Debaters Discussion PECTOT CAMPUS Volume XXVm Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, April 28, 1942 Z 88 No. 33

This Week Heads Horse Show Feature 4 Faculty W/7/ Dedicate Buildings In Discussions

In an open forum this Thursday in home economics 123 at 7:30 p. With Simple Ceremonies m., featuring four faculty mem- bers, the debate club will wind up its 1941-42 season. Glee Club Concert Exercises To Take Place Once again the discussion will center around the practicality of Favorably Received Commencement Day, May 17 forming a world federation based WILLIAM HEROLD By Large Audience on the Atlantic Charter, with "In a simple ceremony in keeping with the times." four U. of C. faculty members speaking and Hear Concert Orchestra dormitories and the library, named previously for people who are or club members stimulating discus- Block and Bridle were closely connected with the University, will be formally dedicated sion by asking questions. And Rhode Island Singers Annual Horse Show on Commencement Day. May 17. President Albert N. Jorgensen dis- The forum will not be The combined concert of the closed today. broadcast over UCBS this Here Next Saturday Rhode Island State College and the Of the buildings three. Walter time, because of difficulties University of Connecticut Glee C. Wood Hall. M. Estella Sprague Retired Governor Hall and Edwina Whitney Hall, encountered adjusting michro- Clubs and Orchestras was favor- Part Of Junior Weekend; were named by the University phones. Ben Espostio, '42, de- ably received by a large audience Prizes To Be War Stamps Board of Trustees in January 1941, bate manager terms the forum Sunday night in the Hawley topic, "timely and interesting," and the remaining two, Wilbur L. The 1942 outdoor horse show Armory. and commented that the club Cross Library and Harry G. Man- season in Connecticut will open The program was opened lustily chester Hall, were named last Sep- is making arrangements for a with the combined choruses sing- larger attendance. here Saturday. May 2 when the tember. Block and Bridle Club puts on ing three Bach chorales and the All of these people, with the ex- Dr. George C. MacReynolds, of their tenth annual show. final chorus from Judas Macca- ception of Miss Sprague. who died the government department, will William W. Herold, Jr., of baeus. "Hallelujah! Amen." May 17, 1940. will be present at open with a discussion on the po- Wethersfield. club president, today The combined orchestras then the exercises. Dr. Jorgensen an- litical aspects of the federation. Ho anounced a show program of 19 played the Jupiter Symphony in C nounced. Members of the incumb- will be followed by Dr. W. Harri- classes, including several horse- Major by Mozart to enthusiastic ent Board of Trustees are also son Carter, Jr., economics profes- manship events, amateur jumping, applause. The group was conduct- planning to attend. sor, who will deal with the eco- ladies' saddle. Morgan, five-gait- ed by Rubin Segal. Workmen Busy nomics approach. ed, musical chair and others. A group of seven songs was pre- Workmen are now busy incizing Dr. James Barnett, of the so- Judges will be Jack Prestige of sented next by the Rhode Island Dr. Cross's names on the facade ciology faculty will discuss the so- the Tipperary Stables, Watertown, Glee Club under the direction of of the library in preparation for ciological relationships to the topic and Frank Caroll of Rye, N. Y. Lee C. McCauley. "Valse Triste" the dedication. The time and other and History Professor Andre Entries have already been receiv- by Sibelius and Tschaikowsky's details of the ceremony have not Schenker will give a historical ed from New Jersey and Massa- "Thornrose Waltz" were played by been completed as yet. and will be synopsis of the world federation chusetts as well as from many the orchestras with great fluidity announced later. movement and discuss its present Connecticut exhibitors. and expression. Dr. Cross, a native of Gurley- historical implications. The University's new perman- The University Glee Club sang ville. part of the town of Mans- ent show ring will be used for the its group of numbers directed by field, was Governor of Connecticut This is the second open forum for many years, during the period discussion the debate club has held first time, the program starting at Herbert A. France. "Waters Rip- 12:30 p.m. with a parade of horses ple and Flow" was sung superbly of the greatest expansion of the on the possibility of a world fed- University. of the University's College of Ag- with Luchas Luchetti as baritone GOV. W. L. CROSS eration from the Atlantic Charter Mr. Wood, of New Canaan, was riculture. The University Band soloist. The program closed with and the climax of a long series of for many years a member of the will furnish music, and Joseph the combined choruses and the or- debates on the same topic. Board of Trustees and a Connecti- Pritchard, college shepherd, will chestras in the Hallelujah Chorus Network Airs Prom cut Agricultural leader. Miss give a sheep-dog demonstration from "The Messiah" by Handel. —J. L. Sprague. the late Dean of Women, Senate Hears Two during the mid-afternoon inter- Band Music Friday was a pioneer worker in home eco- mission. nomics work here at Storrs. Trustees Members Although two trophies will be DR. HEISER RESIGNS Miss Whitney, librarian emerit- awarded in a few of the classes, The music of Dick Stabile and TO WORK AT NORWICH us, retired from the University- Speak At Banquet notably the Harry L. Garrigus his orchestra will be aired over faculty in 1934. Mr. Manchester, of Trophy for student horsemanship, UCBS this Friday night, start- Although he will continue to as- Winsted. was a member of the Speaking of the duty of the the Junior Class Trophy for open ing at 10 p. m.. after the regu- Board of Trustees until his retire- jumping and the Smith-Worthing- sist with graduate work at the lar programs go off the air. members of the Student Senate to University, Dr. Florin Heiser, as- ment last June. ton Trophy for openhorsemanship. aid in the orientation of next year's sociate professor of psychology, The broadcasting of prom and The dedication program will in most classes defense stamps will large freshman class. Attorney has submitted his resignation from dance band music is in line with help to make Commencement Day be awarded to winners this year. Lewis Fox, member of the Univer- the active teaching faculty at the usual policy of the Network. full from the standpoint of activi- Several ribbons will also be sity Board of Trustees, addressed Storrs to acceupt a position at Nor- Announcers will be on hand to ties. For in addition to the usual the members of the Senate at a awarded in each class. wich State Hospital. Dr. Heiser has give a running comment and in- baccalaureate sermon, awarding of banquet in the Hotel Bond in Hart- Chairmen of the various show been at Norwich for over a year terview prom goers and broad- degrees and other Commencement ford Sunday night. committees follow: doing work in abnormal psychol- cast the queen crowning cere- activities, hundreds of alumni are Willard Eddy, also a Trustee Henry Krebser of Storrs. Block ogy at the hospital. mony. expected to return to campus for the annual reunions. member, spoke, proposing a Sen- and Bridle Review editor; Kaye ate committee on trustee relation- Andrus of New Haven, photo- ships, and offered his services as graph editor; Richard Hamilton of an intermediary between the stu- Ellington, business manager; Al- Fifty-Second Annual Junior Prom Friday dent body and the alumni and the fred Deland of Watertown. entry trustees. committee; Kaye Andrus, trophy the emergence of the junior year- Charles Cass was sworn in as committee; Bessie Amsden of Druids To Disclose Identity During Dance; book, the Nutmeg. president of the Senate by Albert Bristol, program committee: Rob- Prom Highlight Of Junior Weekend A queen will be chosen to reign Atwood. outgoing president, and in ert Foote of Andover. publicity over the dance by the faculty- turn administered the oath of of- director. guests, including George Van Bib- This, the fifty-second annual fice to the newly elected members. Among the spectators at the Under a barage of multi-colored ber. Rev. J. Garland Waggoner, promenade, will be the highpoint Atwood and retiring seniors Carl Block and Bridle show, as in the lights, and to the music of Dick George E. McReynolds. Sumner A. Crane. Carl Isakson. Paul Posin, past, will be many Connecticut of Junior Week festivities, which Stabile and his orchestra, the 1942 Dole, and Winthrop Tilley. Marjorie Robinson. Barbara Pesh- and New England breeders and will include a tree planting, a Jun- ko. and Joseph Neiman gave short exhibitors, including directors of Junior Prom will be born next ior parade, the horse show, a fra- And during the evening the talks. similar shows. Friday night in Hawley Armory. ternity round robin, and possibly senior Druids, members of the only secret society on Campus, will re- veal their identity. Starting off at 2 p. m.. Friday- ON ONE OF THESE PRETTY HEADS THE CROWN OF PROM QUEEN WILL FALL afternoon. William Gordon, presi- dent of the class of 1943. will of- ficiate at the junior tree-planting outside the Library and will then ;lead the parade of Juniors, decked lout in their new junior jackets up Ito the baseball diamond, where jthe two co-captains "Baldy" Bald- win and "Dates'" Mugavero will | receive a wreath of flowers and a kiss from the Junior class secre- tary. Mabel T.ripp. Saturday afternoon will bring with it a flock of picnics if the old weather-man keeps up his record Once again, a pretty head will wear the regal, but transitory, crown of Queen of the Junior Prom. Before next Friday night a com- of the past few days. In the eve- mittee of faculty guests at the Prom, will choose between the above co-eds. and pick the prettiest to rule over the dance in Haw ley ning there will be the Mediator Armory. Left to right, the girls are: Nan Branche, Lorraine Hammerstrom, Lois Johnson, Ruth Medley, Polly Murray, and Norma sing with each fraternity and Anderson. (Continued On Page Four) 0 Connecticut Campus Editorials Features Tuesday, April 28, 1942 Editorial: mittee at least one month before the nomina- tions are held. 0 No Time To Stop 2) That these petitions be made public and open campaigning will be necessary to secure a nom- News Briefs ination. Election Day is over for another year. 3) Let as many students who can secure the re- Fraternity politics, in spite of the heavy vote, were quisite number of signatures petition, but Women Defend Archery Title still a dominating influence—as they ever were. 4) Limit the nominations to two candidates for each True, a trend toward the disintegration of the office. (This will a) shorten the ballot and In Match To Be Held Next Week cliques was noted. And the over large vote awarded a thus make it easier for the voter to make his few candidates indicated that they received much of selection, b) make the candidates work for a The women's National Intercollegiate champions are their backing from non-clique sources. And more peo- nomination.) getting ready to defend their title in the Columbia ple voted than ever before, showing an increased inter- 5) Each candidate should then be required to sub- Round Championships which will be shot off from Mav est in student affairs. mit a written platform which will be printed in 2 to May 9. But the fraternities and sororities played the same the Campus along with his picture and a tabula- The U. of C. won this event last year and in doing so game and won again. tion of his qualifications. they set a new national record of 4.056. Last year there were 158 teams entered in the contest, which consists of So the battle for wide open politics must continue. We further propose that: This is no time to stop—even if the next Election Day is shooting 24 arrows at 50 yards, 24 arrows at 40 yards, in April, 1943—eleven more months and twenty-one 1) Each ballot be marked with a number and that and 24 arrows at 30 yards. Just as many teams are ex- days from now. the same number be assigned to each eligible pected to be entered this year as last year. voter, to prevent ballot box stuffing. Mr. Guyer sounded the keynote for the team when he We propose now, that: 2) The polls will be open longer. said, "We aren't so sure of winning this year as we were 1) Students wishing to run next Spring be required 3) Ballots be printed not mimeographed. last year, but we do expect to make just as good a score to file a petition with the Senate election corn- 4) Voting lists be printed and posted. as we did last year." Going further, Mr. Guyer said that they were afraid of Los Angeles City College, who held the championship for eleven straight years before Con- necticut won it last year. The team, which will consist of eight girls, will be The Editor's Armchnir built around a nucleus of Bernice Bamforth, Mary Ko- Lucid Leaks zeff, U. of C. champions Dorothy Stone, present national The dance band "gripe * is with us again. On the Indoor 30 yard champ, and Natalie Clemensen, last merits or demerits of this latest sensation, hired for the From the year's National Indoor champ. Prom, we are not qualified to speak. But for the past three years, there has hardly been a band up here that Water Towers 0 Barberian Named Debate Prexy did not receive its due share of critic- John Barberian was elected president of the Debate ism— before the dance. Last week a club at a meeting last week. He succeeds Richard Liber- correspondent found it impossible to An amusing story came to our attention today ... it man. Robert Aronson was named debate manager to compare the musical quality of the seems that Mrs. Jorgensen was calling fraternity houses succeed retiring manager Ben Esposito. Morton Baratz 1942 Prom band, with that of other concerning a war activity of some sort . . . when she was named assistant manager while Ruth Medley was greats of the past, such as Bob Ches- called one house, she revealed her identity and asked if named woman's manager following Doris Groher. Elaine ter and Claude Thornhill. Great or the president was there . . . the pledge who answered Horwitz takes over the position of secretary, formerly not, we are reminded that when replied . . . "No. ma'm, he hasn't been here in a long held by Muriel Weisman. Claude was chosen, the stink that was time—why doesn"t he drop down once in a while?" . . . raised surpassed anything smelled The pledge explained to the brothers that he thought 0 Debate Team Wins Mrs. J. was checking up on her husband's whereabouts. Editor Dawson here before or since. The debate team defeated a University of Vermont The boys drilling on last night looked a little more forensic duo last Friday night, 3-0. John Barberian and grim as they swung along with a little more polished Morton Baratz upheld the negative on the question of The Mediator would be wise to cancel the Greek Let- stride than usually . . . meanwhile, sophomores await ter sing, scheduled for this Saturday. Because final de- forming a world federation based on the Atlantic the final slashing to find who will take the advanced Charter. cision on the contest was withheld so long, few houses corps next year. have made any attempt to prepare a program for the event, and the results will probably be of such inferior Dorm room decorations or no dorm room decora- 9 International Relations Prexy quality that the Sing, started so successfully last fall, tions is still somewhat of a problem . . . although Alfred L. Marder of New Haven was unanimously may fall into disrepute and enthusiasm for its contin- the prexy announced in an interview than an edict elected president of the International Relations Club by uance will be small. would be forthcoming . . . nothing has happened . . . the executive committee of the organization last week. wise observers are predicting that nothing will be. Previously, Robert OConner of Hartford was elected to Many fraternity houses on campus are in sad state of the presidency of the club for the coming school year. We wonder how long it will take before the Board repair . . . the University, owner of the houses, is rarely However, O'Connor resigned immediately afterward be- of Trustees gets around to assigning suitable names to inclined to repair on the scale necessary to put most of cause of his draft status. the home economics building and the engineering build- them in good condition . . . the houses, paying a staff Because of Marder's election as president, a vacancy ing. These titles seem rather naked now and will yield rental each year, don't feel they should pay for the re- now exists on the executive committee. This position pairs . . . there is a shortage of labor, of course, but it will not be filled until the first meeting of next semes- no richness or tradition in the future, as do Beach and ter. Gully and Storrs and Holcomb. would not be wise to let the houses fall into a total state of disrepair. It may be a little late as news, but credit must be # Cass [Yarns Offenders (Letters to the editor indicating a considered opinion given where credit is due, as the saying goes . . . the Requesting that the student who removed the photo- on any pertinent topic will be published on this page master carpenter of the Beggar on Horseback set was graphs from the Junior Prom sign in Beach Hall return it to Dean S. A. Dole's office, Charles Cass, Senate with the sole provision that they must be reasonably not he who was pictured in the Campus a few issues back . . . Ralph Schachat was the builder of the last set prexy, in his first officoal action, warned that if this short and must conform to the accepted rules of good and his aide was Gerald Lazarre, who also took over was not done, "action would be taken" against the of- taste. All communications must be signed, although the an emergency position as stage manager. fenders. name will be withheld upon request, and must arrive in The past two issues, the editors have been trying the mail by Monday or Thursday of each week. The to get The Campus constitution in the paper . . . • Elect Math Club Officers Campus accepts no responsibility for statements or opin- The document, approved by the Student Senate a The Math Club held its annual picnic last Saturday ions expressed, these reflecting only the views of the week ago Thursday, is all set up in type, but has at the Church Cabin. Elections for the next school year been forced to remain in the left-over galleys due were held, in which Leonard Prushansky was chosen writers.—Editor) to lack of space . . . Things have come to a pretty president, succeeding Edith Siegrist; Louis Kuslan, vice pass when the editors can't even get the Campus presdent, and Ray Rosen secretary-treasurer, replace- constitution in the Campus. ing Phil Thomas.

Driblets . . .- Engagement of Alice Preston, queen •MECTICCT C&MPUS Out Of The Mailbag: of the Junior Prom when present juniors were fresh- Represented for National men, was announced in Manchester recently Advertising 07 Member National Advertising Kaye Alksinis, president of judging fraternity Lambda Associated Cble6»ale Presi Service, Inc. # Trustees Alive To Needs Gamma Delta changed his name to Andrus recently College Publishers ... his brother, employed by a telephone company, was Diuribulor of Representative # SENATOR WRITES requested to simplify his name, so Kaye did likewise 430 Madison Ave. Dear Editor: New York. N. T. ... A new director for the Community House will be Go*e6tale Diftest Chicago - Boston - Los The other night, it was my privilege to listen to Lewis Angeles - Sas Francisco chosen soon, but may not take office until next fall Fox, a trustee of the University, at the Student Senate the two leading candidates want to attend summer STORRS. CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1942 banquet. Mr. Fox exemplified the kindred spirit that school. most people think trustees do not have. As a matter of fact, he dispelled certain misapprehensions I myself had EDITORIAL BOARD on the matter of trustees. JAMK8 P. DAWSON Editor-ln-chlef We as students, I believe, have always considered the WUllam Brown. '43 Managing Editor trustees of our University somewhat as the average per- Albert Plnsky. '43 Sports Editor I THIS WEEK Edith Wollenberg, '43 Associate Editor son regards the Supreme Court, that is as far distant, Terry Cornell. '43 Society Editor TUESDAY, April 28 Henry Bartley. '44 Feature Editor rather unapproachable, guiders of destiny. Yet, through Jack Dowd. "44 News Editor Mr. Fox's talk the other night, I found trustees to be 4:00 p. m. Freshman Baseball—Morse College Harold Salomon. '43 Staff Editor Reporters' Harriet Kallson. Everett Seltzer. Inez Hanaen. Jewell quite the reverse. The vital interest that Mr. Fox has 7:00 p. m. Allerlei—community house Ueberroan Wanda Olnter, Virginia Beebe. Rita Cummiaky. Elinor in undergraduate affairs is probably more than that of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 Rosensteln. Jane Irwln, Mary Slteman. Joe Bell. Claire DuBeau, certain students on the campus whom I know. Ethyl RUbensteln. Lois Johnson. Joe Kagan. 1:00 p. m. Freshman tennis—Nichols Jr. College Correspondents: P. Homer. E. Hotchkias. M. Arovas. R. Hoff. B It was a sense of deep gratification to me to know Dorsl. R Slusman. D. Buch. M. Apter. P. Maretz. 4:00 p. m. Varsity baseball—Springfield College Staff Photographer BUI Gibbons that our trustees are endeavoring as much as possible 5:00 p. m. Band—music building not only to put our Alma Mater on the map but also to 7:00 p. m. Glee Club—music building make, within reason, the students' lot a happier one. I BUSINESS BOARD 7:30 p. m. Chess club—engineering 213 ARTHUR P. MARTINI know that from time to time things all seem to go wrong 7:30 p. m. Forestry Club—Gulley 1 Business Manager for the average student. Many times during my career, Herbert Bdelglass. '43 *dver,tl?;n*" HanaBer events have occurred which I have considered unjust. THURSDAY, APRIL 30 WUllam Franz. '43 ~circu " °n **«"*«"' David Gordon. '44 Subscription Manager In an organization such as ours, with its great magnitude 5:30 p. m. Whitney Hall picnic—"X" Pond Business Staff: Llbby Olllman. Jean Herrmann, Marie Smith. of social, intellectual and moral problems, with its over- 7:00 m. Choir—music building Sylvia Flshman Shirley Gross. Joyce Smith. Estelle Shapiro. Shirley Isreaalte, Al Pike, Richard Traurlg. Dave Gordon. 81d Jaffe. Virginia increased growing rate, its housing situation, and other 7:30 m. Agriculture club—Cross library 19 Halaoln A Cantor, Peggy Freeman. Leatrlce Amer. Elayne Lear. 7:30 in. Betty dray Michael Welssman. Celeste Yale. Walter Vogel. Stan complex problems, the stream can not always be placid. Debating club open forum—home ec. Lavletes. Jean Ezrow. Janet Knapp. Edith Carsten. There is bound to be a few undercurrents and snags. 123 However, upon hearing Mr. Fox outline future plans, FRIDAY, MAY 1 Entered as second class matter at the Post Office. Storrs. Conn. 3:00 p. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR and exhibit an exuberant spirit of cooperation, I can say Varsity tennis—New Hampshire ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION these problems are met fairly and squarely by this 3:50 p. Varsity baseball—New Hampshire Communications should be addressed to James P. Dawson. Editor: board. These men are not just names in the front of the Freshman track—Yale-New Haven Arthur P. Martini. Business Manager: or William Brown. Managing University catalogue—but rather men who are alive to 7:30 p. m. "Destry Rides Again"—engineering 207 Mlt0r P. O. BOX S4, 8TORRS. CONN. the needs of a rapidly growing college. 1:00 p. m. Junior Promenade—Armory TELEPHONE: WILLIMANTIC 9433. —John Niven, '43. 9:30 p. m. "Destry Rides Again"—engineering 207 Tuesday, April 28, 1942 THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Page Tfcrea Huskies Moi'l Springfield Ami >. II.

Wildcat Game May Be Changed To Husky Tennis Teams Turn In Three Wins Doubleheader To Save Trip Later ports Springfield Turns In Cuddy May Get Chance One-Sided Win Here hi ills To Hurl Tomorrow Dates Leads Team Connecticut tennis teams turned By Al Pinsky in three victories to one defeat in s Sports Editor With a record thus far of four To 10-7 Victory matches played last week, as the wins and one loss, the varsity Over Northeastern season got into full swing. Last Saturday we saw our ball baseball team next takes on a On Wednesday, the varsity de- was in the ball game but as soon strong Springfield College nine in club "put the wood" to Wesleyan. as Connecticut got a few runs Pitching Assignment feated the Pratt and Whitney The boys had a little trouble fig- Springfield tomorrow, and New team by the narrow margin of 5-4. ahead they turned against then: First For Co-Coptain uring out the hurling of Dixie completely. The "men" from Wes- Hampshire at Storrs on May 1. The Outstanding in this match were Howells. ace Wesleyan pitcher, but Yules and Dellafera in the singles, leyan rode their ball club once latter affair may be a double bill Dates Mugavero, fully recovered they finally caught on to him. It they started to lose even more bit- from a basketball injury, pitched and Yules and Hyde in the seems that we have a power club. in order to save a later trip to Dur- doubles. terly than the most rabid Connec- ham. and won his first game here Fri- Seems like they got 33 hits in the ticut fan. day, to lead the Huskies to their The University of Vermont was last two. which is a little better After losing the opener to Rhode third win of the season over a entertained on Friday and the than average. I've never seen a Connecticut Island, the Huskies beat Mass. strong Northeastern team, 10-7. Northerners were soundly trounced crowd turn on its ball club no mat- The hero of the ball club, if ter what the score, and I hope I State, Rhody, Northeastern and The game was a see-saw one all 8-1. Hyde and Roberg were the there is one. is Milt Dropo. the Wesley an in quick succession. Ex- Connecticut stars in this match. never do. The Wesleyan game con- the way with frequent ties. Marty sparkling sophomore catcher. Milt vinced me of the loyalty and spirit cept for a few instances, the U- Fagan, sophomore pitcher, started A strong Springfield team gave looked good last year as a frosh Conn defense has been satisfactory the Huskies a taste of their own of the Connecticut student body. the game but after he had allowed and everybody expected a lot from Although there was less than ten and the hitting of late very good. Pajonas a two-bagger and walked medicine by winning Saturday's him but he's actually played bet- of us. we made more noise than Pitching is still the main point one man he gave away to William match 8-1, with all of the Con- ter than anyone hoped for him. "Sparky" Adams, who pitched the necticut men playing far below the whole Wesleyan stands and for worry for Coach Christian, al- Dropo has everything a catch- mainly during the time when the remainder of the inning. par. though Gene Kovacs has lived up er needs. He has the best throw - team was fighting on even terms. to pre-season expectations, and In the next inning. Adams filled The freshmen played Windham ing arm I've ever seen on a coll- Once we get ahead we didn't have Ray Scussel, Marty Fagan, and the bases and Pajonas was up High on Thursday, and won handi- ege catcher. He is poison on pop to yell at the Wesleyan team, the Dates Mugavero have turned in when Mugavero came in. Pajonas ly 5-1. Lopatin. Gamanche, and fouls. He has a marvellous base- "men'' from Wesleyan did that. commendable performances. hit into a double play to retire his Soloman played good ball for the ball sense; calling the right play • • • Vin Cuddy, who hasn"t seen ac- side with the score tied 6-6. In the Husky pups and won their at the right time. tion on the mound as yet, will seventh inning. Scussel scored on matches convincingly. Above all this is the remarkable It seems that ever since I can probably start tomorrow. The left a fielder's choice but Northeastern hitting he has accomplished of late. remember there has been a move hander from Naugatuck played in came up in the eighth with a run He's gotten at least two hits in afoot to get Connecticut to play scored by Morrisey on a hit by Pa- Adams p 0 0 0 1 Coole p 1110 the outfield last season. Scussel Mugvro p 2 1 0 2 Vlorlsey p 2 0 0 3 every game and he gets them when Trinity in some athletic contest. and Mugavero will be ready for janos to again tie the game. vlalclm p 10 0 0 they're needed. He's a long dist- Such a move has started again New Hampshire, and Kovacs will Baldwin Triples Totals 39 17 27 19 Totals 32 10 24 15 ance hitter and he probably has since Trinity has proven they have had five days of rest. In the last half of the eighth Score by Innings: more two and three base hits than have a ball club which might give inning. Griswold singled and came Connecticut 213 000 13x—10 our team a pretty good game. Since his return. Captain Ozzie Northeastern 021 Oil 110— 7 singles. home on Mugavero's two-base hit Runs. Curren. Baldwin. Scussel 3, Dropo. * * * Numerous individuals have ask- Baldwin has turned in some fine DlLaurenzlo, Griswold 2. Mugavero. Pierce. to break the tie. A three-bagger by Pajonas, Khederlan. Yankowskl. Azzonl 2. Despite the victory and the score ed me to try and bring this game work in left field, and is improving Co-Captain Leftv Baldwin scored Mugavero hits. Pajonas. Dropo. Baldwin: about. Naturally, the ability to his batting with each game. His errors, Baldwin. Fagan. Adams, Pierce, Sac- and all. the game had its disap- gavero and Baldwin scored on ovltz, Yankowskl. Azzonl: run batted In, pointing aspects. This all is the do this lies with the two athletic catches on the run in the Wesleyan a hit by Curran and Northeastern Baldwin 2. Curren, Dropo 2. DlLaurenzlo 2. departments. game proved that his shoulder in- Griswold, Fagan. Mugavero. Papanos 2. fault of the Wesleyan crowd. They was unable to score in its half of Sullivan. Azzonl, Antlnerllll 3; stolen bases (Continued On Page Four) jury is completely recovered. Pajonas, Khederlan. Scussel 2; struck out. were with their ball club while it the ninth. by Coole 1. Morrlssey 2. Mugavero 1; base on balls, by Coole 1. Fagan 4. Adams 2. The score: Mugavero 3: balk. Fagan; winning pitcher. CHESS CLUB 20NN. NORTHEASTERN Mugavero: losing pitcher, Morrlssey um- AB H O A AB H O A pires, Quinn and Plnchera. Baldwin If 4 3 1 OMguire cf 4 1 1 0 The University Chess Club will Wlnzler ss 5 2 4 2 Pierce If 1 o play New York University on Sat- Curran rf 5 2 0 03covltz If 0 o Scussel cf 5 2 12 OPaJons ss 3 s U. of Conn. Archers urday. May 2, at the University. Dropo c 5 2 3 2 3ullivn rf 2 1 the other positions shall be determined Dirnzo 2b 4 2 5 4Kdern 3b 1 2 The constitution of the Con- by the CAMPUS BOARD. The club will also go on its an- Connrs lb 4 0 1 3tfnkwsh c 3 0 Take Second Place necticut Campus, passed by the The editor-ln-chlef. the business mana- nual picnic Sunday. May 3. Grswd 3b 4 2 0 4^zzonl 2b 3 2 ger, the managing editor and the sports Fagan p 110 1 *ntril lb 9 2 Campus Board at its annual meet- editor must be members of the Junior In Olympic League class at the time of their election. If no ing on January 6 and approved Juniors are qualified, the eligibility to April 16 by the Student Senate. I these positions shall be determined by the The University's women's arch- CAMPUS BOARD. Other editors and man- is published below: agers shall be elected from the sopho- Huskies' Batting Power Smothers more. Junior, and senior class. ery team has finished second in Article 1—(Preamble). An election to fill a vacancy may be The Connecticut Campus is published held at any meeting. the national Olympic Bowmen by the students of the University of Con- Article 6—(Appointments). necticut, to provide a Journal of news and ■ All appointments to the editorial or Wesleyan Under 16-Hit Barrage League after ten weeks of shoot- opinion of Interest and significance to the business staff shall be made by the students of the University, the faculty , editor-ln-chlef. Appointments to the edi- ing. The league, which is divided and administration, and the greater cam- torial staff shall be made with the ad- pus of the state. vice of the managing editor, and appoint - For the second time in as many into a women's and men's division, Article 2—(Board). [ ments to the business staff shall be made Kovacs Spreads 9 days. Connecticut power at the has never been won by a college The CAMPUS BOARD shall consist of J with the advice of the business manager. all persons with the title of editor, and Appointment of acting members to the plate showed itself. After taking team, but the Universities team the business manager, the advertising ] editorial and business board may be made Hits Over Route manager and the circulation manager. by the editor-ln-chlef. but these persons Northeastern 10-7 in a slugging came the closest any college team At no time shall there be more than 13 may not become members of the CAMPUS ball game, the Christianmen con- nor less than seven members of the BOARD until duly elected By Ev. Seltzer has ever come to doing this. CAMPUS BOARD, but there must always tinued on Dixie Howells. Wesleyan Article 7—(Removal) The Cleveland Archery Club, be an odd number. A member of the editorial or business The varsity baseball team con- starting pitcher. At no time shall more than three mem- board. If also a member of the CAMPUS which makes a habit of winning bers of any fraternity or sorority be elect- BOARD, may be removed from office for tinued its winning ways, and with Howells Knocked Out ed to the CAMPUS BOARD the same sem- non-performance of duty or any other a 16 hit outburst crushed Wesleyan this event was tops with a score ester. serious charge, by a two thirds vote of Article 3—(Responsibility). the CAMPUS BOARD last Saturday at Middletown, 16 to Although Howells had things of 2978. Connecticut was second The editor-in-chief of the Connecticut Any other person on the editorial or under control for six frames, the shall be the final authority within the business board. NOT a member of the 3. Dependable Gene Kovacs was on with a total of 2958. Oregon State CAMPUS BOARD on all questions of CAMPUS BOARD, or -any member of the the mound for the Huskies and U-Conns teed off in the seventh College was the only other col- broad editorial or business policy. AND business or editorial staff may be remov- shall be responsible outside the CAMPUS ed at any time for non-performance of scattered nine hits. showers with eight runs in the lege team to place in the first ten, BOARD for all matters relative to the duty or other serious charge, by the edi- eighth. Howells successor, Dave conduct of the editorial or business policy tor-ln-chlef in consulatlon with the busi- placing eighth and tenth with her of the paper. ness manager and/or the managing editor. for three runs, and sent him to the first and second teams respective- The business manager shall administer Article S—(Adviser) the business board and the managing At the annual meeting, the CAMPUS Riege, lasted only four batters, to ly. editor shall administer the editorial board. BOARD shall elect an adviser for a period whom he issued three hits and a Both shall be responsible to the editor- of one year. The adviser shall be avail- By finishing second. Connecti- in-chief for the proper performance of able for consultation on any matter af- walk. The Cardinal captain, Stan their duties. fecting the general welfare of the Con- cut did much better than even her Article 4—(Meetings). necticut Campus In its relations with the Kay, had to come off first base to The CAMPUS BOARD shall meet dur- student body, faculty, administration, or Washington — (ACP) — Secre- halt the onslaught. most ardent supporters had hoped ing the week previous to the publication other persons or groups. for. The members of this team are of the last Campus of the first semester Article 9— (Ratification) tary of War Stimson has announc- to elect its successors. This meeting shall This constitution shall be ratified by a Wesleyan's runs came in the Dorothy Stone. Bernice Bamforth, be called by the editor-ln-chlef and held two thirds vote of the CAMPUS BOARD ed that 100,000 men and women fourth, seventh and eighth innings, In the presence of the adviser, unless the and shall be approved by the Associated will be trained for civilian war Gertrude Anderson, and Mary adviser waives this provision. Student Government. two of which were unearned. The Meetings may be called at any other time Article 10—(Amendment) jobs—inspectors at Government Kozeff. Their respective scores by the editor-in-chief. This constitution may be amended by first came as a result of three er- were 746. 740. 738, and 734 out of The editor-in-chief shall give ample a two thirds vote of the CAMPUS BOARD factories, depots and arsenals; rors, the second on an error which notification concerning meetings to ail Amendments shall be reported to the As- a possible 810. members of the CAMPUS BOARD. sociated Student Government for appro- production workers, etc.—in Gov- let Willie Slitt stretch his triple to A majority of the CAMPUS BOARD val. ernment and State-owned schools. Several members of the team did shall be considered a quorum to do busi- The sixth day of January in the year a homer, and the third when two ness. of our Lord Nlneteen-hundred forty Students will be paid $900 to pinch hitters connected for succes- exceptionally well in the individ- Article 3—(Elections). two. $1,440 a year while in training. At its annual meeting, the CAMPUS JOSEPH NEIMAN sive doubles with two gone. ual scores too. Among the women BOARD shall elect all the editors and Editor-ln-chlef (Men trained must be "outside" U-Conn Stars shooting ten matches. Bernice managers of the Connecticut Campus, and JAMES F. DAWSON it shall also elect the new CAMPUS Managing Editor Selective Service requirements.) Bamforth was sixth with an aver- BOARD. The new CAMPUS BOARD will DAVID OREENBERG Connecticut stars in this game take office immediately after the election. Business Manager Civil Service here in Washing- were Ozzie Baldwin. "Shorty" age of 740.6. She shot seventeen All elections must be by closed ballot. THEODORE L HOLDEN perfect ends. An end is six con- No person shall be elected edltor-in- Witness ton virtually assures stenographers Curran and Gene Kovacs. Bald- chlef unless he shall have served three WALTER STEMMONS a job within one week of filing an win took five chances in left field secutive bullseyes. which in arch- semesters on the staff; the eligibility of Witness application. Within the next few without a slip, and turned in two ery lingo is a gold. Dorothy Stone, weeks Civil Service must furnish sensational catches, both of which in ten matches, shot an average of WARNER BROS. CAPITOL WiHimantic 1,000 stenographers to Washing- looked good for extra bases. Shorty 734.6. Although she shot only ton war agencies. led the batters with three safe hits, three ends, she ranked eighth. STARTING THURSDAY: Dorothy Lamour—Jimmy Dorsey Typing and shorthand skills which brought in five runs. Gene Others who did well in less than and His Orchestra in "THE FLEET'S IN" are an excellent entering wedge if came up with another fine mound ten matches were: Natalie Clem- With a Shipload of Stars — Plus. "AMONG THE LIVING" you are interested in working for performance, never facing more enson with an average of 733 and Starring SUSAN HAYWARD—ALBERT DEKKER Uncle Sam and can't discover any than five batters in any inning, and one end; Mary Kozeff with an vacancies in your field. Your scattering nine hits. average 712.9 and 7 ends; Ger- SUN.-MON. "SHANGHAI GESTURE." with Gene Tiernev chances of transferring to the kind trude Anderson with an average Plus "TORPEDO BOAT." Richard Arlen—Jean Parker of work for which you are espe- Co-eds at the University of of 709 and 5 ends: Audrey Dayton cially trained are termed "very Vermont sewed uniforms for ski with an even 700 average; and Starts Tuesday. May 5th: "WE WERE DANCING." good" if the specialty you are troops in the university's ROTC Inez Able with an average of 700 with Norma Shearer seeking ties in with the war effort. unit. and 1 end. Page Four THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Tuesday, April 28, 1942 Add Eight New Courses To Award 26 Men UCBS Army Commissions SOCIETY HUSKY NETWORK To Summer Curriculum On 76th Division Day MO On Your DW Theta Psi Wed.. April 29 Last Military Graduation Terry Cornell. '43. was elected 5:00—Swlngland—Forsyth May Add More |Wood HaM Godfather president of Theta Psi for the com- 6:00—News To Be Held On Campus ing year last week. Other officers 6:05—Let's Hear Them Sing—Harmon If Students Sign Up ll Man Of Few Words 6:30—"6:30" club—Oendel elected were: Connie Kratter, '43, 6:55—Campus News When requested by the Twenty-six seniors, soon to go vice-president: Shirley Sticklor. Eight courses have been added 7:00—Fred Waring editorial office to submit a on active duty as officers in the '43, treasurer; Marion Glickman, 7:15—Camel Campus Caravan—Alder- to the summer session curriculum. photograph to be included in United States Army, will receive '44. house chairman: Rhoda Rosen- man Director S. W. Price announced 7:30—Masterwork Hour—Ballin the dedication program on commissions as second lieutenants berg, '44, corresponding secretary: 8:30—Sophisticated Swing — Pearl and today, pointing out that this was Commencement Day for the at the University's military com- Ann-Lou Samuels. '45. recording Albert in accordance with the school's University buildings con- mencement Monday, May 4, the secretary; and Anita Slavin. '45, 9:00—Symphony Hall policy of adding any courses 10:00—News Commentary structed during the past year, annual Seventy - Sixth Division and Charlotte Shain, '45. co-chair- 10:15—You Can't Do Business With Hit- which is requested by a number Walter C. Wood, for whom a Day ceremonies. men of rushing. ler—Episode 11 of students. new boy's dormitory has been It will be the last military com- 10:30—Music Programs Dr. Price commented that this Thurs., April 30 named (and who recently re- mencement to be held on the cam- Hillel Society 5:00—Swlngland—Eagan number was small but with slight tired as a University trustee) pus for the duration of the war. The University Hillel Society 5:55—Campus News—Dawson additional registrations, a number after 19 years of service, re- Hereafter, Lieutenant Colonel G held its first annual general as- 6:00—World News of other courses might be sche- plied in a letter of four H. Passmore said today, graduates sembly last Thursday night in 6:05—Bands In Review—Dowllng duled. 6:30—Home Economics words: "Have sot. Been took. in military science will be required Beach 260, at which time the con- 6:45—March Time—Luntz He stated that students who —W.C.W." to attend a special service school stitution was read and ratified and 7:00—Fred Waring plan to attend summer school and and will qualify for their commis- new officers were elected by the 7:15—Camel Campus Caravan — Alder- wish to take any courses which man Players Induct 12 sions only on completion of this large group present. 7:30—To be anonounced are not scheduled should make work. The officers were elected from 8:00—News known their desires as soon as the executive council as follows: 8:00—Musical Gems—Rood Into Membership Presentation of the commissions 8:30—Music to Study By—Fitzgerald possible. If eight or 10 students will follow the annual competition President, Murray Weingrad. '43, request any one course it will be 9:00—Symphony Hall At Last Meeting for medals and other prizes for ex- New Haven; first vice president, 10:00—News Commentary scheduled. cellence in military drill, and will Estelle Shapiro, '43. Middletown; 10:15—You Can't Do Business With Hit- The University Players held a ler—Episode 12 The courses added this week be followed by a parade and re- second vice president. Terry Cor- joint election and induction meet- 10:30—Music That Endures are: business administration 216. view of the ROTC regiment. With nell, '43, New Haven: treasurer, Frl. May 1 mathematics 112, both in the first ing, Thursday. April 23, at the 700 men in line, this will be the Irving Block. '44. Bridgeport: re- Playshop. at which Al Granoff. 5:00—Just Anything—Hayter term, and chemistry 260. econo- largest unit ever paraded on the cording secretary, Louise Reback, 6:00—News mics 112, English 106 and 112, Ken Ellis. Pauline Titus. John Storrs campus. The Connecticut "44, Stamford, and corresponding 6:05—Campus Ballroom—Vokateltus history 110. and mathematics 107, Callachan. Olive Williams. Stan regiment is now the largest ROTC secretary, Marshall Mandell. '43. 6:30— Pipedreams—"Pug" Machanberg. Gerald LaZarre. Mel 7:00—Fred Waring all in the second term. infantry unit in New England. 7:15—News Commentary—Baratz Lachevoir. Jean Blair. Catherine Theta Sigma Chi Governor Robert A. Hurley has 7:30—Cavalcade of Swing—Syd Jaffe W.S.G.A. Meeting Davis and Al Bonaparte were The annual fraternity banquet 8:00—Swing—Dick Dally made members. Jack Broucek of accepted an invitation to attend 9:00—Symphony Hall Here Next Year the exercises and will take the re- was held at the Nathan Hale Ho- 10:00—Dick Stabile and his Orch. the music department was invited tel in Willimantic last Friday. The into the group as an honorary view of the regiment as command- The 1943 Conference of Wo- speakers after the dinner included member, a position accorded only ing officer of Connecticut armed One hundred fifty soldier-stu- men's Student Government As- forces. Major General Sherman Prof. Harry Garrigus. S. P. Hollis- twice before. ter and Alumni Secretary George dents at Washington State college sociations of Co-educational Col- John Puglisi and Louise Dewey Miles, commander of the First had their campus residence hall leges and Universities of New Pinckney. On Thursday night, a were unanimously renominated as Corps Area. United States Army, provided by college men, their din- England will be held on this cam- will also attend. birthday party for Brother Dick President and Secretary respec- ing room by co-eds, and their pus, it was decided by the 1942 There will be compositions for Marland was given at the house by tively, positions they have held for his father. private study building by the in- conference held at Bates College the past year. the best drilled cadet private, best stitution.—A. C. P. on April 11 and 12. A committee Raymond Dixon was recom- drilled squad, best platoon in both headed by Alice Reid. '43 of Fair- Tau Epsilon Phi mended by Treasurer Italo Mig- close order and extended order field, president of the Connecticut Tau Ep formally initiated the lietti for that office which the lat- drill, and best company in close Werner Grune. Bridgeport, all W.S.G.A.. will be in charge. following men on Saturday night: ter is vacating in order to join our order drill. On the basis of these from the class of '45. competitions an award will be Morris Arovas. Sidney Jaffe. both Each year the representatives of armed forces. Al Granoff was of New Haven: Joseph Kakan of made to the best battalion. A party was held Sunday morn- Women's Student Government As- elected to serve as Vice-President, Hartford, all from the class of '44; ing in honor of the initiates and sociations from Bates. Colby. Mid- replacing Doris Jassen. The new In command of the regiment as Robert Fierman. New York: How- brother George Weil, ex '24. who dlebury. Rhode Island State, Member-at-Large. taking William cadel colonel will be Robert Lynch ard Gross. West Hartford, and will soon enter the U. S. Air Corps. Massachusetts State, and the Uni- Gordon's place, is Miglietti. of Bridgeport. Cadet Captain Al- versity of Maine hold a conference Isidor Gendel was appointed to bert Hyman of Meriden will be his to discuss student government the newly created office of Public- adjutant. Cadet Major Algert A. problems. Attending the Bates ity Manager. In view of the wider Biretta of Manchester commands Iowa College Accepts Students conference from the University scope of the Players' activities, it the first battalion and Cadet Ma- From Lowest High School Rank were Alice Reid and Barbara Pes- was found nevessary to take this jor Albert S. Atwood of East Hart- ford the second battalion. chko. '42 of Danbury. work away from the Business De- Tabor, Iowa—(ACP)—A uni- The exercises start at 3 p. m. Last September the school op- partment and centralize it under a que college, which will accept on- ened with a dozen students; Dr. new head. and will continue until about 5 To Dedicate— o'clock. The parade and review ly those boys who finish high O'Brien hopes to add 26 each sem- ester, until the maximum of 200. (Continued From Page One) Maybe Folic Acid will start at about 4:30. Formal in- school in the lowest 25 per cent vitations have been issued to pa- set by the new by-laws, is reach- sorority taking part. A prize is be- of their class, has been establish- ed. The course is what Dr. O'Brien Makes Popeye Tick rents of students, but no invitation ing offered for the best fraternity ed in this southwest Iowa town of describes as the "old liberal is necessary to watch the exercises. and sorority rendition, the sing to Spinach debunkers of recent fewer than 1,000 residents. course, brought up to date." All begin at 7:30 p. m. years may soon learn that the Cadel officers will be commis- students must master typing and time for their own debunking is After the sing, there will be a sioned in several branches of the Former president of Morningside shorthand, as well as German and at hand. service, as follows: series of Round Robin dances with college at Sioux City, and former Spanish. University of Texas scientists Infantry—Albert S. Atwood. East Hart- all the fraternity houses open for have developed from fresh spinach ford; Edward T. Intravia. Middletown; Iowa secretary of state, Dr. Rob- There will be no intercollegiate John T. Lineham. Waterbury: Robert J, athletics, because Dr. O'Brian circulating couples. Prizes will be a new and important vitamin, Lynch. Bridgeport; Philip P. Mueller Mer- ert O'Brian always wanted to run given by the Junior Prom commit- which may prove to be one of the iden; Theodore T. Palmer. Rockville: Mur- feels that they add nothing of ray L. Stelnman. Shelton: William H. Tri- a college for the "lower one- tee for the best-decorated house. essentials of normal development „• £•■ Wethersfleld: Felix J. Zenlewskl. fourth" who seldom get invita- value to the student's life. How- of the human body. New Haven. tions to college campuses these ever, every boy must master some Air Corps, non-rated—Algert A. Biretta. The vitamin is known as "folic Manchester; John C. Campbell. Jr.. Glen- days. Last winter he got his sport, such as hunting, fishing, Sports Slants— acid," and the scientists believe brook; George M. Eckle. III. Hamden; Leon chance. The president of Tabor bowling and billiards. that when it is purified it will M. Forsyth. Waterford; Herbert R. Oilman, (Continued From Page Three) Manchester: Stewart D. Hawkins. Darlen; resigned, and the college faced its prove valuable in medicine. It is Edward A. Tcmkln. New Haven. With all the need for money for Corps of Engineers — V. Henry Kohl. second closing in its 80-year his- known to play a fundamental part Stratford Stewart E. McKlnney. Stonlng- the Naval Relief Fund and the U. in the life processes of plants, an- ton. Signal Corps—Harry Ewasklo, Jr.. New tory. Some of the trustees asked S. O. and so forth, there certainly imal and human beings. Haven; John N. Hlnes. Thompsonvllle. Dr. O'Brien to take over. He (Quartermaster Corps—Daniel Baslle, Tor- should be such a game. A game The name "folic," derived from rlngton; Albert H. OrUwold. Manchester; agreed, on the understanding that HERNBERG E. Kenwood Hawley. West Hartford; Al- played in Hartford, either in Bulk- the Latin "folium," meaning bert Hyman. Meriden: Warren N. Levlck. he could introduce his scholarship ely Stadium or Municipal Stadium, "green leaf," was chosen after the Rocky Hill; Lincoln H. Brown. Watertown ideas. acid was developed from four tons OIL SERVICE would draw a capacity crowd. wmiHiininfi unmifflmoHiannimninnuiiRiin UIPTT» Connecticut would send students of spinach. It is said to rank in importance with pantothenic acid, in great numbers if the Yale game Mansfield Depot is any example. so-called "acid of life."—ACP. PRINTING Conn. Members of Delta sorority at Newton's Bowlers Win the University of Akron, hearing Dr. Howard D. Newton's faculty Just Coil the that men students were buying bowling team beat Dr. R. C. fewer defense stamps than were Baldwin's team, and won the the co-eds, offered a kiss with championship last week. Newton's JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. each stamp sold on "bargain" team won by 40 strings to 36. Have You Visited day. For the tenth consecutive year Rockville, Connecticut The usual day's sales had been Wendell Kinsey was the high $8. "Bargain" day hit $30.—ACP. scorer. HERNBERG'S T; E: i .-■♦ •♦ ♦ -•• ♦ -*■ ♦ ♦> ♦ ♦ LUNCH & SODA Quality Beverages FOUNTAIN UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE BELLER'S ONLY 4 MILES FROM CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE AT POPULAR PRICES OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT

SCHOOL SUPPLIES MANSFIELD DEPOT 838 Main St. Wtllinnntic. CMS. T*L HI A Conn. ______'