 43.20 11.12 32.01 Red Cross College Unit • 19.20 4.43 14.77 Up To Students Ski Chib . . . . 48.00 11.12 34.88 Sociology Continued from PAGE 1 Colloguim 360.80 •0.64 208.48 by -Anthony & Wistarian view. Finally, after considerable Yearbook 1*160.21 Political debate, the dog was accepted as Bridgeport's Leading Union . . . 323.52 80.84 242.88 the University mascot; although SpariRh Club . 41.00 _ 11.12 37.88 an official University mascot will Hair Stylist Scribe ...... 3,804 300.00 3,394.08 Social be delayed until a later year. 189 State St. — 5-9175 Activities Committee . 2,738.00 Prince Valiant is, in reality, a trial mascot. If the students fail to support him now, it will be even more difficult to introduce any future mascot on the e»mpM»- PORTRAITS The mascot plan, recently rovT ' eU, Presented by the Office o f Campus Productions p f the by Vincent Weston University o f Bridgeport. . . with an All-Star Student Cost! STUDIOS AT THE LIBERTY BUILDING v e s t Ififtf I SahinUy, MARCH 2-3— 8:36 P. i . 945 Main Street — Phene 67-5539 nom a s, pm « sramr taunts near ih b

WLAND'S di m » , h nil m Sab! Men’s » GabanÉe Sport Sifts >«. m i . h | > Four A Gentle Hint Many college publications have been asking their student bodies lately to tell their advertisers that they saw their ads in the paper and were influenced by them to make their purchase at their particu­ lar stares. We would like to throw out a gentle hint to do the same. But first, before you will be able to make this statement, you will havo to look over the ads and patronise our advertisers. Too many merchants fee! that giving an ad to a college newspaper is just the same as making a donation to Chat paper. A tew words about seeing their ad in the SCRIBE will make the merchant fod that it is doing some good, and will cause him to think twice before he re­ fuses the advertising man on his neat caH. Ads in our paper serve throe purposes, one to help with your needs. By using the sds in the SCRIBE, you may obtain suggestions as to where you may find articles that you need. Dear Editor: Two to help the local merchants who are helping us. And last, but by no means least, to help in the growth of the Th» SOUK totter* from Ri in this column SCRIBE. Without these ads. this paper pmMN Not tiny hoar «to author*’ tiyn- would not be in existence. The money I H , M l aaeNMrWy fnr paMkattoa. Anony 1 m i Thuriow finally hung Im p in ." ■Mil totter* «Ml M l be printed. Letter« allocated to us by the Student Council MBM0 B« JOB word* «Ml be entota* nr each year subsidizes only about 40% of rtoKif to iMftb M the editor * dtoaettoa. From- the cost of printing the SCRIBE. Says CHambauit Is Wrong * From now on, take as your slogan when making purchases at our adver­ After spendinc much time reed­ tisers, “I saw It in the SCRIBE.” ing the ’’Billboard,” by Bill Cham- Alpha to Zeta bault, -I would like to express my opinion of the column. First, it is evident from Bill's -By BILL DESMOND- Watchful Waiting column that the basis of all his arguments are the direct result of Greek letter pledging hits campus with false beards, green hats, and “Sit tight and crack down on the free cigarettes. POC wearers of the green and TS pledges with the peren­ Ted Brennan’s departure from the nial plungers keep fraternity brothers supplied with their favorite brands. * books.” University. Had Brennan remain­ According to the most responsible ed. the athletic policy w ould Theta Sigma takes first step in promoting inter-fraternity good will. probably not have been attacked. Congraulatons TS. Hope your new policy of complimentary dance tickets authorities — educational, governmental I disagree with Bill’s statement to presidents of other fraternities estab- on March 16th, features a hilarious skit and military — the intelligent attitude that the University’s a th le tic lishes a precedent. Fraternity social life written by brother Tony Gurnari. Make a date with your favorite colleen. Esquire for any college student eligible for the policy is moving backwards. We in full swing with Theta Epsilon’s suc­ are moving forward—slowly, yes, magazine gets competition from DEB draft at the present time is to plan on cessful semi-formal. The Annual Winter ¡but we are progressing on a sound Ball of Thelta Sigma, March 9, DEB’s St. pledges on March 12, clean shirts and remaining in college, and work as though tie compulsory during pledge period. ] basis. Patrick’s Dance March 16, POC April 6, improving his grades was the most im­ AGP’s Sword and Shield, April 13, and Pledge chairman is Doug Pimm. [ In this column it was stated that there are athletes now at­ the Gala Gjreek Letter Dance, April 20th, SIGMA PHI ALPHA’S present officers portant immediate goal he could pursue. tending school who are unable to to be held at the Ritz. are George M. Metzger, President; Larry This advice is based upon several con­ play for some reason or another. The Inter-Fraternity Council meetings Seamon, Vive-President; Francis Kray- crete facts. The first is that much now 'Nam e on e! are impressive in the intelligent, coopera­ nick, Corresponding Secretary; William is in doubt and undecided, and will re­ tive manner in which they are handled. Sparks, Recording Secretary; Theodore There has never been any pres­ main that way until some time after the sure on the coaching staff by UB The University may well be proud of Huminski, Treasurer; Anthony Tomanio, newly convened Congress has time to this organization. Proposed constitutional {officials to have winning teams. Alumni Secretary. Pledge period will enact definite legislation. Therefore, a policies for the IFC are now being passed start the third week of March. Beer | Instead, they have stressed sports­ and will be drawn up and sent to the party was held last Friday at the Co­ student could injure his chances for the manship and fair play first. To Board of Trustees for approval. lumbus Boys Club. future by acting inadvisedly and rashly. I me, that is more important than ¡winning. There has never been PI OMEGA CHTS pledges week sweeps THETA SIGMA adds to campus color Secondly, there is strong pressure be­ any complaint made to the ath­ the campus with twenty green hats and with beards, plungers, and all clothing ing put to bear in behalf of the present letic department by the players twenty half shaven faces. Initiation night worn backwards. Pledges: Hal Lever, and prospective college student, to the themselves concerning University is March 2. Pledge masters are Jack Mike StagUano, Joe Kenny, Bob Corre- effect that he be allowed to continue his policy (in athletics). These ath­ Shields and Russ Severson. Pledge com­ vean, Norman Michlette, Ed Hall, and education as long as he maintains a cer­ letes are here for education (al­ mittee is Dick Handler, Ron Gold, and Bob Miller. Dudley Sav aid, the new presi­ tain standard. Eligibility for continu­ lowing time for study) and are Chuck. Levine. Pledges: Phil Carrubba, dent. is now setting up committees. not here just to play basketball Harry DoMer, Dave Dougan, Bemie Fix- THETA-EPSILON held a very success­ ance of college education, moreover, is or football. 'Coach Glines has a ell, Joe Klein, Marv Kreiner, Danny Lee- ful semi-formal at Glorieta Manor last very likely to be construed in favor of rule that any player m ay cut son, Bob Levine, Walt Lombardo, Neil Friday night for members and friends. all students equally, with no special al­ practice if he needs time to study. Marshall, Jack Martin, Bill MeG^ath, FRATERNITY OF THE WEEK lowances made for students taking spe­ Cliff Parris, Ed Pettit,-Tom Quinfr, Har­ Theta Sigma fraternity was officially cial curriculum. That means that any of According to the ‘‘BiUboard,"’ a vey Rehner, Arnie Saperstein, Wally recognized by the University on Oct 4, us has an equal chance to continue his few athletes are “allowed” to work in the dining hall. YoiT'will find Trautfield, Frank Vadas, and Marv Wal­ 1947. Its members, since its conception, education, based solely upon his record. ter. The POC Spring dance will be held have figured prominently in Student Gov­ that NCAA rules require athletes A pril 6. ernment and other extra-curricula activ- Lastly, the latest reports of the serv­ to work for their room and ALPHA DELTA OMEGA is bidding an , ities. The tradition and special functions ices are that they already have a back­ board. UB wants membership in induction dinner at Howard Johnson’s in which were established by. the charter the NCAA. Wa edn never receive log of enlistments for the "better” that membership if we vioalte the Milford for Kenny Brown and Ernie member* of ' this fraternity have, with branches, and therefore requirements the passing of the years, be^n perpetuat­ rules. Caldwell. are very likely to be boosted. One re­ ALPHA GAMMA PHI extends a hearty ed with great pride and extensive In­ Every student and faculty mem­ welcome back to brother Jerry ' Com- dulgence by each successive administra­ quirement already mentioned for future ber dreams of a bowl game, a passo, and wishes Jerry Simon the best tion. eligibility for a commission in any serv­ huge gymnasium, etc. President of luck in the Army. A pledge party was Traditions include the annual Initia­ ice is completion of four years college Halsey remarked that some day held last Tuesday night. New entertain­ tion week-end, in February, the Am m I education. he hopes to see the University ment committee includes Kevan Broad- Winter-Ball coming March 9th which is The best advice now is: Seek and take football team play in a bowl game. man, Bill Cunliffe, Dutch Hardie, and popularly attended by all students; the advantage of whatever advice can be am sure he was not referring to the near future. Jerry and Sye Shifrin. The Traditional Oiristmas, and the highly impressive bad, formalizing a plan which wiD be of Sword and Shield dance will be held by initiation ceremonie« twice per We need school spirit desper­ the fraternity on April 13, at Glorieta year. the greatest benefit over the long run. ately, but subsidizing will not get Manor. Tickets are on safe now. A moat notable development la Meanwhile, until things are definite, it Look at Rider College: they BETA GAMMA announces important sion baa been the first «4 its kind at this make the most of what opportunities, subsidize, yet attendance at their sorority meeting tonight in Bishop Hall University. Upon graduation .from the in the manner of courses and activities, gams with UB w t* miserable. at 7:30. All members are urged to at­ University, the members will thaw to art open to you, for these jure the back­ Finally, we do not have th e tend. able to maintain the fraternal ties ato ground upon which your advancement money to carry on a rapid expan­ DELTA EPSILON BETA’S »""«»I St bonds of fellowship, which they have » Bot only in life, but also in the services, sion of our athletic program. Patrick’s Day Dance, at Glorieta Manor Joyed ter b o l a g , Where is the m oo« going tweanto should you be «Bad, will depend. from?SniMBHafpP : |. Let’s not'. forget ‘ that. the Uni­ v» i ftalati, snout coot» r * * SCR,BE versity is only three years old. Compare the growth of our ath­ University mt EDITORIAL i w r W eekly Qdf^l QuiniUll, |4

•« AGP; and the aae year aider bat wash. <*" * Letter Peace, April It. ■eve your shekels, m the Theta Sigma and Pi Omega CM Along Part Plate initiations last week really a «tot daasmra an be great; premise yearstiff that yon 11 make a r * * seems as If eoeiyoaa la H ie Fix' Loses O ut; data. down for the count. Seaside in- Flu Takes Its Toll Quick Ryder: “An American in finnary so crowded there h a Chechoslovakia was walking down waiting list at tbit writing. Walt ------— By BILL O'BRIEN _____ Johnson giving people that run­ Í, ’Now the street when a native jumped down feeling running them down An attempt to “reach” two of our most able basketball reoBy. fatare from a second story window and with his maroon and white jalopy. players on campus was reported this week closely following bounced, and bounced, and POEM bounced, and bounced. The Amer­ I haven't foand the answer. the metropolitan college scandals. The players in question Picture, of groups taken by the ican, formerly a New Yorker and Though rm soowhlng yet; at UB were offered many, many, enticing rewards to throw yearbook may be bought for one used to sights like this, ignored B IPs they who wear the «wester«, the man and walked on. One block the game. Among these tremendous offerings were three buck if they are ordered. Drop up Why It is wo who sweat? to the office of the yearbook, third later a policeman arrested the beers and a bag of potato d J O O .^ Joyc* -L i«* Min floor, Westport HalL Write-ups Yank. bade Issues of the SCRIBE, one \f*tbewsan In the leading roles of for these pictures should be in by “But I didn’t do anything,” he hot dog with mustard and relish, the “Liliom" production by Cam­ last week, if not sooner. protested. Said the cop, “Don’t get Parkway • and / or three free record dedi­ pus Productions, It should well be The Theta Epsilon donee wise yet! You passed a bouncing cations at the SeawalL Castellucci worth the while of every student hot Ft Ido j night started the Grech." (Blame it on Chuck). to see the swell show. Sure, use serial season off with n rever­ Refreshnwits and Costa came through though, Miscellaneous Matters: your student activities ticket* this berating bang and the affair V M t h j an esmpos: Norm 553 M A vanas scoring 71 and 28 points respec­ Friday and Saturday at the Klein amo realty great, tromeadnns. Cormier la Navy uniform, LL tively for the Hatchetmen. M em orial ■topeados», and dancing too. Joe MacGoire in Army sml- ICE CREAM - SODAS On the same betting theme, Frank Bizzardl tells the ana Haiti down these “masts” oa foms, and Mrs. Ted fists SANDWICHES a wager to wade In water to about the eM maid who was year social «slander: March a, (Barbara Bbldair) ... Audio- the waist or higher, tally shocked at the language of A Banal Winter Ball of Theta Visual Aida very efficient un­ TaL 63-9403 clothed, in this cold, was made some ditch - diggers working Sigma; March It, DEB dance; der new asanageaseat . . . . Deliveries made am pur­ hy Barbara Collier and Bob near her home and complained March 31, Circus Dance; April Waldcmere Hall refreshments chases af $9.00 or mare. Gloseio. The wager, calling for to their foreman, who prsm- A POC; April 13, Sword and very delicious . . . Test Feld- the loser to drink 10 glasses of tomato Juice, was won by the young lady when the young man quit at ankle LUCKIES TASTE BETTER depth. Cold feet. With Ed "State Street’* Heske THAN ANY OTHER «ARETTE l Cinema Comments Fine tobacco—and o n ly fin a to b a cco —can - m m give you the perfect mildness and rich taste Marlene Dietrich that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. Great In Revival And Lucky Strike means fine tobácea So if you’re not happy with your present brand by JAMES T. MEHORTEB (and a 38-dty survey shows that millions are T he cu rre n t revival of the not), switch to Luckies. You’ll find that twenty-year-old German film Blue Luckies taste better than any o th e r ciga­ Angel (UFA) is a poignant ex­ Vie ^JÍ*®**1 r e tte . Be Happy—Go Lucky today! ' ample of Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jannings at their best. The Blue Angel is perhaps one of the most important pictures to come out of the precarious twenties, Not only do modern film tech­ niques derive their origin from it, but social history was made by introducing Miss Dietrich and her provocative legs. The film is an interesting work of romantic realism constructed in Germany’s brief liberal-minded period. It was- Director Jose Sternberg’s first talkie for UFA Almost immediately a ft e r the film was made, both Miss Dietrich and Mr. Jannings came to Holly­ wood. Jannings portrays one Profes­ sor Rath, a college professor who becomes infatuated with a rath­ sk eller sin g er (Dietrich) and resigns his teaching post to marry her. However, he does not come down to the world; he ceases to exist; a new man, a drunken, u nshaven weakling, takes his place. The tragedy of it all is that a man of integrity has been degraded, not that a'post of honor has-been smirched. Miss Dietrich is at her com­ pelling acme. Her appeal obvious, immediate, and animal If yoi try to It you be­ come inaccurately prurient, if you try to rise above it you. sound like a fool. She is consistent, she is subtle; there it logic in the de- velopment of her role and she succeeds in bringing the picture 'tiesSStm: hornet» you . -

Frank H, Fargo C O M P A N Y ‘ COMPLETE OFFICE ■ OUTFITTERS v x low broad s r a s r

Meeting Students Heads For AÚ àÈfcal February l l x 1>51. THE SCRIRI UB-Fairfield Clash in Key Battle

KBR Still Unbeoten Meet Friday; UB In Bowling League Finale Saturday By BILL CHAMBAULT, JR. By AL OROSBY Seemingly on its way toward its The Kappa Beta Rho keglers h o t d o g s , h a m b u r g e r s best season since competing with are beginning to pull away from a n d a l l s a n d w i c h e s four-year schools, UB’s basket­ the rest of the Intramural Bowl­ h o m a -s refreshment ball team winds up the regular ing League. However, some of phase of its 25-game 1950-51 . STAND KBR’s thunder was stolen by Beta schedule this week with a trio of 110 MAIN STREET Alpha which now boasts the high contests In the State Armory. MU06EMHT «, COM». team single and total records. Tonight, the Knights b a ttle STANDINGS Brooklyn Poly. Team »• Friday, UB clashes with arch K BR ...... 20 rival Fairfield U. t s ...... 16 For Prescriptions Saturday, the Purple engages BA ...... I 2 Try The Ethical First SAM ...... 10 Hillyer College. SPA ...... * FAIRFIELD TOP TILT DEB ...... * By far the biggest of the three AGP ...... * is Friday’s meeting with the Red e t h i c a l p h a r m a c y Trumbull Hall ..... 0 Stags. Beaten by a 64-57 margin FEATURES FOR THE WEEK_ after falling far behind early in 1260 MAIN STREET High average, Greenwood .. 111-7 the first half in their initial clash OPP. STRATFIELD HOTEL High single, Pettit ...... 119 with the Jesuits, the Knights will High three. M uniec ...... 313 be looking not only to square TEL 5-4123 High team single, B A ...... 502 matters for the year with Fair- High team total, B A ...... 1426 field but also to clinch their first intra-area title. Having whipped Arnold, 65-63, IM Ping Pong Start last Wednesday for Its 13th win in 21 starts, eighth in its last 11 tries CONTY'S Brings Only 3 Entries (excluding' Saturday’s tilt w ith The Ides of March draw nearer New Haven Teachers), Bridgeport 30 PARK P U C E [and nearer, and yet only three HYDRO DYNAMIC will also have another incentive names have been submitted for individual ITB records and has collaborated with tank for victory against the Stags. entry in the Ping Pong tourna­ mates on‘two others, is set to take to the water in an TOURNAMENT BED? NEAREST CAMPUS ment. Those names received by With the NAIB bid for this area RESTAURANT Tony Iannone so far are Charles attempt to either set a new University record or break still hanging fire, three teams are Zalinger, UBS; Russell Severson, one of his own. •______still in contention—New Britain, POC; and Alfred Corso, ZIP. THE BEST IN Fairfield and UB. New Britain There’s still time b e fo re the beat UB but Fairfield toppled both SANDWICHES March 15 deadline, so snap to it UB and NB. A UB triumph Fri­ and get those names in. AND DRINKS Abou Ben Anastas' day could possibly get the team BBS the nod. KBR Tnom Leads DEB The Knights will be fa cin g Saves Slate Disastrous Brooklyn Poly for the only time Jim Flanagan's In Font Shooting Raco this campaign, while the Hillyer With the foul shooting tourney By POET PETTIT encounter is a return of a home- just under way, a familiar name and home series. UB prevailed Service Station has taken the early spotlight Frank Anastas (may his times And our separate, sinking mem­ earlier by 81-54. Kappa Beta Rho, led by the ac­ decrease!) bers, tried in vain to make Tht score: 401 PARR AVENUE curate shooting of Ted Swanico, a score, ARNOLD UB Awoke one night from a deep F. R. Tel. 6-1170 has assumed first place. The KBR dream of peace, Eagerly I watched Anastas, with V'derame f Seam** 9 3 t sharpshooters poured in 157 out And saw within the lamplight his winning time he splash­ Chesowitz f L Burd f 3 7 Sword f Htoh f 1 S FRIENDLY SERVICE of 250 shots, which was 40 better of his dormitory room. ed us, McDermott C 9 Saccone e 6 20 than the rupper-up DEB's. Making it dreary and like a Forty yards and nothing more. Griffin c LaBash 9 2 4 Gas - Oil - Tires • Batteries Brown 9 lentyef 9 • 2 14 Lubrication and Accessories musty tomb, Amato f 2 181 Flashenberg 9 1 1 "I shall now illustrate what 1 His coach, computing the rec­ Presently my knees grew weak­ Johnson 9 0 0| Motor Tune-Up Service Russell 9 0 O have in my mind,” said the profes­ ords which Frank had polled. er, sor as he erased the blackboard. 28 7 631 The Purple Knights became Exceeding success had made An­ much meeker, astas bold. "Frank,” said I, "go get em. And to Ms mentor in the room Truly Your performance I adore.” t e said, The Gang at the I "What writest thou 7” Tammy So for 60-yards you fought ’em, L. I D., you realy caught ’em, CAMPUS TOURS, INC. raised his head. Seawall says: Victory there, but nothtag more. And, with a look made of all sweet accord, Announces That Answered, “The five new rec- Deep into the water peering, ords which you have scored.” Long I stood there wondering, "BAG The Special Cultural and Pleasure "And te that all?" said Frank. fearing. "Nay, not so, Harassed—hoping hopes n » men­ There’s a relay or two which tor ever dared to wish before, you helped sew." But my dreams were shattered, STAGS' TOUR OF EUROPE "Then please,” said Frank, “I'm scattered. Kings Point scored •RAVEN’ to know,’ And nothing mattered, save an­ o Ammgod For me the story, and tell it other record — the 100— lik e P oe. number four. Now your record spree was end­ The University of Bridgeport “Once Upon an evening dreary, ing; The Seawall while we swam, weak and Brooklyn Poly was defending. 50 MAIN STREET STILL MAY HAVE PASSAGES BOOKED w eary . , Another marie you ware rending Over many an event en the Man —230 yards—and quoth the rec­ ToL 4-9603 fcpartoe: frm Qtehec, Jme 1 1951 INS FIAMCONM haitan shore, ords nothing morn. While I nodded, neatly napping, fftfirc U Quefcc, Ja/y H , 1951 suddenly there came a hap­ pening; VISITING: ENGLAND, HOLLAND, BELGIUM, GERMANY, In 50-yards of freestyle you had Penny For Penny SWITORLAND, ITALY, AND MANGE - ,, 1 D ays: QUO« H is B itec lasted»» A U ^V nisn» Ah, Setpn Hall I rssnsmher, it Your Best Food ¡toy Trsaspertattea, AM Meals, MaM* Tips, wap la the Meak DoeMaber, Transfers, and SlgMaeetag 1SM1LK SAM S BARBER SHOP FOR INFORMATION CONSULT THE TO W LEADER • COURTEOUS SERVICE DR.ARNOLD B. SKLARE k ,. *- t }R SHOE SHINE P i DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH TiireijiiT ..H -u a m . P | : M » G w t o m - Wb r ip o o * h a u , ■ FRID AY ...... Jl-lfi A.M h u b k a n o A k m ■■■■■■■■■Mil Set Marks; KBR Unbeaten KBR Marks; Set acemn ae wp truh nte udfae sao. n h poes wrap­ f o process the In season. undefeated another through swept have Hatchetmen igu aohrIdpnet ege il, h Hthte boe ie nrmrl records. intramural five broke Hatchetmen the title, League Independent another up ping Hatchetmen, Castellucci Castellucci Hatchetmen, com pete in the second Annual Annual second the in pete com onciu Hg Sho Cheer- School High Connecticut ih col Compete Schools High T Am ary n helaig Clinic Cheerleading In . T h irty -fiv e high schools w ill ill w schools high e -fiv irty h T l AT OD SOCTHING DO TO WANT fl i i CS A F RS NGS BANK N A B S G IN V A S S ER M R FA A S IC N A H C E M THIS SITTING ; j : i; s d a e R OPEN BOOK BOOK OPEN Led by the record breaking' performance o f its high scorer, Frank Castellucci, the the Castellucci, Frank scorer, high its f o performance breaking' record the by Led h NW Mn» hp Es Bidn, oi St. in Jo Building, East Shop. Mon*» NEW Tho Tos od Sita* Ft Cfcotk» Fits - Shirt an* - Cords V Twoesb ^ W | | h soe o men for storethe S E G A G T R O M N O N A O L O T Y E N O M REFERENCE BOOKS BOOKS REFERENCE olg mns agae . hyl se o truh in through you see they’ll . . language man’s omth, college as Hfo logo col f o part a much as am jacket* ood G tl ad ev yu al hrvr o go. you wherever wall a you servo speaks and jackets style off selection Our languages. science, 8 BOD STREET BROAD 989 M odern L ibrary and and ibrary L odern M n yn Mee ie Sae Svns Band»” Savings States nited U ere M uying B On p e e V ’ TELEPHONE 5-3648 D AN ARY ICTION D STUDY OUTLINES OUTLINES STUDY egi Reprints Penguin fircplacc BRIDGEPORT 21 ~ " EE I FRONT HERE.OF IN SHOP , o yu clee years college your for JACKETS 1951 SERVICEMEN’ UNDER TITLE• FUN S M MONTHLY FUN FAYMB4T • INSURED A. H. F. PUN • REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL FUN • Ms li Tse - A Sixes AH - Testes Plain - PMds earner M ain and Bank Streets Streets Bank and ain M earner .

mares ~x' x ~ ~

me

The clin ic w ill include a contest contest a include ill w University. ic the clin f o The auspices the er d leading C linic to be held a t the the un­ t a 10, arch M held be nnory, A to Bridgeport linic C leading criticism s o f the high school school high and the f o onstrations dem s with criticism along Colum bia U niversity; and Miss Miss and niversity; U bia Colum cheerleading a t t a cheerleading O. captain, obert team R Uni­ cheerleading onnecticut; C Harris, f o cheerleaders. f o versity co-ordinator cheer­ UB and erlihy, H Elizabeth co-ordinator, Miss I an none, thony edn adviser. leading cal education and in charge o f f o charge in and education cal groups. Evelyn M. Rose, d irector o f physi physi f o irector d Rose, M. Evelyn Judges w ill be M ax H. Andrews, Andrews, H. ax M be ill w Judges An­ are ic clin the f o charge In “ T T “ y GROSBY. L A By W hite Plains hite W Castellucci — —

th e league with 167 (old record record (old in 167 scorer holds with highest set now the league team r e Frank fo th the o. title tw the hile er w oth e th records the I t form erly was 388. The squad squad The 388. was erly form t I n gm, 5 od rcr 28). record (old 71 35 game, game, one one scorer, highest ); 8 1 1 high season total record with 417 417 with record total season high team scoring in one game, with with game, one in scoring team also season’s point total o f a year ago, ago, year a Their f o total record. point League season’s raternity F the ith W pace to League. continues raternity F 122. squad was ho R ark m old he T 140. 314, seems to he the only record record only the he to one seems least 314, at is quintet breaking KBR. on the ,' o g intent to games ihn hi grasp. their within (old record 5 7 ); m ost field goals, goals, field ost m ); 7 5 record (old con Academ y, Bassick, B ranford, ranford, B Bassick, Ba­ y, Anaonia, Academ include con places served se tonic V alley Regional, Litchfield, Litchfield, ington, Regional, Farm Hou­ alley V Hawley, er­ se tonic D artford, Harding, H iver, R Greenwich, East Deep by, Grosby, ristol, B Staples; wich Free Academ y, Old Say- Say- Shel­ our, Old Seym y, Academ Plainville, Free brook, Newing­ wich Naugatuck, all, H Lyman nsr n Wodo ilson. W oodrow W o and h T indsor W Terryville, Suffield, o, w Mifr, r l, or­ N alk, orw N ilford, M ew N ton, ton, ton, School. igh H ) ork Y ew (N C k o « SiB « o k C H is team m ates now now ates m team is H The w ell-balanced Kappa Beta Beta Kappa ell-balanced w The ehg shos hc hv re­ have which schools high he T holds Southington, l vie. X o want you IX voices. ale m m ixed chorus, chorus, ixed m and Thursday, 7th 7th Thursday, and Stonington, S tratford. tratford. S Stonington, salse tre f o three established th e record fo r the the r fo record e th eat n, Fanes ent, Departm M r. R ob ert Penn, Penn, ert ob R r. M 9 or fo S | WELL — AH-»-WOULD AH-»-WOULD | — WELL you Stam ford, ford, Stam hold mast

three three M F F MMD the the o n , , n o hp yu read you hope * t te P ad xli i dfrl h mn reguletieni] many the dtfaril in explain and APC the to - IFI — - I the en tire ath letic program at tJB “ sm ells to the high high the to ells sm “ tJB at program letic ath tire en the not to our surprise, som e sports-m inded individual has has individual inded sports-m e som surprise, our to not accepted ou r challenge and has penned a reply, w hich hich w reply, page. a editorial penned the has on , and d ow n N fou be challenge r it. can ou deny to accepted anyone dared and heavens,” o or rtcss te tltc oiy Committee, Policy Athletic the f o criticisms oar for rwlol add ad t teagma tut te school the t u t argameat the to d fa added only drawal construc­ along solely designed are incidentally which m m there has never been any pressure on U B coaches by by coaches B U on pressure any been never with­ has Ted’s there Actually, that censuring a come. straw to later, ‘the “ boasd or was He simply Sooner was B. APC U the leaving f from o back.” carneTs s departure Ted’ the s broke Brennan’ Ted wrong. was is lines, tive w hy one head m entor’s contract is renewed year a fter fter a year is at renewed th is Perhaps contract s. team entor’s m inning w head have one to hy w officials school athletes. aid to attempt honest no makes losin g b efore th eir apathetic sp irit perm eates to th e e th to eates perm add irit sp experience winning should ard apathetic tow any eir officials m th attitude in eir UB th efore in b questioned g eart believe h f been losin o e has W change a ability is h quarters. although year hima of t APC, hn t i n wne t stu­ e th wonder no is it oralis­ then dem , C such don’t P A f o I e I “ th ents even f s: o statem break u th­ A we hen an W s ed as UB’ chairm long inform in s A lf UB. itse satisfied” at shockingly s e b bedded team im ill ho w w inning w already ant w has irector, D It letic athletes. in g /ch a ra cte r are authored by the A D , w ho is also also is greater. ho w not , is D A sports the UB to by response authored dents’ are r cte ra a /ch g in i ef cis a mda truh i Masterpiece; his through midway oat cries self) him ihr ok te tltc fie r le oe n fre­ in come else or office athletic the m work either ut ok or ae f hy ed t M da fchow- dear My it. fact need the but us they hoard, mad if presents room he same free r Then allowed fo NCAA not work the are must in rules.” athletes membership its receive that violate sever we can if ) B (U e W “ mc srne ntr ta aray ae en con­ been have already essay that another nature write you stronger S’s re U e mack d f having o why also and about heart, ranch code, as at sanity know to their interest and appear yen NCAA that the seeing writer, w r it« ) use the same expressions and list the same ex­ (the same the you list and letter, expressions entire same the the use ) throughout it« For r w Director. quent contact'and conversation with with conversation you that contact'and rightly, perhaps quent impression, the formulated einl oeloe b U ad an h AC t to it APC the warn and UB by overlooked veniently ear position on that point ia last week’s column and we darify and column to week’s tried e W last ia point did. that D on A the position as ear schedsfc revamped epriig h shos hne otiig member­ CAA. obtaining N f e the chances into sehaors ship the jeopardizing copy of the football budget, hot was refused. refused. was hot budget, football the of copy is not "W here is the money to come from ?” ,, but rather, but ,, ?” months from come to Three money the is here "W not is mls h AD gv u i a erfr meeting. earifcr an us in ’ gave D A the amples working under under working hr hs h maw ht a be set gone?” spent, been has that moaew the has Where “ stee oehn ohd? ydent h.P stop the.APC doesn’t hy W hide? to something there Is te P w| ‘ |* w APC the f e n a b o nie h SRB to SCRUBS the invite i held to AFC the when week, etutv t h shss athletic sehasPs the to destructive hv bai svrl aftrai b certain by ii fttiria a baafit severely have s W 5 « In our controversial colum n o f F eb. 14, we stated stated we 14, eb. F f o n colum controversial our In h wie sae ta h f te oe reason lone the s d fe he that states writer The Continuing his essay, the w riter rem arks that that arks rem riter w the essay, his Continuing a wl-nomd opsr o s h ms think must he so (or composer well-informed Oar tr edn yu etr crepnec, we correspondence, entire your reading fter A f te iaca ed tig, h question the things, f o end financial the r fo s A o a tesm icneto ofor dn fr a for idens oar f o misconception same the had You caver ago, h Billboard the B fcl esae akd p e a sec tp asked newspaper focal a and put all its cards cards its all put and y

l l i b

IBSi

t l u a b m a h c

By TV FORRIS STEVE ,thlAthletic an h table? the , , i t y ly ite fin e d r j .Why?

.

«■Mil IbttomCfc«■Mil M wary 21, 19S1.

- IN C Phone: 5-5096 1255-Pork Av*. 185 Lawrence St. Brooklawn in in Bridgeport 4, Conn. Conservatories, t t Phone: 3-5053 The House of Flowers — GREENHOUSES — v BAR ' SPECIALIZING IN *e«. nm . mo- , STEAKS AND HAMBURGERS BEER AND BEER LIQUORS bassin

BUGLIGHT GRILL BUGLIGHT MSI COMPLETE PMMKT MSI COMPLETE FAUX PHARMACY FAUX i m ath m T C 122 MAIN SHOT” PHONE 3-9835 428 the best seats are gone. No. 27 for e theater ticket before] ^ mto $* ------So sm oke Prohat, semi

Richard Phone 8-5750 m a m u r n a 85 PARK PLACE ROOMS For For Collège Studente WMh WMh Kitchen Privileges barbara -COLORADO ’52- -COLORADO Chartes Levine, FredNllsoa, Blnin Bernard Muldoon. Elsenberg, Levine, herg, Stewart Billie Baker, Jane Alvin son, El and Leo • Besides demanding acting ot Tickets are now available at the and they’re the only cigarette high caliber, Liliom, with its sev­ the originalmerstein Rodgers score and Ham- composed for en scenes and a prologue, fective requires use of background music. Carousel. exchange Student Activity Ticket unusual scenery changes and ef­ Bookstore. Students are urged to In this production, OCP will use UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE HQ HQ smell milder, milder. smoke with

they do smoke milder, MILDNESS Albert Dickaaoa, director of - Joyce Mathewses and Ed­ . Compare. Chesterfield, with the brand you’ve been this play as evidence that BB eaa heldlege Ita own with dramaout col­the group» co*atry.First presented through­ In New York by OCP, has deliberately chose* ward Henke will portray the Dawn Anderson, Dom Sali- It is a rare combination of tricia Cole, Irwinnnro, James Quigley, Helbmaa, Jr., Bide leading roles «ported by Pa­ March 2 m orial. and « 3 at the Klein Me­ the Theatre Guild with Eva Le- into the musical version, “Ca­ Gallienne and Joseph Schildkraut, rousel." realism, lowwoven comedy, aroundstory. and fantasy,' What here a happens on earth, beautiful toin and the Heaven, tolovers Liliom,play. love forms later, the basis of the it was later adapted by the Guild

YES.. A n d—tobaccos that I m T o Proctor smoking..-.Open a pack...enjoy that milder Chesterfield aroma. Chesterfields.*; that combines * Continued * from PAGE S By BEA HORWITH With cheers for Campus Thun­ Betty, hailine from Brideewa- P ag* Kht g tion for producing top-notch mu­ sicals firmly established, the Of­ and most distinguished play, !’U - Student Council for three in'”consecu­ as treasurer. Coiuv*'1. and the she Guidance is nflfie’ and etiiu; as president o f Waldmere Hall Coeds 'LiHorn' 'LiHorn' at Klein for Two Day Stand\ der still re-echoing and a reputa­fice of prove Campus their dramatic Productions versatility willby liom." Friday UB Student and Saturday, has been her membershiptive years, in where the she is now serv­ ter. Mass., has been the nresident presenting Ferenc Molnar's finest of lindenHouse Hall, served Government, on Women’s the Discioline Interhall Committee. At present, , th*1 th*1 , ^IftW

"ff *^falgfiWtpiCfiNWffl8l