CAN YOU STUMP THE PROFS ? ?
HUSKY ASKS NETWORK >MECTICDT €mPUS STUDENTS
VOLUME XXXV Storrs, Connecticut, Friday, February 11, 1949 Z 88 No. 32 Hillel Queen Finalists Dance to Welcome New Students Sororities Hold Open CaDOZZQ In StOITS Debut/ House on Sunday to r ' Welcome students Valentine Motif to Be Used Rushing this semester is infor- mal rushing, called so because rush Hawley Armory, properly dec- parties in the various sorority North Campus Dorms orated in gala Valentine fashion, houses are optional. During this will be the scene tonight for the present week a silence period has Feature Dining Hall spring semester Welcome Dance, been observed concerning, how- And Guest Facilities sponsored by the Independent Stu- ever, only new freshmen and dents' Organization. transfers. Girls who wanted to be North Campus is still growing. Marty Capozzas orchestra. rushed signed up and paid their The construction of buildings 9, which was so popular at Fort Pan-Hellenic fee of two dollars by 10 and 11 which will accommodate Trumbull. will be on hand to give last Wednesday, Feb. 9. 313 men is now well under way forth with music "you like to Sunday, Feb. 13, open house and should be completed by the will be held in all the sorority dance to." Marty and his band end of this semester. By next fall. houses. The new freshmen and have made quite a name for them- 1542 men students, living in the transfers who have signed up for ; selves in New London, and play North Campus "extension" will : rushing will be taken on a guided regularly in the Navy Officers' also be eating their meals in the tour of the sorority houses. [Club at the Sub Base. On Satur- new dining hall in North Campus Next week, Feb. 13 to 18, par- ' day nights the boys are booked by 11. ties can be held in the sorority the local night clubs in that area. houses from 6 to 8 p.m. During Building 11 will be a six story Marty, who is majoring in music this time the silence period which structure, the first two floors of here at UConn. plays both piano continues through the week will which will be the dining hall and ; and accordion, and those who have not be observed. Sunday, Feb. 19. the top four floors, student hous- heard him perform are amazed to formal teas will be held in the ing. his versatility. Hillel's Birthday Ball sorority houses for the new girls. In the past the University has During intermission, entertain- The week following these formal participated in many nation wide ment will be provided by some of teas the girls will receive notice conferences without ever being in i the better-known campus per- Opens UC Formal Season that they have been invited to join a position to reciprocate as hosts formers. The barbershop quartet a sorority and will sign a prefer- because of a lack of space for that came up from Trumbull last ential list. Second semester fresh- With a good swift gust of breath, j overnight guests. Building 2 has semester and proved such a success men and sophomores can join sor- twenty five pink candles flutter Beanery to Become I therefore been reserved for guests ' will harmonize again on the old orities in the same manner that who will attend conferences here out, and Hiliel becomes one quar- favorties. Fred Wetzler, wizard of Short Order Palace; week. Pledging will follow. at Storrs this spring. ter of a hundred yours old. ; the keyboard, will tickle the The Hawley Armory opens its Will Open Friday ivories in the manner that made doors to the Spring Formal Season such a hit at the Rock Garden sev- on Saturday February 19. at 8:30 The Weekend Beanery short-or- Connecticlub Tries Again; eral weeks ago. Les (Schmoo) p.m. ushering in the Birthday Ball Blank will round out the show der service, which was planned by of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- , with his zany antics. Hida Keev tion at the University of Connecti- the Dining Hall Advisory Commit- \ will act as MC. tee last semester, will go into ef- Seeks Independents, Stags cut. Dancing will get under way at fect tomorrow. Sitting at the head of the table "The Only thing that can save the Connecticlub is more support and i nine o'clock and will conclude at will be a queen chosen from a Beginning after the regular interest from the Independent students." This was the statement of Bill one. One-thirty permission has group of five pre-clected girls: lunch hour, all dining hall units Jackson, business and general manager of the Connecticlub. been granted for the event. Adele Hoberman. Shirley Sussman. will be closed Saturdays with the Asked to comment further on the | Another outstanding feature of Gerry Rutman. Sandy Kornman. exception of the Beanery, which sudden and unexpected drop in at-; ply thcir usuai excelient music. this dance will be six hosts and and Judy Soloman. The Queen will will remain open, serving short- tendance of the new student club' Snort order sandwichps and coffee, hostesses who act as reception be crowned at the intermission and at UConn, Jackson listed a number, entertainment and a vocalist will i committee and keeps things roll- order foods all afternoon until will receive all due honors and of factors that he believes are hold- i complete the bill. ; ing- respects. 6:30 p.m. ing down attendance. The hard- ~. ,, ■ „. . ,. , . , _ ., .,! The Main Dining Hall,TT better Those who are in the know are working senior from Portland said , .. „ ... . Art Slade and his new orchestra Sunday, the Beanery again will .. .. , , . , , known as the Beanery, will be ' of the opinion that this affair will that the mass exodus of Independ- , , , , ,. **. . ,, will be featured with his lovely be the only dining hall open with . ... , . i cleared, and cloth covered tables i surpass the Cinderella Ball that cnt students on the week-ends was! .... , . , vocalist. Iris Bishop for the first ., .... will be centered around an ample ! proved such a huge success last hours from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. the most important condition caus-! , , „, , .„ time at UConn. Breakfast may be had until ap- ... • .. _ .. , . , dance tfloor. Student waiters will I year. If this year's Valentine Dance ing the demise of the Connecticlub. , , . , ... , Tickets tor the semi-formal are proximately 11:30 a.m., when the carry food and dancing will be con- j proves popular enough the Inde- priced at $3.00 and may be obtain- chef will begin serving a roast After that, he said, other contri-; tinuous. i pendent Students Organization ed at the door or from: Bctts beef dinner. The menu also in- buting ills were: the lack of knowl- j Ad.llission is priced at 75 cents (Continued on page 8) Wainsten Chairman of the Dance. cludes: a variety of grilled and edge of the club by students. lack;;irld doors wil, be open jmmediatelv Betty Scott, Wood Hall: Millie cold sandwiches, soup, doughnuts, iof alcoholic beverages as prescribed following the basketball game, by law, the keenness of the competi- Traffic Regulations Barkin, Whitney Hall: Bernie Sil- desserts and beverages. Because of DON'T FORGET STAG OR tion offered by fraternity houses and ler. Joyce Shaker. Phi Sigma Sig- the evening service of the Beanery. DRAG::■ Tighten, Fines Raised; ma: Eli Schwartz. David Diet/.. the Grille will be closed Sunday the proximity of Willimantic and Marv Zimmerman. Rhoda Ro- nights. the funds on hand don't allow the presentation of attractive entertain- Same Rules Still Hold chelle, Holcomb Hall: Phyllis The above plan is being con- ment. WHUS to Broadcast Kroenig, Sprague Hal!: Leonie ducted as an experiment by the With the increase of the number Katz, Sprague Hall: Marty Ers- Committee because of the small "But. we hope to solve these prob- BB Game from Cage of cars on campus, the Division of chowsky and Sam Cohen. number of students eating on lems next semester." Jackson went Student Personnel has issued traf- There will be no flowers and the campus week-ends. If proved ac- on, "and with a few breaks we WHUS will take its microphone fic regulations backed by real pun- women have been granted 1:00 ceptable to all concerned, the poli- should be able to make the night into the Cage this Saturday night ishments. Fines up to ten dollars club a paying proposition." Jackson a.m. permission. cy will be continued permanently. roadcast the basketball games will be imposed for violation of qualified his optimistic statement by campus ordinances, and the privilege going on to say that "student ac- right from the floor. The Husky of having a car on campus may be Joan of Arc Found After Many Auditions tion is hard to predict." Network's broadcast will be on the withdrawn. air ; 6:3 for thoso who cannot at Wilma Rahikka New "Maid of Orleans" Jackson paid high tribute to the " ° " There will be no restriction on the efforts of Bill Siegel and other Con- tend. The Husky has done a good use of student cars on campus, but h 1 lli1 ast so lf ou can l make nccticlub workers, but reiterated >' "■■ ' P - >" motor vehicle regulations will be St. Joan has been found! Wilma ma as a member. Recently the that the club would have to get the game, don't forget to listen. town of Newton has been a "tryout strictly enforced. There are about Rahikka has been chosen to play 1 more support from the student body place" for pre-Broadway plays. The 1.500 student cars on campus, 700 the part of the country maid in the it it is to be successful. faculty cars, and 250 workers* cars. forthcoming production of George summer of 1948. Sophie Trcadwell CAMPUS CALLS With hopes of a larger and better The Administration, recognizing the Bernard Shaw's "St. Joan." brought her play "Highway" to attendance the Connecticlub will re- situation which exists, requests stu- Wilma has had many years of Newton for a try-out. Wilma under- AH you erstwhile reporters open for the Spring season Satur- dents not to drive unless necessary. theater experience. Her first inter- studied the part of "Zepha"—the Attention! Can you write or day night at 9:00 p. m. It has been est was in the ballet, and when only I lead in the play. Also during this correct copy—the Campus needs Most of the old regulations have stressed that the night club is not [summer she took part in a dra- you. Don't you want to be a been continued with no change. No three, she appeared on the stage j for couples only. Many new people performing a ballet and acrobatic matic production over WLAD of BTO?—and it's fun too. parking is allowed in the North on campus have not had the oppor- routine. During her grammar school Dan bury. Campus area. Beach, Manchester. tunity to become closely associated The meeting will be Monday days, Wilma turned to dramatics Since Joan is on stage almost all Engineering. Holcomb, Armory, with the other students and there- night at 6:30 in Gulley 1. Tumi and appeared in all the dramatic ,thc time, it requires persistent rc- Poultry Building. Farm Machinery ! fore it is urged that more stag stu- bullites. Freshmen, Transferees, productions of the school. Although i hearsal every night. But Wilma has Building, and Music Building park- dents attend the club. The throngs and anyone who is vitally inter- there was no dramatic club in high j been willing to give up her evenings ing lots are reserved for faculty, of Trumbull transfers without Sat- ested in and would like to join school, they still gave the annual for she feels that "Joan" is a won- staff, and visitors. No individual urday night plans are especially in- the present slaves be at Gulley senior play. During her senior year, derful dramatic role. As for physi- parking spaces are assigned in the vited and it is hoped that they will Monday. Wilma received the lead in A. A. cal appearance. Wilma is approxi- , remaining spaces which are open to take advantage of the Connecticlub Milne's "Belinda." I mately 5' 5" with light coloring and Mr. Owen, our energetic ad- students. Any of the'parking areas facilities. After high school graduation, the brownish blond hair. To make her- visor, will be on hand to address may be used on Sundays, Saturdays, Newton Town Players accepted Wil- (Continued on page 4) Bill Leary and his band will sup- the meeting. and after 6:00 p. m. on weekdays. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 SOCIETY... The Small and Great GlECnCDT CAMPUS By SCOTTY KEELER University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Soroity and Fraternity News By JIM BLAWIE On Feb. 8 Alpha Delta Pi in- Published Semi-Weekly During the School Year By the Students stalled the following officers for of the University of Connecticut. : the current year: Sylvia Keeler, Why Not a Co-op Bookstore? President; Anita Fay, Vice-Presi- That great UConn tradition, the bookstore rush, is on. Subscription Rate: Per Semester Pa- Year dent: Natalie Jones, Recording Prcpacking of veterans' books is a great idea. It really saves a lot Secretary; Josephine Aresco, Cor- of time, even though the saving may not be evident to most Students Member Intercollegiate Press and Associate College Press. responding Secretary; Edith Zieg- The AVC deserves a big hand for its help to the veterans, and to thi Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service, ] ler. Historian: Ann Kaspcr. Guard; entire student body. The big question still remains, however; the vet- Inc., College Publishers. 420 Madison Avenue. New York Susan Rockel. Chaplain: Betty eran's time on this campus is limited. Peacetime college life is fast ap- Gauvin, Treasurer; and Marjorie proaching. The problem has not been solved, but merely put off. Entered As Second Class Matter Mnrch 13. 1946 At the Post Office At j Uriot, Chapter Reporter.—Darlys The prices being paid by non-veteran students on this campus for Storrs, Conn., Under Act of March 8, 1879. Ford of West Hartford has recent- books amount to an outrageous figure. Our professors have become ac- ,* P. O. Box 54. Storrs. Conn. ly been pledged into the sister- customed to making out book lists with the GI Bill in mind. Standard Telephone: Storrs 9433. hood of Alpha Delta Pi. texts in almost every field are not available at our bookstore, because ... ■ Theta Xi held a "Loosening Up no professor has ordered these texts. EDITORIAL STAFF ■:. :.. For Finals" Party Jan. 15. The few The setting-up of a cooperative bookstore is long overdue on our cam- I, ■ • : ; Editor-in-Chief hours relaxation was indeed bene- pus. Such a bookstore now exists, and has been working for a long time, 1 Vic Maerki ficial to all the brothers and their on the University of Georgia campus among many others. The organi- Managing Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor guests. zation of such a bookstore would offer a worthy opportunity for the Stu- William Murphy Ed Martin John Sullivan To start the semester with a dent Senate to show that it has student interest firmly in mind. friendly note. Alpha Sigma Phi The operation of a cooperative bookstore requires no expenditure Nexps Editor Copy Editor Associate Editors dunked its way through a "coffee aside from the small sum needed to put such a store into operation. Text- Jan Cochrane Pete Sudarsky Stan ROM and doughnuts" open house Thurs- Phil Isaacs books and reference books, as well as standard works in each field, are day. Social Chairmen Hurley purchased from student sellers, usually at the end of each semester, at a -. Society Editor Assistant Feature Editor Boazman and Newell Johnson price fair to both student and coop. At the beginning of the next semes- Scotrr Keeler Joy Man poured, but the ringers were on ter, or at any other time if the store is kept in permanent operation, the a self service basis.—In order to Reporters books are resold at a price which merely covers operating costs. On most spread the good neighbor policy of these campuses, teachers cooperate cheerfully as far as possible in as- Bryzman Blawie. Molaver. Zoccolillo, Jolie, Messier the Alpha Sig's will hold a "hot ■ signing texts which may be purchased from coop stocks. chocolate" party this Sunday Staff Writers We feel sure that President Jorgensen, and others of the Administra- night. Singing will be the order of B. Frank. Adams. Nemeih, Keeler. Di Vivo. Ruck. tion would be glad to give permission and active support to a plan so the day with plenty of hot choco- obviously in the student interest. BUSINESS STAFF late to oil the vocal cords. Business Manager Engagements and Marriages Robert Wilowski Nancy Evans, Delta Zeta, '48 OFF BEAT by Pat DeVivo and Russell Dart, Sigma Nu. '48, Circulation Manager Office Manager Advertising Mgr. were married Jan. 8 in Fairfield. The University will soon have a symphony orchestra. Plans for an or- Jean Goodwin Pat Cantwell Jerry Safion John Greenwood was the best man. ganizational meeting have been made. At last the symphony will be Ass't Circulation Mgr. Ass't Business Mgrs. Ass't Advt. Mgrs. During the last recess Genevieve more than a listed extra curricular activity that no one could find in ac- Stan Shipman Audrey Anderson Henry Wakeman Ubert of Manchester and Sam tuality. Any and all who are interested in playing should report to room Mary Ann Spodnik Jane Weber Robb. Sigma Nu. '51, were mar- 16 of the Music building next Thursday evening at 7 p. m. with their ried. instruments. This organization will be open to all students and to the The engagement of Lois Clough, faculty. Stringed instruments arc the ones most needed. I know that Kappa Gamma, '50. and Fred there are several good violinists on campus who should welcome this Mohr, Sigma Nu. '50. has been re- chance to unfrustrate themselves.
■ EDITORIAL cently announced. An inspiring little combo has moved into the Rock Garden down During the Christmas vacation in Willi. Ray Beller, formerly v/ith Glen Grey, Benny Goodman, and rTh» Dining Hall Advisory Committee has presented the UConn stu- the engagement of Jean Tolisano of most recently with Ray McKinley, is the leader and reed man. The rest dent body with a challenge that the undergraduates cannot afford to let Hartford and Ed Ferrigno, Sigma of the band is made up as follows: Bert Mayerson, bass; Tony Capizzi, go unanswered! Nu, '50 was announced. guitar; Bob Hicks, drums: and Freddie Wechsler, piano. The band plays *Soc. Ed. note—please have more a very danceable style of music with a good steady beat and also squeezes In response to student feeling on the matter, the Committee has complete information on engage- ! in some very fine jazz. Along with this new band the Rock has a new inaugurated an admirable system whereby the Beanery will remain open ments and marriages for the Cam- policy. An invitation is herewith extended to any student who play.-' Saturday afternoon until 6:30 p. m., serving short orders during this pus. wcll to come down and sit in with the group on Friday nights. This period. On Sunday, the Beanery will be the only dining hall open on policy will go into effect next Friday night, when the Rock begins having the campus, and after serving a noon meal, will continue to operate and Sounds & Fury music two nights a week. Friday nights will be jazz nights in Williman- tic. (Sounds like a commercial, doesn't it?) Ray's combo plays some serve short orders to the students until 10 p. m. very nice originals and one of my favorites is "Rockin' At the Rock." Try This short order plan ought to prove to be a fine student service, and By ELLY RADDACK and catch it. Very fine. if it proves successful, the policy will be continued on a permanent basis. There are certain monuments to As Harry Truman has said, "I've said it before...and I'll say it a day of matriculating at this fair again..." What we need on this campus is an occasional Jazz Concert. It is not .commendable, however, that one of the more important driv- university. Aside from the letters The one we had " 'way back when" showed that they can be a big success, ing forces behind this move was the fact that the huge exodus of UConn • to the Editor of this illustrious if properly handled. Since the Student Senate wants to run these things, students away from the University on week-ends made the upkeep of newspaper, aside from the investi- I think that it is about time it did something besides sit and agree and do nothing. Handling a concert is too much work for one person, espe- the South Campus and Whitney dining halls a losing proposition. | gations that happen periodically. , aside from the remonstrances cially if that person is also over-burdened with other Senate business, This huge armada of "suitcase students" has long been one of the j about poor diet and health, the' not to mention school work. I am not placing the blame on any one problems facing the University, with the great migration to all parts of majority of us spend our time eat- person. I'm complaining about the system. Apparently we need more the state having played a great part in the failure of week-end dances, ing sandwiches and drinking cof- senators. Why should u few people who are willing to work be forced I fee at that home of intellectuals, to carry the burden for everyone and run the risk of being sneeringly re- the Connecticlub, operation of the Grille and various student and univer- the Nutmeg. lerred to as "wheels?" Many hands make light work and besides, I'd like- sity activities. Most of our time is not spent be- to hear that concert.. .before I graduate! Steady concerts that feature a ing up in arms about the food si- The decision by the committee to close the other dining halls over the star, backed up with local-campus men would seem to be the best setup tuation, it is spent looking for a for the campus. week-end has come after a long survey of conditions which resulted in date this week-end. What better It would be nice if the rumor that Skitch Henderson will play for the conclusion, by the committee, that the students simply do not patronize ■place than looking for this Satur- the Military Ball arc true. It's a tremendous outfit that is climbing the University's dining halls over the week-end. day's date—at the Nutmeg. Most fast. : conversations in a dormitory be- Much of the fault lies with the fare of the dining halls and the prices Igins with, "What shall I do to- charged therein. But, it is not the purpose here to place the entire blame jday?" The customary reply is, "I THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD upon the dining hall problem. The food question has been aired many saw Joe Doaks with Rosie Gloc- times since the end of the war. and we have yet to reach a concrete solu- kenspeil between 12:00 and 2:00r Advice to the freshman on campus: at the Nutmeg, and I think they Gather good grades while ye may, tion to this poser. The editors have been on this campus too long and are there every day and if you The second year is tougher; have watched dining hall agitation come up time and again without suc- want to beat her time you had For this same prof that smiles today 1 ceeding in its purpose. better hurry up over". Tomorrow will be rougher. So .... Iodine Dingbat ups and We feel that one of the more important reasons for the great rush pours herself into a sweater and That year is best which is the first, to get away from UConn starting as early as Friday night is the fact that i sashays over that smoke filled When student and prof are stranger; there are not enough student activities offered to keep the great mass of I back room (lounge) and announces 1 It's not until he knows the worst students at Storrs. Much of the blame here can be placed upon student that she is hungry (although shei That you're in any danger. apathy. has already eaten in the beanery, —"The Toreador," Texas Technological College. looking for Joe) and finds herself Most of the attempts of student leaders to pioneer week-end activi- la cohort. Be it known that one Two staffers had just come off second best in an argument with the ties have been entirely dependent upon undergraduate support, and the cannot walk into any public place editor. lack of that support has killed just about every one of these projects. alone because one would be taken First: "We've got to use psychology on that guy." Dances are now held on Friday nights because, in the words of student for a square, Iodine drags along Second: "Yeah, CHILD psychology." planners of these affairs, "It's sudden death to try to run a dance on the ugliest of her friends Shnookie • ••••• Saturday night." The Connecticlub went under once, under the guidance Thingamajig and the two of them of Sandy Kravitz, when students failed to give it the support it deserved march determinedly to the road: "What fa TaU B°ta Pi'S tolePhonc number- Plcasc?" askcd th<-' r^^ er. on Saturday nights. After a fairly successful re-opening last semester, I and look forlorn enough to get a After a moment's pause, he was greeted with this rejoinder: "I don't this year's edition of the Connecticlub suffered a near fatal setback on ride but when it doesn't workj know, he doesn't seem to be listed in the directory."—"The Daily Reveille," its second night. All this because UConn students haven't supported theii they daintly shove out a thumb and Louisiana State University. own activities. ride in style to the Nutmeg. Iodine flies in and looks wildly Tomorrow night, the Connecticlub tries again, and it is up to the around and when she spots Joe, Workers earn it, students to support Bill Jackson and Joe Siegel in their pet project. The she pulls down her sweater and Spendthrifts burn it, closing of the dining halls over the week-ends is another challenge. The casually walks over and says (this Bankers lend it, Dining Hall Committee feels sure that the Beanery will be able to take is a direct quote) "Fancy meeting Women spend it, care of all the students remaining up this week-end. Mr. Wetherall hay you here." She puts a nickel in the Forgers fake it. stated that the dining halls will be reopened in the future if student sup- juke box, and with a sad smile1 Taxes take it, port will return them to a profitable basis. If the undergraduate body playing on her lips presses the Dying leaves it, has any spirit at all, they will force the reopening of the dining halls by button for "Slaughter on tenth Heirs receive it, staying up at UConn over the week-ends. (Continued on Page Three) (Continued on page 3) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 WHUS PROGRAM SCHEDULE Book Distribution Success Monday, February 14 Tuesday, February 15 Morning Morning r 7:00—Wake Up U-Conn 7:00—Wake Up U-Conn Bookstore Line Greatly Shortened 8:00—Something Old, Something 8:00—Music From Hollywood With Introduction of New System New 8:15—Louis Prima 8:30—Perry Como 8:15—Dick Haymes 8:45—Eddy Howard 8:30—Blue Barron Noon New Plan Introduced 8:45—Jo Stafford 11:00— Noontime News & Noise For Vet Distribution Noon 11:30—Xavier Cugat 11:00—Noontime News & Noise 11:45—Jimmy Dorsey Of Books & Supplies 11:30—South of Border 12:00—Show Tunes I for them to stand in long lines. The 11:45—Vic Damone 12:15—Western Rhythms By Leonard I. Nemeih packages of books for veterans were 12:00—Show Tunes 12:30—Frank Sinatra The Administration of the Uni- arranged alphabetically in the Ar- 12:15—Polka Time 12:45—Waltz Time versity of Connecticut hit upon a mory. The students not taking ad- 12:30—Doris Day Afternoon plan this semester which has proved vantage of the G. I. Bill also profit- 12:45—Waltz Time 4:00—Disc Date to be one of the finest methods of ed by having shorter lines in the Afternoon 4:30—Ziggy Elman distributing textbooks and supplies Bookstore. degree from the University of' 4:00—Disc Date 4:45—Frankie Carle to the veterans who are studying veterans who added or 5:00—Kay Kyser Minnesota in 1940. After a year as: Those 4:45—Les Brown under the G. I. Bill. changed courses after they returned 5:30—Supper Serenade Research Scholar at the SanDiego I 5:00—Vaughn Monroe At the end of last semester, after to school this semester had to go 5:30—Supper Serenade 6:00—News & Calendar Biological Research Institute he j 6:15—Bing Crosby came to this campus. At least one j everyone had registered for their through the former system of wait- 6:00—News & Calendar courses for this semester, the Vet- ing in line at the Bookstore in order 6:15—Bing Crosby 6:30—Watching the World ■ winter and all of the summers erans' Office at the University dis- to obtain the books for the new 6:30—Keyboard Koncert 6:45—Husky Sports Parade I since he has been here have been tributed forms to veterans in order courses. Nevertheless, there was a 6:45—Husky Sports Parade 7:00—Spanish Club on the Air 1 spent as a research associate or that they might list the books neces- separate line for veterans and 7:00—Kampus Kwiz 7:30—Guest Star: Pat O'Brien in | consultant in parasitology or en- 7:30—Hollywood High Lights "No Red Heads Allowed" tomology. Harvard Medical sary for the courses which they' therefore the distribution of books 7:45—Spinning With Sports 7:45—ISO on the Air School, University of Michigan planned to take this semester and at the Bookstore was expedited to for which they had registered. Upon 8:00—Journey Thru Jazz 8:00—Chowline Chatter School of Public Health and, most great extent. 8:30—To Be Announced recently, Yale University are some their return to the campus, the vet- The only important criticism of 8:30—This Is What trans merely proceeded to Hawley 8:45—This Is What 8:45—Evening Musicale of the institutions with which he the system used was voiced by some 9:00—Music Room 9:00—Music Room has been connected in these capa- Armory and picked up packages vcterans who stated that there ^d 10:00—News 10:00—News cities. designated specifically for them not seem to ^ a thorough enough 10:15—Husky Parade of Hits 10:15—Husky Parade of Hits For the past few years he has which contained their books, or at estimation of the number of veteran 10:30 10:30 been collaborating with a group at least all those that were available students within each alphabetic divi- to As You Like It (All Re- to As You Like Is (All Re- Yale on epidemiological problems at the University Bookstore for their sion Therc were aome ]ines during 12:00 quest) 12:00—quest) of poliomeyelitis. Special emphasis courses. This part of the distribu- the two d of book distribution has been placed on the role of tion was carried out on Monday and which were longer than they would flies in the transmission of this Tuesday of this week. On Wednes- have been if careful planning had This Collegiate World— disease. It is about these studies day. the veterans picked up their' been done by the Administration (Continued from page 2) supplies in the same manner. ,0 insure proper division j^ aipha- Thrifty save it, This system has proved to be very bctic categories. Adding and Dropping satisfactory to the students inas- _, ' . Misers crave it. Il w s by man Robbers seize it, much as it eliminates the necessity . " ?*?*3 , *, ** The last day to add courses dents that the University might use Rich increase it, will be Monday, February 14. this system in future semesters for Gamblers lose it . . . If you are not sure whether you that Dr. Penner will address the all students, both veterans and non- I could use it. have passed a course be sure to Sigma Xi group. veterans. —"The Campus Collegian," University of Toledo. check with your counselor so ■> * « * * * that if it is necessary to add a Dean: "This kissing going on under my nose has got to stop.'* course you will be able to meet LEARN TO DANCE this deadline. Courses may be crowded conditions is forced to sit dropped any time during the IN A FEW EASY LESSONS Sounds and Fury— xeal close to Joe and is doing OK! next six weeks with the permis- i At The (Continued from Page Two) i The bitter Iodine because of sion of your counselor. Avenue.' (this is their song) Poor! crowded condUions ig fQrced tQ MODERN DANCE STUDIO Iodine ... she has her songs mixed j stand AGENT WANTED and there is no sign on Joe's face! " : . PRIVATE LESSONS 12 FOR $15 andthe ed t01 of the CampuSi Earn LIBERAL COMMISSION in school of recognition. She forgot that tearing his hair out is saying, selling kits of beautiful matched fabrir Rhumba — Jitterbug — Samba — Fox Trot, Etc. and yarn, imported and hand-loomed, their song was "Slow Boat to "Somebody, somebody, please for sweater-skirt sets. For details write Open Daily 1-8 P.M. lo Loom-Sets. Box 251. G.P.O.. New China." write me an article about the din- York 1, N. Y. 791 MAIN STREET W1LLIMANTIC TELEPHONE 2»7 Rosie meanwhile, because of ing hall situation."
I KNOW HOW /WILD A
■ ... hear BU CIGARETTE CAN BEl torftt know **•*£ * Record- I'VE SMOKED CAMELS powder Your Fac FOR YEARS'.
tom,X Here « tbe *£ ^ Betty Clarke, *bo .^Jft* \fo (
THE 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST CONVINCED ME. CAMELS ARE SO MILD -AND TASTE ssgsssss-*- SO GOOD1.
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE "Uottvu .ifiacti '.jttrttatlStNt! Smoke Camels and MM thent in vow own "T-Zooe." T for taste. T for throat. If. at OF THROAT IRRITATION any time, ypu arc notion* iitcetj ih.tt < aincls are the mildest ilcareitc you oa smoked. return the pacing* "Ml IBS Boused Camels and we wiH relund its full purchase price, due toSto*&*A- plus postaire. tSigucal R. J. Reynolds To- bacco Co., Wiostoo-Satean, N. C I CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 Col. Hallowed Announces Opportunities In Regular Army for Graduating Seniors :hool for Legislative Action
College graduates who served States Army commander concern- as commissioned officers in any of ed. the Armed Forces during World The Colonel said that informa- Discussion, Debates Held War II, may apply for Regular tion on this subject is available at Army commissions as second lieu- his office. Applications must be tenants, Col. Hallowell announced submitted not later than April 30, On Outstanding Issue Mon. today. Seniors who will graduate 1949. this spring also arc eligible to ap- Applicants will appear before At the American Veterans Com- The subjects which will be pre- ply. Army Interview Boards. All will mittee meeting Monday, February sented include Organization of the The program calls for appoint- be given notice of time and place 14, in Gulley Room 1 at 7:30 p.m. ment of some 400 to 600 second of their interviews, results of The chapter will discuss and vote State Legislature. Mechanics of lieutenants in two major incre- which will be forwarded to The on plans to hold forums and de- Legislation. Housing, Taxation. ments in March and in August, Adjutant General in Washington, bates on vital issues before the Civil Rights. Veterans Affairs and 1949. Such Regular Army appoint- The Secretary of the Army's Per- State Assembly and Congress. In- ments will be in addition to those Techniques of Legislative Action. sonnel Board will select the best- vited guests. Faculty members, as offered distinguished graduates of Some of the Speakers will be Prof qualified applicants. well as students, will participate senior division ROTC units, suc- in these programs. Laurence L. Barber. Jr., Senator cessful competitive tour candi- The results of the voting will be Wechsler. Senator House, Rep. dates, and critically needed techni- Conway. Rep. Cotter, Sen. Mulvi- cal specialists. sent either to the state or nation- the thin hill. Sen. Spellman, Rep. Alsop and To be eligible under the new- The Play 5 al lobbyists so that they may gain Rep. Shapiro. Joseph Rourke. plan, Hallowell explained, appli- an idea of the feelings of the local Sec'y. Conn. Federation of Labor. cants must: chapters when testifying before By DEV SULLIVAN I the Chief to look in askance to- Mrs. Margaret Driscoll, Conn. CIO Have at least one year of honor- committees. , wards the back of the theatre. Council, William Dower, Exec. able, active, commissioned service It was a dark and dreary night Some of the topics which will be The Chief proceeded to give his Sec'y. C of C, and Mrs. John Lar- in any component of the Armed and the reviewer, a weary sight, considered are: Housing, Civil : impressions of the program and Rights, Labor Legislation, Aid to us, Legis. Chairman of the League Forces between December 7, 1941, staggered through the dirty snow- ; concluded with the hope that the Education. State Sales or Income of Women Voters of Conn, will dis- and September 2. 1945. to the little theatre off Home Eccie 1 next perfoi manccs would have a Tax. Birth Control. State Redis- cuss the various Techniques of Have graduated from an accre- ' larger turnout. He bowed and the Square. Through tiie dimly-lighteci tricting. Tariff, and the UN. Legislative Action. dited college or university. next performer, the associate entrance, into the lobby where As an aid to more effective in- Be between 21 and 27 years of head-hunter bounced onto the All interested persons may write first-nighters were somberly chat- fluence on the legislative action. age at the time of appointment. stage. The two blonds in the sec- P. O. Box 277. or call 2767-R eve- ting and finally into the spacious This will be held in the Hall of The maximum age limit may in ond row (new to the theatre) nings after 5 p.m. or Ext. 469. theatre went the reviewer. His the House of Representatives. State some cases be increased according i opened their eyes wider at this Room 2 for further information. If . first impression as he rounded the Capitol. Hartford, on February 18 to the period of commissioned ser- elongated James Mason. The as- you definitely plan to attend, drop vice in the Army subsequent to theatre entrance was that the place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The regis- sociate then outlined the ways in a card to Gordon Spencer, Chair- December 31, 1947. was a sellout. He continued into tration fee is $0.50 for students which the new members of the man, Hartford Chapter No. 1. Be physically qualified. the theatre and discovered that the and $2.00 for others. There will be audience could better appreciate AVC, 51 Imlay St.. Hartford, Conn. Be of high moral character and audience was concentrated wholly a special luncheon at 12:15 at the the program. He retired amid a Specify on this card whether you have a record free of conviction by on the left side of the theatre giv- Lobster, Asylum St., Hartford, plan to attend both the school and military or civil court for other ing the first impression that seats slight yawn from the straight blond in the third row and the priced $1.25. Gov. Chester Bowles the luncheon or whether you plan than minor traffic violations. were as scarce as beer on election headhunter in charge of details will speak at the luncheon. to attend one or the other. Not be a conscientious objector. day. Not be or have been a member and the whole back row of girls From the stage, he noted, it ap- swooned. His main effort during of any foreign or domestic organi- peared that the audience was seat- zation advocating subversive poli- the evening was throwing back the ed in the form of a large cane three curls of brunette hair that Juniors to Have Meeting cy or seeking to alter the form of with the old standbys. the blue- government of the United States hung over his forehead. bloods concentrated in the front by unconsitutional means. The evening was rapidly slip- row anxious to make an impres- Col. Hallowell explained that if ping away and the Chief then de- To Discuss Jackets, Plans sion on the Press. The circular part an applicant has not been graduat- cided that the audience shouldn't of the cane was composed of the ed from college, the estimated be kept from their work any long- Junior Jackets or no Junior new-comers in the playhouse, hud- er and informed those in attend- Cook New Manager, graduation date will be given on' Jackets? The Junior Class will the applications, together with a I dled together for moral support— ance that the body of the play statement df verfication by an ap- a sprinkling of new faces but, he would be presented within the Succeeding Kamens; hold its first mass meeting of the propriate official of the school. noted, only a slight drizzle, cdm- next few weeks. And as the thea- Stoddard Announcer year on Wednesday, October 16, at Applicants holding commissions pared to the expected downpour. tre assumed complete darkness the 7:30 at E207 to obtain the answer reviewer roused himself enough to in the Officers' Reserve Corps ori A visual combination of blue, At a recent meeting of the to this question. Junior Class of- Rational Guard are to submit ap- red. and black rolled into the spa- think of his lead for the follow- Husky Network if of all staff ficers have arranged to have sev- plications through regular chan- cious room as thirty masculine ing day's press article, suddenly nels to the major commander con- eyeballs rolled at her. interrupting recalling the opening line of Casey members and program managers, eral jackets of different shades and cerned. Other applicants not on the doodling of those masculine At The Bat "the outlook several new positions were an- styles shown at the meeting. All active duty will submit applica-; standbys. And then the lights wasn't brilliant for the " nounced. Juniors should plan to attend. The tions direct to the major United dimmed (or so it seemed) as the And so concluded the first organ- question of the class colors of the izational meeting of this term's The new station manager will Chief Head-hunter bowed to the Class of 1950. and of its flower, audience and commenced a short campus.—Sullivan. be Fred Cook who previously BEAT undeliberute synopsis of the com- held the chief announcers posi- will be taken up at this meeting. ing program for the run of the Movie at E207 Stars tion. He is succeeding Ken Kam- Plans for the Junior Week-end four-month season. The audience, ens who has transferred from the are well under way. The tradition- hushed and humble, became even Hepburn and Grant campus. The office of chief an- al Junior Variety Show has given WESLEYAN quieter as some wag in the last nouncer will be held by Jack way to a full-scale musical this row dropped three pins, causing In "Bringing Up Baby" Stoddard. Filling the place of ad- year, under the guidance of Pete vertising manager will be Jordan Sudarsky and Phil Isaacs. With This week-end the University of Mossey, previously administrative original score and compositioi. Connecticut Theater will present director of the station. Elevated sparked by the best talent on the 4-H Club Girls Win Awards in •'Bringing Up Baby" with Katharine from program managers are Mary- UConn campus, the production Hepburn. Cary Grant, Charlie National Poultry Contest lin Gerry, now administrative promises to throw last year's high- Rugglcs, in Engineering 207, Friday director, and Stan Hawrylik. now ly successful Variety Show into the at 6:30 and 8:45 and Saturday only director of public relations. shade. one show at 6:30, getting out in time for the basketball game. The Junior officers ha%-e con- The pair of screen lovers in this Joan of Arc— tacted many different big-name farce comedy get in and out of (Continued from page 1) bands, and are now in process of more trouble than dozens of screen making the final decision. The self look more like "Joan" her long, pairs in dozens of screen comedies, Junior Prom will be held on the blond hair has been cut extremely but it all adds up to great fun for traditional first or second week of short. the audience. May. together with the Junior The "baby" of the title is no hu- The remainder of the cast will Show. No decision has yet been man infant, but a full-grown leopard consist of: Don Treat, Herb Smith- reached on the revival of the i used by a resourceful girl to aid her line, John Higgins, Matt Cole, Ted Junior Picnic on the Sunday after- in capturing the man she wants, a Bristol, Bob Christie, Ed Dwyer, noon of the Junior Week-end. /.oology professor, who, until she Roy Waldau, Bernard Siller, Ben ; comes into his life, is lost in his Frank, Dave Resnick, John Maher, Carter Clements the former ad- work and his impending marriage to Herbert Loewith, Frank Moore, Les- vertising manager is leaving school jhis secretary. The professor is ter Blank, Ken Stanton and Dave in order to take a position with j made to desert his intended bride Smith. WCCC in Hartford. I to help escort "baby" to the Con- necticut estate of the girl's aunt. •Baby" gets loose. At the same 1 time a vicious circus leopard escapes ) Subscription Blank in the vicinity, and the fun begins to pile up. Anyone desiring a subscription to The Connecticut Campus, please So for good comedy, don't miss enclose *$1.50 with this blank. Address to Business Manager, Conn. CHICAGO, ILL.—That the girls arc holding their own at the 27th [ this week-end's show at Engineering National 4-H Club Congress is evidenced by theae four national win- Campus, Box U79, Storrs, Conn. ners in the National 4-H Poultry Contest Administered by the Exten- 207. sion Service of State Agricultural Colleges and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the 4-H Club poultry program is designed to develop skill in poultry raising: and egg production and knowledge of the best Nam« Box No. methods in grading and marketing. Awards of a S200 scholarship and MILITARY an all-expense trip to the Congress were given to each of ten na- tional winners by Dearborn Motors Corporation, Detroit. Shown above BALL Address with David Meeker, Director of Education at Dearborn Motors, the girls are. left to right: Margaret Sandhouse, 17, of Fort Collins, Colorado; MadalynPalensky, 18, Crete, North Dakota; Ruth Kimzey, MARCH Nth 14. Torrington, Wyoming and AHce Roberta, 16, Lecompte, Louisiana. 'All persona who purchased a one-year subscription in September will 1949 continue to receive paper as usual.
.. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949
Business Decisions." Professor Labor Director Clark Jeuck's topic will be based upon a 48' Nutmeg Where? Club Tours Brainard Field; study which he is making of the To Speak Next Mon. growth of Sears-Roebuck Company April, Says Senate for the Rockefeller Foundation. All ObserveTechniques of Flying "The Labor Management Pic- interested students and faculty When is the 1948 NUTMEG go- ture Today" will be the topic of a members are invited to attend. ing to make its long long awaited talk to be given by the Director of appearance? Wednesday evening Sunday morning, January 9th. elements important in regulating the Institute of Labor Management At 7:30 p. m., Engineering 207, in the Student Senate meeting Fred there will be a short SAM business the Yukon Aviation Club partici- the traffic of the airfield. Myron H. Clark on Monday, Feb- Whitehouse reported that the book meeting. All new students are in- pated in a field trip to Brainard ruary 14, at 7:00 P.M. would be out between April 1 and The staff are able to observe the vited to attend this meeting. At Mr. Clark, because he spends so 15. Field in Hartford, Connecticut. entire field. By radio connections that time the scheduled meetings much of his time in his work off Whether the seniors' picture^ The chief point of interest was a i they give the incoming planes re- and guest speakers for this semester will be in it depends upon the campus, isn't well known to the will be announced, and in addition, tour of the administration build- ports on local conditions and direc- photographer's ability to retouch average student. He is the director the functions and objectives of SAM ing at the airport. A general talk I tions for landing in accordance of the Labor Management Insti- all of the glossy prints, so as to b<- was given by one of the staff of the will be outlined for the benefit of acceptable to the engraver. Twenty with the policies of the field. Red tute which was established at the the new students. U. S. Weather Bureau, outlining University in 1946. He has 40 years have already been accepted the functions of the various instru- and green lights signal the planes experience in the field of Labor ments used in forecasting the that arc not equipped with radio. Management. Ash Makes Address Basketball Fans! weather. A brief analysis of Records are made of all the con- A discussion will follow Mr. weather sequence reports was also versations of the men located in Clark's talk. All are invited to at- At Inst. of Accounting included. The Husky Network will con- the tower as to advice, directions, tend this cultural meeting of the tinue its sports coverage with an ! Frank H. Ash. Associate Professor The control tower, on the up- and information. These are kept on Newman Club in the basement of interview of Coach Hugh Greer at of Business Education and Secre- per floor of the administration permanent records to be used to the chapel of St. Thomas Aqui:i;i>. 7:45 p.m. on Monday, February building, included a large glass en- check in accidents. All who attend- tarial Studies here at the Univer- 14. Chik Baxter will conduct the closed room equipped with radio ed this trip felt that they had gain- sity, gave an address, "The Wit To interview, one of a sport series en- • quipment and large spot lights. ed knowledge that would be of Jeuck, U. of Chicago Win." at the commencement exer- titled "A Spin in the Sports This gave the three operators a value in their future flying experi- Professor, Addresses cises of the Hartford Institute of World". The program is a con- means of contact with all planes ences and would help them io un- Accounting, February 4. in the tinuation of last semester's "Chat- coming in and leaving the field. derstand what is involved in !h" Bus. Admin. Meeting Avery Memorial Theater. Hartford. tin with the Coaches" Here the club learned some of the operations of a large airport. Professor Ash was also the speak- On Monday evening. February 14. er at the first convocation of the at 8:00 p. m., Engineering 207, the second semester at Fort Trumbull. School of Business Administration Monday evening. In addition to his and the Society for the Advance- talk on Italy, he showed colored Can YOU STUMP Mardi Gras Semi-Formal ment of Management will present slides of scenes taken while he was John E. Jeuck, Professor of Mar- teaching at the U. S. Army Uni- keting, at the University of Chica- versity in Florence at the close of THE PROFS Slated for February 25 go, who will speak on "Bases for the war.
Old Hawlev'sHawley's second swish of taffeta and tulle will mark the en- trance of the colorful Mardi Gras. the annual traditional semi-formal sponsored by the Newman Club. Adele Ewonowski. Chairman of the dance, has announced that the .vent will take place February 25th and will be the last dance be- fore Easter. The 11 piece orchestra will be Luckies' fine tobacco picks you under the direction of Dino Mtiia- ^redes, a popular band from Nor- up when you're low . . . calms wich and Rhode Island. Admission is priced at 2.75, tax you down when you're tense! included, and may be purchased from any Newman Club Captain, or member of the Executive Com- mittee and Mardi Gras Committee. The decorations will consist of the well known motif "storm of colors,"' this year consisting of three color wheels and spotlights. Women have been granted 1.00 a.m. permission and everyone is cordially invited.
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THE PROFS
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Gardcnitis nearly sunk the Hus- form in this spurt as he hit three kies again last night in the Boston straight baskets, but his last hoop Arena, but big Hank Bartnicki, who ended all Huskie scoring from the couldn't buy a field goal in the last floor for a full ten minutes. half, came through with a dramatic With the score reading a ten- foul shot in the last second of the point edge for the Huskies, the Ter- ball game to whip the surprisingly riers came to life with a vengeance scrappy Boston University Terriers and staged a Garrison finish that 44-43. had the slim crowd of under 500 on Vol. XXXV Storrs. Connecticut. Friday. February 11. 1949 No. 32 Bartnicki's hooks canned 10 j its feet the remaining minutes ol points for the U-Conns in the first! the contest. half as the Huskies zipped to an \ The U-Conns were playing pos- Huskies Down Scrappy Coast Guard Club; early 10-4 lead and carried an easy sessive style ball, controlling the 23-17 edge into the locker rooms atj boards and taking only good shots, half time. Oliver, B.U. forward, hit I hitting with a fine percentage of for his full scoring total as he net-1 their tosses from the floor to keep Lind and Muzikevic Lead UConn Scorers ted all five points in a row to keep an 8 to 10 point spread throughout By LOU JACHIMOWICZ the home team in the contest in the the ball game. opening stanza. Controls Both Backboards The B.U. squad opened up with "Don't give up the ship" is an The Nutmeggers kept the pressure I desperate one-handed heaves to butt old sea motto. That is just what on for the first 10 minutes of the j the Husky lead, and the 10 point happened Wednesday night when final canto as Pete Lind and Joe U-Conn edge disappeared like snow the Connecticut Huskies met the Maloney led the tournament-mind- in July as Ken Rickson, the Bean- Coast Guard Academy Bears down ed U-Conns to a 35-26 bulge mid- towners sophomore ace, led the in New London. The scrappy Ca- way to the final half. Jumpin' Joe B.U. attack. dets tried to pull an upset. How- returned to his old-time scoring ever, Connecticut managed to cool With the tally 37-35 for the U- a last-minute desperation rally and Conns, Rickson tossed in a long, won going away, by a score of 60- Grunt Sessions Start arcing, one-hander that knotted the 47. count for the first time since start The UConns. who have a heavy For Spring Football, of ball game. schedule this week, figured to take Ned Gates, who had been sitting an early lead and then put the Opener February 14 out this frenzied session on the starting five under wraps for the bench, came into the contest at this Boston University and Wesleyan Coach J. O. Christian, only a point to perform his specialty; the games. However, the Bears proved stride behind high-powered North little set-shot artist dropped his first a tough nut to crack. Playing on Carolina in getting started, an- salvo through the twines to give their home court, they employed a nounces that football practice in the Huskies a two-point edge with 2-3 zone defense which w;is a preparation for next fall's activity U ss than two minutes to go. problem to the Huskies for a while. will begin with a meeting in Beach 311 next Monday evening, February Clem tossed in a long bucket shot Connecticut was first :o score with 14, at 7:00 Sharp. It will last for for the Terriers to knot the contest Bartnicki making good on a free again, and Rickson canned a foul throw. For the next five minutes, one hour, until 8:00 o'clock. The gvunt-and-groan sessions bc- shot at the 19 minute mark to send the Tars matched the UConn point the Terrier in to the lead for the iii* g* •• r\ iii i #* _ ■_• gin the following dav, Tuesday the production. At this stage of the first time, and it seemed as if the game, the Coast Guard went into i Huskies Favorite Over Wesleyan Combine fsth, at the Armory from 7* P m. These practice outings will be held Huskies had let this one get away the lead by virtue of set shots by ; from them. Doane and Ash and a layup by The Husky basketball team will I the 37th time. every Tuesday and Thursday at the Vaughn. The score stood at 13-10. play host to the invading Cardi- Connecticut will have a decided,same time. Gym shoes will be the With only 30 seconds left to go. This was all that was needed to | nals from Wesleyan tomorrow advantage over Wesleyan as the accepted mode of footwear, the action speedy and ragged, wake up the Huskies. They pro- night as the two clubs clash for Huskies go into the game with an The first call for baseball is also j Charlie Muzikevic was fouled in ceeded to put on the pressure, even impressive 14 wins and three announced at this time. Battery, the act of shooting, and the steady sses n l the count and then forge into a tics. UConn made 23 baskets in 60 !° ( ° including last night's 'practice is the first order of busi- Huskie star calmly hooped both lead which was held for the re- tries for a .380 average while the game with Boston University) | ness with all candidates for pitch-! charity tosses to stick the U-Conns mainder of the game. Charlie Cadets had 19 hoops in 71 tries for while the Middletown outfit has ing and catching posts meeting in back in front by 43-42. Muzekevic started the uprising by a poor .268 average. In foul shoot- dropped six games and only won Mr. Christian's office on Monday. ur With the action now more nearly dumping in a driving layup. A ing, the Huskies made good on 14 fc> - February 14, at 4:00 p. m. A fine resembling a football game. Daly was The Blue and White did not look free throw by Pete Lind and bas- out of 24 throws while Coi nucleus of last year's varsity base- thrown for a three-yard toss and giv- too impressive in its previous out- kets by Sorota. Muzekevic and Guard hit with 9 for 19 tries. ball club will be back in action this' en two free shots as compensation ing against the Cardinals and won i ther good season is ex- Fisher brought the count to 19-13 BENCH SPLINTERS — Pete year and ano with only 20 seconds left to play. by a scant four points, in a low, , although the hitting depart- at the 11 minute mark. Ash then Lind is really improving. The big pectcd The B.U. high scorer nervously sconng fray. Tomorrow night ^ considerably weaker dropped in a two pointer for the boy is dead on foul shots and con- ment will bounced the ball and then slipped should be an entirely different os to the Swabbies. Conn, came back with trols both backboards. With that with the loss of Billy Lo it through the hoop to tie the con- another basket by Fisher and a story as the Greermen have come Philadelphia Phillies, kind of playing he should go a long way since, and have been test again, but his second shot was conversion by Muzzy. With three (places. Beardsworth threw in two clicking on all cylinders in their off. minutes left, Bartnicki came Girls Tumbling beautiful hooks before the end of rccent victories, The Huskies took the ball down . through with a layup which was the half. Coast Guard mentor. Nels and Eddie Gates - was smeared on Girls interested in joining a followed by two hooks by Beards- Nitchman, is a worse bench quar- and off tackle play, but blew his Tumbling Club, soon to be organ- worth. The Bears replied with terback than Rhody's Frank Con YOU STUMP loul attempt with only 13 second* ized, may leave their name with Boggs making a foul shct and then Keaney. He is u cheering section in to go. The Huskies' control of the Miss Kupferer of the Physical a basket for a 28-21 scone in favor himself. Speaking of cheering, the hall continued however, and with THE PROFS Education Department. of Connecticut at the intermission. Cadets yell like mad. Once Jona- only two seconds remaining in the The second half started with the than barked and the Cadets cheer- contest big Bartnicki was hecked Coast Guard scrapping their zone ed. Noticed our Proxy at the game. Frank DeZenzo New "C" Club President; as he tried his hot and cold hook defense in favor of a close man-to- Also much Navy "gold braid.'" shot. man defense. After a Wt of spar- ! Game played in Billard Hall which Seek Answers to UConn Sports Problems ring around in which Lind and 1 also serves as a place for boxing, The tired U-Conn forward didn't Vaughn scored for their respective ever come close to the rim on his wrestling and Cadet social activi- The first meeting in the new semester of the "C" dub. composed or -ides, the Kaydets /put on the first toss, but he dropped the sec- ties. Trumbull played in the pre- varsity award winners, was held Wednesday nighl at Sigma Nu fraternity steam with three consecutive bas- ond free one through and the liminary. The Branch lost in a very house. With the graduation of Bill Moll, president of the group. Vice- kets before UConn coJld hit in the Huskies had another win as the Ter- exciting game which could be call- President Frank DeZenro look over the reins of office with Leo Pinsky person of Artie Fisher. Two more j ed a "nipper.'' Coach Greer un- riers didn't have enough time to abiy assisting him in the role of secretary-treasurer. It was decided thai baskets by Ash and Doane for the get the ball down court. veiled Bill Clark. He looks as if he- en h-.ncrary vice-president will be elected at the next meeting. Coast Guard made ij 36-33 Conn., knows what to do with a bask The fina! maUcr of The victory was the 15th in 18 with 10 minutes left. Here, the The main business of the meeting business was ball. Ash of the Coast Guard is ho obIem of tlle contests for Hugh Greer's charges Huskies again got hot ... a hoop hinged around discussion of prob- ! P' new Varsity Club | murder on set shots. ,ackets which have this year, and the Huskies have the and a free toss by Bartnicki. two < OKNECTH i i lems r< garding athletics in which recently bloomed B F P 0 cam us W1 be the c best won-lost record in New Eng- pointers by Muzzyj Sorota and S !> Varsity club could be of assist-: " . P - This » 'yP lekl. rt 2 (>! jacket which members of the land right now. Lind followed be'ore the Bears o 0 'i Mice to and reach a better under- Q 1 (J i club who fulfi CONNECTICUT were again able todent the nets. 1 « 1 standing with the Physical Educa- ' " organizational rc- I Fisher 3 U tion department. A committee of ^'omenls, will receive B K p Here, again the Mddies came to i> 0 I Heffernan 0 Along with the suggestions of the 2 12 life, getting five hoips to UConn's I... J c i ■i M thrci as chosen to meet with Gates rf 5 0 10 : BemJtmonh 2 sp ,s t ditor in lhe first odi,ion of Fisher rf o ~ 14 Van Bibber in discussing the '"' ' - 0 0 two, and making tie score 50-45 ...'■'. rg 5 ,h,s lind c 3 0 6 'i .' ition ■ f the club in regards to the . **™*t™'* CAMPUS, it is ex-c with three minutes bft. The crush- o 0 » Beardsworth c o 0 0 <> i bove matti pected that the club will take cer- Murlkpvlc lu l 2 A er was put on the B«ars when bas- Borout, ic 3 C'lnrk Ig o i) 0 pman o 0 tain steps in the direction of the Maloni v Ig 3 2 kets by Lind, Galase and Clark i> • ite the sports editor of The Cam- . a F.-ee
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