Basketball Special to Run to NCAA Tourney

voL xxxvn Storrs, Conncciicut, Friday, March 16, 1951 No. 60 Monday Rally To Send-Off Team Basketball Special To 7:50 AM. Cheers, Songs To Rock North Campus Run To NCAA Tourney A send-off rally will be held for the University of Connecticut basketball team at 7:50 a.m. Monday in front of the North Campus Dining Hall. Go and see UConn and St. price of tickets would be in the The team is scheduled to leave for New York on a 9:20 a.m. train John play, the Basketball Spe- vicinity of $5.65, round trip, and Senate Refuses To from Hartford and from the Storrs campus at 8:15 a.m. after a cial way! will not exceed $5.75. A mini- breakfast at the dining hall. At the same time this edition mum of 600 paid fares must be Condemn Boycott; Oringinally scheduled to leave of the CAMPUS goes to press. guaranteed to the railroad, he from Hartford at 8 a.m., Coach The Student Senate has com- stated. Advocates Query Parade to Garden Hugh Greer and Director of Ath- pleted arrangement for charter- He further stated that the letics J. O. Christian consented ing a train from Willimantic to train would be an express, run- From Terminal to delay the team's departure New York for the NCAA tour- A move to "condemn" the time. ning non-stop to New York. persons instrumental in the ney which is to be held March However, if enough tickets are Being Organized The University Band, under the 12 at Madison Square Garden. North Campus Dining Hall boy- not sold, the train will stop at cott, was blocked by twelve direction of Andrew McMullan The train, dubbed the "UConn New Haven to pick pu UConn's will also play and the cheer lead- Basketball Special," will leave senators Wednesday night at Arrangements for a parade School of Pharmacy enthusiasts. the Senate meeting. from Grand Central Station to ers squad will lead the cheering. Willimantic next Tuesday at 3 The University's Audio-Visual p.m. Busses will be chartered Tickets will be sold in room First introduced by Senator Madison Square Garden are be- nine, Mr. Fisher's office, in the ing completed by members of the Aids Department has donated a from the campus direct to the Bob Berdon, who stated that loudspeaker system. railroad station. men's gym. although he sympathized with Student Senate. Approval of the Mildred P. French, assistant To make the necessary ar- the students, he was against the parade is expected from Police director of student personnel, rangements, the Stduent Sen- boycott action, the motion was Commissioner Thomas J. Murphy has announced that late permis- ate voted to appoint a commit- defeated by a significant ma- of New York on Sunday. Motor Caravan sion up to 3 a.m. the following tee whidi would have the full jority: six for the motion, "We want people to know that A motor caravan is being or- morning will be given. There power of the Senate vested in it. twelve against, and four ab- the University of Connecticut is ganized to escort the basket- are possibilities that the late Those named by John Bannan staining. Here is the tabulation in town to support their basket- ball team into Hartford and permission may be extended to! were Bob McLeod, Marty Wolfe, of the roll call vote: ball team," said senate president give them a send-off from the 4 a.m. The Senate is requesting j Carol Luft, Bob Gannon, and For: Aborn. Berdon, Belan- John Bannan today. "We want to Hartford railroad station. the president to aid in the post- Joan Mi.:ioy. ger, L. Miller, Mravunac, Fried- make sure they don't forget us The team will leave Storrs by ponement of exams on March i The Husky network announc- man. and show them that we're sup- bus at 8:15 a.m. and leave from 12, so that students may attend > ed that it will broadcast the Against: Bannan, Bishop, porting our team to the hilt." Hartford at 9:20 a.m. by train the game. : game from New York. Ray Colle Gannon, Deveau, Falcetti, Luft, At present, there are 600 seats for New York. Motor caravans John Bannan stated that the' will be the announcer. Hugo, Steiner, Tarr, Wolfe, Mc- on sale at the men's gymnasium of Fort Trumbull origin have Leod, Pasciecznik. for the train for the round trip been spectacular successes in Abstaining: R. Miller, Molloy, price of $5.75. the past when the Fort played Trespacz, Brodigan. Taking into consideration that the Frosh in annual football j Stadium Approval Pending Since the motion came up late many students will be driving to tussles. in the meeting, there was lit- New York, Bannan said, "We'd tle discussion on the dining hall like to see them meet the train J. O. Christian, Coach Greer Says Pres. Jorgensen boycott. at Grand Central at 6:30 pjn. and several of the players are ex- Shortly after this action, when the train is due and join in pected to make short speeches. John Bannan made a motion the fun." Members of the senate Christian said yesterday, "We The status of the proposed cluded on a list of proposed "that the Senate go on record traveled to New York today to think it's a fine idea and one that 17,000 seat football stadium at state projects requiring the use in support of the North Cam- secure the formal approval of the team and coach will remem- the University of Connecticut of critical structural materials. New York police officials. is still indefinite, according to pus Council's request for an- ber for a long time. It's the best President Albert N. Jorgensen. He declined to venture when swers to those questions regard- opportunity for the students to Reports last week in a Hart- the approval or disapproval ing the North Campus Dining tion officers." The motion was show their loyalty and support ford newspaper from its Wash- could be expected. "I assume Hall which have been submitt- passed: eighteen voting for, for a fine team." ington correspondent had stated the correspondent's story must ed to the Dining Hall Advisory none against, and four abstain- The team will work out at the that the National Production have been on the basis of the Committee and the Administra- ing. 69th Street Regiment Armory on Authority had given its appro- original approval before it was Monday afternoon and in Madison val on the structure. sent back to Washington," the Square Garden on Tuesday after- According to the president, President stated. noon. the project had been approved The agency has forbidden NPA Gives Nod On Bob Steiner, Husky dog train- by the NPA last Fall. Since construction of rtcreational and er, has promised that Jonathan then it has been turned back to amusement structures as part of IV will put in an appearance at the NPA by the state adminis- the over-all defense effort that the rally. tration for reapproval. It is in- was initiated last summer. SC Shopping Cenier Maugham's 'Circle' Classes As Usual institution we have not suffer- By Bob Blanchette the NPA permission does not in- ed from that over-emphasis The oft-promised, long-awaited, clude it. which has forced the whole campus shopping center is in the The tract was sold to Univer- An Entertaining Tuesday, Wed. program of some institutions to second step of its long history, sity Commercials under terms of revolve around extra-curricular according to Gerard Loiselle, Wil- a special act of the 1941 legisla- Evening of Drama Says Waugh activities". limantic realtor. ture. In 1948, President A. N. Jor- Dean Waugh added however Loiselle, president and general gensen announced the construc- "The Circle." by Somerset Maugham that he "hoped that those of tion was slated for the immediate In "Arena Theatre." Production direct- Student hopes for a postpon- manager of University Commer- ed by Dorothy Sliver. ment of tests or possibly even our students who can attend cials, Inc., has announced that the future. In May, 1950, Loiselle an- Arnold Champion. M.P. Douglas Spauldlng of classes in order to see Con- the game in New York City National Production Authority nounced the completion date as Butler John Lelflngwe!l necticut and St. Johns clash without interfering with their has given its permission to con- October 15, 1950. With the Korean Mrs. Shenstone Diana Abelson Elizabeth Dorothy Sliver at Madison Square Garden regular academic responsibili- struct a building on campus War and the resultant ban on Edward Luton Thomas McCormack ties will do so". non-essential construction no Cllve Champion-Cheney Tuesday night entered the which will house stores and a res- Duke Ordansky realm of wishful thinking upon Several members of the taurant for local and student use. more was heard from authorities Lady Catherine Champion-Cheney Virginia Copes release of a statement by Pro- faculty have already postponed The contract has been given to concerned. Interviewed last Lord Porteus Orrln Sllverberg vost Albert E. Waugh which mid-semesters and other exams a Massochusetts concern, the month by a CAMPUS reporter, The Speech and Drama produc- said that there would be no al- to let students attend the game. Koufman Construction Company Loiselle stated that a petition re- tion of "The Circle" in Arena teration in the regular plan for Dean Waugh's statement how- of Boston. Loiselle stated that questiong permission to build the Theatre last night in Hawley Ar- classes. ever, make this policy entirely work is expected to begin in the center was on file with the NPA mory was, on the whole, superb. "It is nothing new for this unofficial and leaves the deci- very near future, quite possibly and had been for some time. The lines were sparkling, the act- institution to have a fine bas- sions up to the individual in- within 60 days. With the approv- The deed for the property is on ing was excellent, the production, ketball team taught by an able structor. al of the NPA granted no delay is file in the office of the Town an experiment in theatre-in-the- coach. We are proud of our expected. Clerk of Mansfield. It contains round, was exciting and success- present team and coach, and we "Jonathan IV will definitely The center will occupy 550 feet several restrictions and imposes ful:—all combined to make a wish them success in their un- be at the Garden Tuesday of frontage on the College High- certain controls administered by thoroughly entertaining evening. dertaking," Dean Waugh point- night" stated Bob Steiner the way (Route 195) between Dog the trustees of the university to As written by the worldly, ur- ed out but "among our reasons dog's trainer. It will be the Es- Lane Road and the Mastrangelo insure perpetual use of the prem- bane Mr. Maugham (I have al- for pride in them and in their kimo Husky's debut in New building. A theater will be in- ises for the best interests of the j ways felt that his personality pro- program is the fact that at this York. cluded later with the center but area. (Continued On Page 4) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Honorary Frat Celebrated Pasquier Trio Entered as second class matter March IS, 1921, at the Posi Office at Starrs, Conn., under Act of March 8. 1879. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. May Absorb Member Intercollegiate Press and Associate College Press. To Perform Wednesday Represented for National Advertising by National Adver- tising Service, Inc.. College Publishers, 420 Madison Ave- nue New York. Published three times a week during the The Pasquier Trio will give sohool year by undergraduates. their father, who took them Chi Epsilon a concert in the Storrs Church through the whole classical re- Subscription Rate: Per Semester, $2.00. Per Year, $3.00 Telephone: Storrs 1*433 on Wednesday, March 21. The pertoire. Phi Kappa Phi, a national honorary fraternity, three celebrated borthers are Their appearance on the EDITORIAL is expected to have a chapter at the University concluding their first tour of Storrs campus marks the fifth TED COTJANLE, Edltor-ln-chleX of Connecticut by the first week of May. the United States since the war, in the current Convocation ser- MARILYN BEYERLE Managing Editor ies. JOE TOOHER Associate Edluir Once accepted, Phi Kappa Phi wlil absorb and will sail soon for France, DON KUUK Sports Eultor BOB BLANCHETTE News Editor Gamma Chi Epsilon, local honorary fraternity, to begin a spring and summer NORM JULIE Feature Editor JOAN ROBINSON Copy bd.tor into its fraternity. Students will be admitted tour of the Continent, carrying Nutmeg Schedules JOE FAHbY Art Editor JERRY CARLSON Assistant Copy Bailor to Phi Kappa Phi if they rank in the top one- their fine musicianship to most ALLENE ROCHE AsslUnt News Ealtor Group Pictures STAFF WRITERS—Belanger. Elklns. Oershman. Goldberg. eighth of their class. Only juniors, seniors, and of the capitals of western Eur- Lukevitch, Miller, Neusuer, Olson, Slclner. ope. REPORTERS—Burke, DorU, Duffey, Elnsle. Engel Fav- graduates are eligible. rettl, Icldman, Orob, Harvey. Hufschmldt, Kllgore, The committee in charge of petitioning to have Their Convocation presenta- Group pictures for the Nut- Martlneuu, O'Neill, Roche, Rutkoskl, Sawyer, Shver- meg will be taken next week. steln, Steck, Poiiucr, Zeimke, Skelly. the chapter at the University are George Rus- tion at the Storrs Church will PHOTOORAPHER3—Cotnolr, Robinson. The schedule is as follows: sell, chairman, Paul Veillette, and Jane Weber. consist of three numbers: a Monday, March 19: 7 pjn., Arnold Air Society: 7:15, "C" Club; 7:30, Of- BUSINESS STAFF There are eleven chapters in this province and a suite by Bach, a chamber work ficers Club: 7:45. Marketing Club; 8 JANE WEBER, Business Manager pjn., Sigma Nu: 8:15, Alpha Gamma two-thirds vote of the chapters is needed to have by Milhaud, and the famous Rho; 8:30, Tlieta Chi; 8:45, Kappa Sig- STEVE LANOE Assistant Business Manager ma; 9 p.m., Sigma Chi; 9:15. Phi Sigma JACK ALLMAN Advertising Manager a chapter at Connecticut. Divertimento in E Flat by Mo- Delta; 9:30. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 9:45. VIRGINIA WHITING Circulation Manager Lambda Chi Alpha. JOAN TEAGUE Assistant Circulation Manager The faculty members belonging to the frater- zard. The work by Mozart is Wednesday, March 21: 7 p.m , Art ALICE TEKR1LL Olllce Manager nity once it is effective will be: Laurence J. Workshop; 7:10, Banklva Club; 7:20, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Callahan. Cardwell, Case. Corn- one of the most popular of their Dairy Club; 7:30, Education Club; 7:40, stock, Cowies, Creed, Erumuu, Faryulaiz, Feld, Gillette, Ackerman, Jaime H. Arjona, Robert C. Baldwin, many recordings. Engineer's Club; 8 p.m., Community Hanaeii. Harris, Havvley, Howard, Hylwa, Kruuss, Les- Chest Staff; 8:10, Lutheran Group; 8:20, sen, Marcucio, Minion, Mouast, Reese. Robertson, Weston A. Bousefield, Edwin G. Burrows, Wil- The almost incredible unity Physical Education Major's Club; 8:30, Shaugenessy, Shuitz, suenuau, Snull, Sohlller, Vainie, Psychology Club; 8:40, Ratcllff Hicks VanWonner, Wilson. Vates, Zaleokl. liam F. Cheney, Jr., Charles H. Coogan, Jr., of the trio's playing and their School of Agriculture Association; 8:50, Leonard F. Dean, David A. Fisher, Erwin L. temperamental adjustment to Round Table; 9 pm., St. Thomas BOARD OF DIRECTORS—Cotjanlc. Beyerle, Ruck, Blan- Aquinas Choir; 9:15, Society for Ad- oliotte, Jolie, Robinson. Weber. Lauge, Alunan, Whit- Jungherr, Harold P. Knauss, Arnold S. Noithby, each other result in completely vancement of Management; 9:30. Span- ing, T'oonsr, Belanger, Geralunau, Olson. ish Club; 9:40. Tau Beta Phi; 9:50, Uni- Martha Potgietet, John S. Rankin, Jr., Charles homogeneous performances. versity Band. H. Sedgewick, Charles E. Waring, Albert E. This extremely harmonious Thursday, March 22: 7 p.m., Univer- sity Christian Association; 7:15, Kappa And Then It Came To Pass... Waugh, Nathan L. Whetten, LaVergne E. Wil- technique is the result of their Alpha Theta: 7:30, Women's Athletic Association; 7:40. Women's Varsity Club; liams, and Robert W. Yingling. continuous musical association 7:50, Toung Democratlcs Club: 8 p.m. since childhood. Young Progressives Club; 8:10. Intercol- Three years ago the senate began work on re- legiate Zionist Federation; 8:20, Block vising its constitution so that it would conform The Pasquier family has and Bridle; 8:30, Husky Gymnasts; 8:40, American Marketing Association: 8:55, with the immense growth of the University and held an honored place in Bird Club; 9 p.m , Geology Club; 9:10 European musical circles for National Association for the Advance- its student populace. The main change was to Chance of War, ment of Colored People: 9:20, Chess the past two generations. The Club; 9:30. Campus Contacts: 9:40, Chi be in the matter of representation and organiza- Epsilon; 9:50. Sigma XI: 9:55, Biology tion. father of the boys was an out- Club. Without representation, a governmental body Says Schenker standing violinist and the Those groups that were is not truly responsible to its constituents. Past mother a pianist of distinction, scheduled to have pictures tak- experience on the part of senators from Fort so that the brothers grew up in en on Tuesday, March 20, will an intensely musical atmosp- Trumbull will corroborate this. It has been The chances are much more than even that be taken after Easter. The date here. Their first teacher was demonstrated during those three years that the we will have a war with Russia, at least in will be announced later. Senate has realized that it has outgrown the pro- Prof. Andre Schenker's opinion. The history portional system of representation. Some of its professor spoke at Alpha Delta Pi Tuesday night Compliments REMLE'S RESTAURANT inherent values may still remain and be im- in an inter-dorm chat. 696 Main St., Willimantic plemented in a new constitution or amendment. There are three alternatives, according to FRONTENAC Specialize In But the fact remains that geographic representa- Schenker. Those are: Revolution in Russia, an ITALIAN FOODS tion is what the Senate has expressed a desire economic crash in America, or war for the pur- RESTAURANT Open Till 2 A.M. for—and yet turned down. pose of precipitating the other two. Deliveries $1.50 Tel. 3-9801 The reasons for the negative votes we cannot Before the Russian revolution the standard of discern. The amending ot its own constitution living was very low. People having a low stand- to such an extent of changing the basis of rep- ard of living are generally envious of others TUXEDO FOR SALE Chatfield's Service Sta. resentation is a radical step. The feasibility of in better positions, he said, but the Russian peo- such a move, which virtually changes the tenor ple were too ignorant to be envious. Size 38 $16.00 Also and intent of the constitution is one which is Communist leaders wanted to industrialize Snack Bar not done by a legislative body alone. Therefore, Russia, stated Schenker. In the eyes of the peo- Call Storrs 9-2603 Rt. 32 Near Perkins Cornor we feel the recommendation that the amend- ple the five-year plans were to make an indus- ments be sent out for referendum in order. But trial country of Russia so that they could even- in addition, the amendments should be sent to tually exceed the standard of living of America. Warner the Board of Trustees and president for appro- Our standard of living, declared Schenker, was EAST'ER — WEST CAPITOL val. The amendments will bring the old body of Bros. at first held up to the Russians as a model and For laws into line with the new document and hence a goal. "We will have more than the Ameri- WLLUMAMTTC achieve the same results in governmental organ- cans because they have the sixty families who WOMEN'S APPAREL WED.-SAT. MAR. 14-17 ization as the proposed constitution. True, the take the cream. We will not have the sixty Joan Fontaine process will be delayed but it is the correct one. You'll Be A Picture "SEPTEMBER AFFAIR" capitalistic families so we will distribute the "JOE PAI.OOKA IN THE But we would like to suggest that a few of the cream with the milk and so have richer milk," SQUARED CIRCLE" Pay A Courtesy Call To senators voting against the measure probably was the reasoning offered by Schenker. SUN-TUBS. MAR. 18-20 took this opportunity to extend the tenure of They don't teach these things to the people Ruta Roman, R. Todd Proportional representation for another year "LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" any more, however. The present Russian opin- Buttlemann's "NAVY BOUND and so preserve a few more seats on the senate ion, according to Schenker, is that American for themselves. 790 Main St. Willimantic Mat. 1:45. Eve. 6:45 Cont. labor is on the verge of revolution. Cont. Sat. - Sun. It's hellish—but it's politics played to the hilt. The reason for this change of propaganda, said Schenker, is that Russian industrialization took a Good Luck Team big drop because of the war. American produc- tion increase for any one year during the period TEL AND DEL Hugh Greer's charges have done it again this of 1939-45 was more than the entire production year. Their record under Greer's tutelage has per year in Russia. Industrialization in Russia steadily been improving until this year the team fell so low that it took them until 1950 to re- FOR ammassed the best record in Connecticut bas- cover, stated Mr. Schenker. ketball history. "There is now a tremendous amount of rest- However, their first venture into post-season lessness in Russia," he continued. "The Russians PARTIES AND PICNICS tournament play faces them with a difficult tightened their belts because of their goal ol test. Drawing St. John's College, one of the becoming like the Americans." 1141 Main Street Willimantic nation's major quintets, as their first opponent "There is greater education in Russia now than .M will make Connecticut. Here's wishing Greer there was under the Czars," Schenker said, "but Phone 3-0920 and the team the best of luck and shooting per- the main staples, like housing, clothing, food, centages. have not improved." The reason for the iron curtain, according to Support Your Team at Rally Schenker, is not so much to keep information about Russia from us, as it is to keep the Rus- MARKLAND BROTHERS' GARAGE Since speculation began two weeks ago on sians from knowing how the rest of the world Connecticut's chances at a tournament game, stu- lives. STORRS, CONN. dents have been most enthusiastic about their Mr. Schenker again emphasized a fact that praise for the team. We'd like to see that en- seems to have been stressed in all these talks: thusiasm and support manifest itself at the the necessity of giving the countries of Europe rally sponsored by the CAMPUS for the team confidence in themselves. Complete Auto Service before they leave. We'd like to see every student If war breaks out within the next two years, possible travel to Madison Square Garden to according to Schenker, it will be because of a support a team that has made the jump to 'big- mistake, a miscalculation, and not premeditated. 24 Hour Service Call 9688 or 9362 time' basketball in a spectacular manner. "I don't think Russia is in a position to win a We'll see you at the rally—and at the game. war now," he stated. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 Thru Me Back ZtowUC Continues Drills For NCAA With DON RUCK Take That! Or: One Way to Stop Yokabaslcas Entrain On Monday SPORTS EDITOR T'was brought home to bear this week what a sham, or shame, Sendoff Is Planned the Yankee Conference really is. To be modestly sure, that statement will come as no surprise Connecticut's basketball team to many of you, but to this writer, who has for three years advo- continued its stepped up paces cated a stroger, more inclusive conference, it is a final indication in preparation for their NCAA that it doesn"t even have enough meat remaining on its slowly date with St. Johns next Tues- disintegrating skeleton for the vultures to pick over. day with a hour-long scrim- Couple of students were perturbed over an Associated Press story mage yesterday and another carried in the New Haven Register earlier in the week. In essence, was scheduled for late this af- the story revealed that several coaches throughout Nw England ternoon. felt Connecticut was a poor choice for the NCAA, and that Holy Yesterday the Huskies' regu- Cross was easily the better team. lars of Vin Yokabaskas, Wally One irate student asked, "If Bus Sheary and his boys from Holy Cross are clearly so much better, why were they afraid to meet Widholm, Bill Ebel, Ed Gates Connecticut in a playoff game?" Another stated, "Better teams than and Billy Clark scrimmaged a Holy Cross have gone into a playoff game." combanition of varsity reserves and freshmen, plus Burr Carl- It is understandable that students should feel sympathetic to- son. wards their college, particularly about one as fine as ours. Ad- "Carlson," says Hugh Greer, mittedly we have entertained those same questions, but of course "has given our boys a chance we are straying from our original purpose in this column. to work against a good big man In the AP story "General" McClellan was quoted as saying, such as they will encounter in "Holy Cross is clearly the better team especially when the chips St. Johns' Zeke Zawoluk. Carl- are down. I'd sure like to meet Connecticut in a playoff game." son has been invaluable this McClellan, you will recall, is head basketball coach at Boston season even though he hasn't College, and when Hugh Greer's Huskies tagged a neat 56-52 de- Nemo Oliver. Boston University forward, appears to be kicking played a single game." feat on the Eagles during the regular season, the "General" was a Connecticut's Vin Yokabaskas in the head. WelL maybe that's one Greer wasn't as pleased with bit annoyed. As a matter of fact, he's still annoyed and this is not way to stop him. The Huskies resume action against St. Johns the workout as he has been the first time since that defeat he has taken a swipe at Connecticut with others. "The boys were in print. March 20. trying too hard and they need to relax." His viewpoint is understandable. No coach likes losing a bas- Women Put On ketball game and particularly to a club he didn't consider dangerous UConn At Amherst The Huskies will continue to enough to scout. According to reports he failed to scout the Hus- Water Ballet work today and tomorrow and kies. then leave for New York Mon- In Track Tomorrow Precision swimming and per- A viewpoint which this column found a bit more difficult to day morning for an afternoon understand was the one expressed by Bob Haire of Rhode Island fect timing marked the water workout on the Garden court. State College. After a month lay off the ballet put on Wednesday even- The team will spend the night in New York and meet St. How closely knit the Yankee Conference is exemplified when the University of Connecticut ing by the Women's Swim track team returns to action to- Johns the following night, one considers the statements made to the press by the Rhode Island Club in the Trinity College Tuesday. mentor. morrow when it engages Am- Pool, as part of the Sixth An- When the Huskies entrain in Haire's opinions of the NCAA's selection ran along the same herst at Amherst, Mass. nual Water Carnival presented Hartford at 9:20 Monday vein as those expressed by McClellan. They both have something In their first dual meet they by the Water Safety Committee morn,ing, it is expected they else in common . . . they were defeated by Connecticut. swamped the University of of Hartford. will be sent off by the hoop- Rather than give the stock answer of "I wish Connecticut the stricken student body. Massachusetts 76-28 on Febru- Miss Elizabeth Bogert direct- best of luck in the tournament" thereby giving the Yankee Confer- ary 19. Coach Carl Fischer had Last night Greer and several ence a boost, he goes on to disagree with the NCAA selection com- entered several of his runners ed the ballet, which will be players watched the St. John's mittee. for sectional meets in Boston presented on campus sometime Brigham Young tussle in the Certainly it is Haire's privilege to disagree, but surely a coach and New York, but colds forc- in April. Swimmers included: semi-finals of the National In- who belongs to the same conference should consider more carefully ed him to cancel all competi- Barbara Cole, Barbara Coleman, vitation Tourney. Carlson, who those statements issued for public consumption. tion until now. has done most of Greer's scout- I Joanna Higgins, Joan Higgons, ing this season, has seen St. But of course as our conference stands it would be utter folly Bruno Giordano, one of the Joan Lindholm, Martha Kelly, Johns in action twice before to expect Haire or any coach to think in terms of its overall better- ailing runners, will compete to- Emily Marvin, Sheila Murphy, this season, but on each occa- ment. morrow. Bruno has been work- Pat Parker, Bitzi Rambusch, ing out for a week, and it is ex- sion Carlson was scouting the Were a coach in the Big Ten to follow the pattern set by Haire Pat Reynolds, Maryann Talbot, pected that he will be fit for opposition, the last time being he would most likely be fined, sentenaced to prison and restricted Helen Trattner, Phyllis Wal- Temple when the Owls were from the sport for the remainder of his life. But as we said, that action. He began heavy train- ford, Nancy Watson, and Lou- ing last Monday with a five defeated by the Redmen in the would be in the Big Ten. We are in the Yankee Conference. ise Wynne. mile jog. Garden. And it wasn't too long ago that the Conference decided it should Hal Lawson, who pulled a approve all post-season games, and yet they haven't stuck their ligament in his leg Monday, AAU meet in New Haven. Hal's loss will make Connecticut noses in this affair. will definitely not run tomor- weak in the 440 yard dash, Actually what people like McClellan or Haire might have to row. As was earlier reported, The Rock Garden which he won in the Massachu- babble is of little importance. Connecticut beat both teams and Hal will probably be out for setts meet. eager to meet Holy Cross. That the Crusaders refused to play is three weeks. This means he will Restaurant of little consequence to Connecticut. The UConns ducked no one. miss the remainder of the in- IN WILLIMANTIC The important thing for the University of Connecticut now is door schedule, for the Huskies to enter the tournament and do the best possible job. No one can close out on the boards on Now Serving ask for more than that. March 24 in the Connecticut This brings to mind an incident which happened last year. We fot tjjh'titui yacftlfon- Full Course Dinners think it's worth repeating. Following a tourney-game a rathei \unsausk You are invited to visit a Katha- "Tin Best Food In Town" large group of college students from the midwest, all but annihilated . stiitjmt. rine Gibbs School during your [at 10:10 P.M. Dinner Until 9 a portion of the town. Their youthful exuberance and loyalty to vacation. See for yourself the A La Carte Until 1 the basketball team caused them to forget their common sense and pleasant, stimulating atmosphere SBTURDfmSUN in which young women are taught as a result many of the students landed in jail for an assortment secretarial skills. You are welcome DANCE of charges. The whole business brought unfavorable publicity upon any time. No appointment neces- IN PERSON sary. And no obligation, of course. the university, its name being splattered in newspapers throughoul FRIDAY & SATURDAY For illustrated catalog, the nation. address College Course Dean NIGHT It is reasonable to assume that a very large percentage of this To The Music Of basketball-minded student body will travel to New York on March RAY BELLER'S 20 to watch their favorites play St. Johns. Truly, no University ol riatharineQ.ll Connecticut student in the history of the school ever had more ORCHESTRA reason to cheer, but then on the other hand, no group of students i NEW YORK 17 230 Pirk Avrnua Dixie Land Jazz ever had more reason to continue to bring favorable publicity to the MI his OWN COLOSSAL STAGE SHOW CHICAGO II SI Eait Suairlor Streat BOSTON 16 (0 Marlbaraugh sir.it A Wednesday Night school. We are growing and our basketball team is playing in the LOS GATOS TRIO • GUY RAYMOND MONTCLAIR. N. J 33 Plymouth Slratt PROVIDENCE S ISS Anj.il St,,. 1 Feature tournament for the first time. There are only too many newspapers \\MtTW\l\XMmn8ZS&\ in the state of Connecticut that delight in pouncing upon, and build- ing up, any distasteful incident which may evolve about our col- lege. WARNER GEM GOOD LUCK UCONNS Our basketball team is representing the Yankee oCnference. BROS. The Huskies are the champions of the conference, but the shiftless WILLIMANTIC IN THE N. C. A. A. moguls in the league have failed to capitalize on the fact that one of its members is one of the 16 teams in the nation playing in the NOW PLAYING FROM Jane Wyman, Van Johnson and NCAA tourney. But more important you will represent the Uni- Howard Keel versity of Connecticut when you go to New York's Madison Square In Garden. That you are among the most enthusiastic of basketball "THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE" NASSIFF ARMS SPORTING fans in the nation, this column has no doubt. That you will let all plus "SIERRA PASSAGE" GOODS SPECIALISTS of New York know you are there is a foregone conclusion. Don't be Wayne Morris, Gale Storm like the Yankee Conference and miss this opportunity. Be the real college basketball fan . . . but in a gentlemanly sort of way. And CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY WILLIMANTIC MANCHESTER besides, New York is a big city to get tangled up in. FROM 2:45 P.M. TILL CLOSING CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 and tastefully done, though occa- Maugham's— sionally the actor's allowed hil- (Continued from Page 1) arity to get the best of them (I Geographic Election Killed vided the original inspiration for also thought the lines were de- the Calvert "Men of Distinction" livered too quickly at the begin- series), the usual "eternal tri- ning). Miss Copes' rendering of Questions Posed angle" is converted into a clever Lady Kitty was done with great Students Still To Elect and witty "circle." Arnold C. C. skill; she was quite wonderful. On N.C. Dining Hall is a middle-aged M.P., terribly Mr. Spaulding played his part dull and very proper and prig- with command and sublety. I was gish, is married to the pretty, ro- Ed Ryan, Art Neal, and Fred By Proportional System particularly pleased with the Sharp represented the North mantic and young Elizabeth. It clear, convincing diction of both Campus Area Council at yes- turns out that he is the son of of them. Mr. Ordansky showed an A constitutional amendment Committee report, early at the Lady Kitty, a lovable, flighty impressive stage personality, but terday's meeting of the Stu- to the present constitution meeting. "There are many of creature, who left her husband I found his reading at times pe- dent-Faculty Dining Hall Ad- which would eliminate the pro- us," he stated, "that doubt Clive for Lord Porteus, a cele- destrian. Miss Silver was admir- visory Committee. portional representation system whether the new constitution brated affair in the grand roman- ably adequate in her part, (she of Senate elections in favor oi will be ready in time for the tic manner. Elizabeth falls in love stepped into Carol Salzburg's as well as the conventions and elections. By bringing up De- with a young colonial planter, geographic representation was role, who it will be remembered character of the English aristoc- veau's amendment, the students Ted Luton, and she decides to was taken sick, with only a day racy. Mr. Silverberg's acting was defeated Wednesday night by the Student Senate. can still go to the polls and leave Arnold, again "all for love." or two's rehearsal) yet I would uneven, but never dull. It is a elect members by the geograph- The story is clever, sometimes offer the opinion that she failed shame that Mr. McCormack's Originally proposed by Ruben ical method." The motion was sentimental, sometimes hilarious, to make Elizabeth appear foolish- acting was poor; but even this Deveau at the January 15 meet- passed. and always fast-moving and ur- ly romantic; I think that Mr. did not spoil a top-notch produc- ing of the Senate, the amend- Bob Berdon favored the bane. Maugham is poking fun at the tion. ment was tabled "indefinitely" move, but said that the consti- The acting was high-spirited romantic illusions of the young —Gregory T. Polletta at the next meeting when pos- tution with its new amendments sibilities of having the new "should go through the same ASG constitution approved and channels as our new constitu- ready for the coming elections tion," meaning approval by the were considered favorable. president, the Board of Trus- As the situation now stands, tees, and the student body be- the senators are more than du- fore becoming effective. bious as to whether the new Referendum Suggested constitution will receive favor- Paul Veillette recommended able nods from the president of that the amendment should be the University, the Board of sent only to the student body Trustees, and the students via by referendum, so as to insure referendum in time for the a minimum loss of time in mak- April elections. ing the "amendments effective. Senator Deveau's amendment This was put into the form of a sought to "delete Article IV motion and passed. and Article VIII, Section 3b and A motion was then made to 4 of the constitution; and de- include Deveau's amendment lete Articles VII and VIII in to the present constitution. To THEM ALL! the by-laws," and then add the accomplish this, a quorum, sections in the new proposed which is the assenting votes of constitution dealing with Dor- three quarters of the members, PHILIP MORRIS challenges mitory Boards, Area Councils, was needed. The motion was and the Student Senate as finally defeated: fifteen voting Article IV in the constitution, for, eleven abstained. any other leading brand "to be entitled 'Organization.' " Here is a run-down on how If passed, this amendment the senators voted: would have eliminated the pro- For: Bannan, Steiner, Hugo, to suggest this test portional representation system Tarr, McLeod, Luft, Deveau, in which senatorial representa- Bishop, Falcetti, Veillette, Pa- tion is in proportion to the sieznik, Molloy, Ward, Wilson, HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF strength of each party at the Gannon. polls. Abstained: Aborn, Berdon, SMOKERS, who tried this test, Tom Hugo first brought up Belanger, Collins, R. Miller, L. report in signed statements that the motion to consider the Miller, Mravunac, Trespacz, amendment after the Steering Wolfe, Friedman, Brodigan. PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!

Skitsofunia (senior show The N.A.A.C.P. will have Mr. trials originally scheduled for Robert Brashare, a student at Tuesday and Thursday, March Yale Divinity School, speak on 20 and 22, will not be held on the topic "Religion and Pre- those dates. They will be held judice" on Wed., March 21, at Tuesday and Thursday, April 3 7:30 p.m. in Koons 27. and 5, at Hawley Armory. The Audio-Visual Aids Cen- The eighth lecture of the ter will present a two-hour col- Mathematics department will or film "Olympic Games of 1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS JL... Light up your present brand be delivered on Monday, March 1948" at Eng. 207 on Tuesday, Just take a puff—DON'T INHAIE—and Do exactly the same thing—DON'T 19, at 5 p.m. in HE 123. Dr. March 20, at 6:00 and 8:30 p.m. s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Helene Reschovsky will speak Apartment for Peggy" will your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS I on "Topological properties of be presented in Eng. 207 on curves." Other brands merely make claims—but PHILIP MORRIS invites you Fri. and Sat. March 16 and 17, to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. A Hillel Howdy will be held at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Admission on March 19 at the Hillel House 25c. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . . • at 7:30 p.m. There will be danc- PHILIP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! ing, singing and Charlie Chap- WHUS, WHAY to Broadcast lin movies. No charge. UConn-StJohn's Tussle As part of its annual Horse Show, Block and Bridle Club is Radio stations WHUS and sponsoring a Men's Horseman- WHAY (New Britain, Conn.) have ship class. Any male on campus announced that they will broad- wishing to enter, and who feels cast a play-by-play account of NO CIGARETTE he needs instructions in riding, the basketball game between St. should contact Miss Connelly at John's and the University of Con- the horse barn for information. necticut on Tuesday night direct- Attorney Lewis Fox of Hart- ly from Madison Square Garden ford will speak at the Hillel in- in New York. stallation services on Friday at Don Ruck and Roy Colle will HANGOVER 7 p.m. Bernice Shirwindt and do the play-by-play account for Danny l.ahn will read the Eng- WHUS. Air-time for both will means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! lish and Hebrew parts of the be 7:30 p.m. services. The Newly-elected president will be installed. Oneg Light Bulbs Shabbat social hour to follow Five dorms in North Campus services. have been assessed $33 each Morning orthodox services for light bulb breakage. The CALL will be on Saturday at 9 a.m. North Campus Area Council at the Hillel House. Rabbi discussed the problem of assess- FOR Eisenbach will name the new- ment Tuesday night with Sum- PHILIP MORRIS born girl of Captain and Mrs. ner N. Cohen, director of men's l&S*k Abraham Glass. housing.