Jtacourcieretomake Brodigan, Miller Named by USA for Prexy, Veep

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WeafW Fair and cool tonight, and continued fair and a (Eowtwttmt Campus little warmer Thursday. No. 62 it Storrs, Connecticut, Wednesday, April 4, 1951 I y^Txxxvn jtacourciereToMake Brodigan, Miller Named |Complete Recovery ' By USA _For -Prexy, Veep Jack Lacourcicre is expected to make a 100 percent recovery,- announced Mike White, co-chairman of the Lacourciere Fund Pete Brodigan was nominated by the United Students Associa- Drive. . tion Tuesday night as their candidate for President of the Associated Lacourciere, who only a few weeks ago was in grave danger ISO Dance Friday Student Government, Bob Miller was selected as the USA's nom - of losing his life, has been removed from the critical list and is The ISO invites all "the now well on the road to full recovery. Jack is the junior who was inee for vice president. chiefs to grab a squaw and Brodigan, who carried every fraternity and sorority house by stricken by a brain hemorrhage during the last week of finals. dance their war whoops to the an overwhelming majority, stated in his acceptance address, "I During the midst of the drive, hope waned that Jack would beat of Jack Antes orchestra pledge myself to working for a responsible and useful student gov- come out of the ordeal alive. His hemorrhage was of a serious na- at the dance of the Toma- ernment. If elected I intend to carry out a platform designed to ture described by one doctor as the type he had not seen "in 25 hawks." on Friday evening. serve all of the students. I believe that the ISO has failed in its years." Jack's entire right side was paralyzed and his speech was April 6. from 9 to L in Haw- responsibility to the student body gone Few outsiders were allowed to visit him. ley Armory. at large, that its performance in Will To Live the Senate during the past year •It took a while for him to get started," related Mike, "but The dance will be an informal affair. Tickets may bo has demonstrated a political op- Jack's tremendous will to live never left him and he is now improv- portunism uncalled for on a uni- ing by leaps and bounds. He sits up now, recognizes everyone and purchased from any ISO member at $1.20 for regular ISO and versity campus. I would like to even talks slightly. associate members and $1.50 see an end of cloak and dagger "Jack must releam all body movements with his right side for non-ISO members. politics and a return to hard- just as though he were learning from scratch. Speech will come working and sincere service to slowly, too, but Jack will have the students". the aid of an expert physiothe- The USA also nominated slates rapist to guide his return to normal health. Electro-therapy is 'Skitsofunia," Soph Show for senior, junior and sophomore being used also. senate posts. Ten juniors were "The biggest thing Jack needs Scheduled For Carnival nominated. They are Pete Brodi- right now is coordination. His gan, Bob Miller, Marty Wolfe, Joe fndominable drive to get well Tooher, Chuck Miller, Russ Han- The dramatic spark seems to have hit the campus, judging by sen, Barbara Sparks, Bernie Gold- made him demand to get out of the results of "Skitsofunia" and the sophomore efforts for the Com- berg, Paul Burns and Larry Gar- bed and try to walk a few days munity Chest Carnival. ago. With the aid of four men "Skitsofunia," sponsored by the senior class, called for volun- finckel. Jack walked two or three steps." teers from the houses on campus to contribute original works. The Eight sophomores were select- Mike added that all these feats skits were to be written, directed, and produced by members of 'he ed for junior seats and five fresh- may seem quite simple but said individual dorms. Peter Brodigan that the amount of physical ef- man were picked to serve as sec- About 20 houses have respond-1 fort Jack needs to eat a meal is ond yearmen. The sophomores equivalent to an eight-hour day ed. Judging took place last night are: Rod Pollet, Charles Gebler, and is scheduled for tomorrow of work for a normal person. "He i night also. The judges are Dr. ISO Will Conduct Bob Fleischman, Mary Lou Spcr- really is tired at the end of the ry, Bob North, Dan Blumne, Paul day, but he is so determined to Winthrop Tilley, associate professor of English; Dr. David C. get well that he just can't be Kirby and Barbara Whitmore. Phillips, head of the department kept down." Primary Thursday Freshman selected were: John ' Jack's appearance was de- of speech and drama; Robert W. Kunkel, Nancy Hall, Anton Jung- Yingling, associate professor of scribed as excellent. "For a fel- lerr, Pat Bernhardt, and Jean music; and Max Andrews, activi- The Independent Students' Organization will hold a primary low who has been laid up for al- Buckley. most 12 weeks he looks just ties coordinator. Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Hillel Building. At this meeting the ISO The USA's nominations were wonderful." The judges will choose six candidates for election to the StudeD' -Senate will be chosen. skits, three presented by women In accordance with the present organized by a nomination com- and three by men, which will be constitution of the Associated to Nate Zeidenberg, president of mittee consisting of the political Nutmeg Group Pix presented on April 19 at the Ar- Student Government, there are ISO, and will help to speed up chairman of each member of the mory. Tickets will be available twenty-five vacancies to be filled the primary. organiaztion. The candidates were Next Mon.-Thurs. next week from agents to be an- in the Senate. Ten senators are As soon as all the nominees have presented their names, they then presented to each individual nounced. to be elected from the Junior member house for voting. Both will each be allowed to give a Warren Kay Vantine photo- Carol Frost and Orrin Silver- class, nine from the Sophomore Brodigan and Miller carried each berg are in charge of the event. class, and six from the Freshman short speech, as will anyone else graphers will be at the Cage who wishes to speak in behalf of house almost unanimously. Soph Show May 2 class. Brodigan who comes from on Monday. April 9 through May 2 has been set for the Any student wishing to run on that candidate. At the conclusion of the speeches, the election will South Norwalk spent two years at Thursday. April 12. from 7-10 "Music Hath Charms" program the ISO ticket should attend this Trumbull. At the Fort he was p. m.. to complete the group being planned by the sophomore meeting and present his or her be held. Only card-holding members of Chairman of the May Frolic, o pictures for the Nutmeg. All class for the Spring Carnival, cli- name at the beginning of the member of WRUM and Chairman max of the Community Chest meeting to the secretary of the ISO may vote in the primary, but members of clubs to be photo- of the Military Ball. Since com- Drive. An annual event, the ISO. anyone may attend the meeting graphed are urged to be prompt and speak in behalf of any nomi- ing to Storrs he has served as a Sophomore show will be a semi- This will automatically make member of Junior Executive for their picture. musical program. that student a nominee, according nee. Committee, as Co-Chairman of Complete schedules will ap- As in "Skitsofunia," all mate- the Military Ball, as a Member pear in Friday's Campus. (Continued on Page 3) UC Debate Teams of the Student Activities Commit- January Order of tee and as a member of the Dad's To Meet Springfield Day Committee. Students^ToJile Now For Junior Rings Is In USA's nominee for veep, Bob Miller, has spent his three college January order of junior rings University of Connecticut de- years at Storrs. Miller has been Scholarships And Financial Aid will be distributed Thursday bate teams will meet Springfield President of the Glee Club, Vice- College tonight at 7:30, in Koons President of the Concert Band, and Tuesday, from 2 to 5 p. m.. Chairman of the Student Activi- Students may now file applications for scholarships and finan- Hall, for two simultaneous de- cial aid awards for the school year 1951-52 according to John E. in the A.P.O. office in the ties Committee, a member of the Powers, chairman of the University Scholarship Committee. Inter- basement of Gulley. The re- bates on the national collegiate Lobbying committee and Chair- ested students may obtain applications from the Placement Office mainder of the December order topic, the problem of internation- man of the Dad's Day Commit- on the second floor of Hawley Armory. will be there also. Anyone who al organization. tee. Paul Veillette and Rube Deveau Powers explained that financial | wishes to place an order for a In Koons 101, Guy Farina and leadership and professional prom- had previously been nominated aid awards normally do not ex- junior ring may do so on those Dick Savage will uphold the af- ise. They are usually limited to by the ISO for President and ceed the amount of tuition or its days. Dale Aborn. chairman of firmative for Connecticut; Carol Vice-President respectively. The specific fields of study and, in the ring committee. equivalent ($125 per year). Such most cases, eligibility for these Luft and Lou Ann Isbister will ISO will hold their primaries for awards are made to applicants awards is confined to upperclass take the negative against Spring- other candidates on Thursday of this week. who qualify on the basis of char- students. Full details are avail- French Club Shows field in Koons 217. acter and citizenship, need, schol- able in the University catalog. The meet with Springfield is To receive thorough considera- teams, who will also meet Buck- astic record, and participation in "Les Miserables" probably the oldest debate con- activities. Entering and upper- tion, Powers indicated, students nell University on April 8, in should submit their applications test in which Connecticut parti- Kappa Sigma and Theta Xi class students from any depart- A film adaptation of Victor ment in the University are eligi- as early in the Spring as possi- cipates; the Nutmeg records an- lounges, journey to Trinity Col- Hugo's "Les Miserables" will be lege April 12, and to the New ble for these awards. ble. In any event, entering stu- nual debates with the Massachu- dents should return applications presented in the original French England Forensic Conference Merit awards and scholarships version with English sub-titles setts College in the twenties. not later than May 15, upper- This engagement is the first in Tournament at Dartmouth, April are made on the basis of citizen- by the French Club, on Thurs- ship and character, high scholas- class students not later than July a series for these Connecticut 13 and 14. (Continued on Page 8) tic achievement, and outstanding 1. . . . -

■' i CONNECTICUT CAMPUS - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1951 COr Members of the Order of perience in radio. Miss King Rainbow for Girls: April 8 will The American Society of Me- has a program called "We, the chanical Engineers will spon. Women." Activities | be Rainbow Sunday at the sor Roland B. Bourne, vice- Storrs Congregational Church, IZFA will present the film, president and treasurer of the "Flesh and Fantasy," starring eral meeting at 7 p.m., Thurs- at 10:30 a.m. Bars and jewels Maxim Silencer Co. who win s Junior class meetitng will be day, in Storrs 26. Students in- may be worn. Students plan- Edward G. Robinson, Barbara speak on the subject "Applica- Stanwyck, and Charles Boyer, held on Thursday, at 7 p.m., in terested in joining this group ning to attend are requested to tions of Engineering Mathema- contact Dorothy or Barbara on Monday, April 9, in the Hil- Koons 201. Plans for the Junior are invited to attend. tics to Acoustic Problems" in Weekend will be discussed. All Whipple in Sprague Hall. lel House, at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Eng. 207, Thursday, at 7:30 Senior class meeting will be those who are interested in ISO primaries for candidates Admission will be 35 cents. p.m. The talk will cover certain c helping are urged to attend. held on Thursday, at 7:30 who plan to run for the Stu- Profits will go to the club's pro- material not to be found in p.m., in Koons 311, for all of- ject, the Garin, which is a fund ROTC Officers' Club will dent Senate will be held on textbooks on the subject. Tl ficers, committee members, and Thursday, at 8 p.m., in St. designed to aid students who meet on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., A short business meeting will rept at Kappa Sigma fraternity interested seniors. Discussion of Thomas Aquinas Chapel. intend to go to Israel and to precede the talk during which plans for Senior Week and the house. Coronation Ball Dance Com- students who are already in time prizes will be awarded to will senior show, to be presented Israel. yeai Photo Pool will hold a gen- April 9, will be discussed. mittee will meet on Thursday, the winners of the ASME pap- at 4 p.m., in Koons 6. Atten- A panel discussion on "The ers contest. Plans for the trip poll dance will be taken. Function of IZFA" will be held to the University of Vermont elec on Thursday, at 8 p.m., in the will be discussed. WHUS will hold a general Hillel House. T University Cleaners & Launderers American Society of Agrj. staff meeting on Thursday, at Student Affiliate American repl North EagleviUe Road stom> Conn 7:30 p.m., in H. E. 25. Following cultural Engineers will meet in Chemical Society will meet to- Farmachinery 3 tonight at 7:30 sen a general business meeting, Miss night at 7:30 p.m., in Beach 311. PHONE 9-2578 Una King of station WTIC in p.m. All members are requested eml Dr. Waring, head of the chem- to be present. stit Hartford, will speak on her ex- istry department, will speak. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 6 DAYS A WEEK Ser 2-Day Dry Cleaning Service 3-Day Laundry Service Bands Needed I bee All bands interacted in play- PRESSING WHILE U WAIT mv For Food At Its Best ing for the informal dance dur- mil 3-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ing Senior Week are requested gei to contact Joseph McGuinness, Magazines—Greeting Cards—Daily and Sunday Newspapers of WARREN FITTS INC. Sigma Chi, before April IS. Candy—Films—3-Day Film Developing boi STORE No. I — SO. CAMPUS HOURS FRED'S RESTAURANT North Campus bi< MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8 A.M. TO t P.M. STORE No. 2 — 4 CORNERS Tempting Meals at sti SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 2 P.M. SANDWICH BAR - 4 CORNERS ch Tempting Prices tfa Open from 7 a.m.-l:30 ajn. EU th st w tii

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Un I he UConn Campus m Li , m , , Behind Bookstore CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951 revamp the present rushing sys- Life Saving tem. It was felt that the present system does not give the houses A senior life saving course SenatorsGiveReasonFor a chance to see all those who for men began Monday, April might be interested in fraterni- 2. The course, under the direc- ties. Stan Jezyk, Bud Perrine, tion of Robert Yovan, will be and Al Zucker were selected to held for approximately 20 serve on the committee. Geographic System Veto Paul Howes was appointed to hours during April 2 to 5 at the serve on the radio committee. men's gym. The long-awaited geographic half of the old constitution with Mediator Accepts representation system of voting half of the new. PECK'S LUNCHEONETTE will probably not be used this As Marty Wolf, one of the 3rd New Fraternity year when students go to the senators who voted against the DAILY SPECIALS — GRINDERS issue, stated: "... In particular, poll April 25 for the Senate the proposed amendments to Phi Tau Eta became the third Featuring Italian Meatball Grinders elections. change our present method of new fraternity accepted by the HOMEMADE CAKES AND MUFFINS This system, which would election would be setting a Mediator last night. The two dangerous precedent in that a replace the proportional repre- previous houses recognized by P. LACHLAN PECK, Mgr.—Former Fraternity Chef sentation system now used, was major portion of the new constitution would be altered the interfraternity governing Open 8 ajn.-ll p.m. Every Day embodied in the new ASG con- without the necessary consent board were Beta Sigma Gamma tU stitution passed by the Student of the Board ot Trustees; to and Beta Epsilon Rho. Four Corners ■* * Senate last February. carry this process one step fur- A committee was set up to Before the constitution is to ther could mean the adoption become effective, however, it of an entire new constitution must go to a three man com- by amendments such as these." mittee appointed by Dr. Jor- He further stated that, in his gensen, the University's Board opinion, the issue was not one of Trustees, and the student of proportional representation Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests body, via referendum. at all, but of proper constitu- Senators Dubious tional procedure. Senators are more than dubious as to whether the con- "Skitsofunia"— stitution will go through all the Number 15.-.THE LONG-WATTLED channels favorably in time foi (Continued from Page 1) the Spring elections. rial is completely original. Four UMBRELLA BIRD Commenting on the situation, of five musical numbers written Reuben Deveau, chairman of by Stan Woodmansee will be pre- the Constitution Committee sented, along with as many skits. stated, "The possibilities that The skits have not been chosen we will have the new constitu- yet, or even written. Anyone tion fully approved by election may submit an original skit ap- time is very slim ... The presi- proximately ten minutes in dent appointed a committee to length. Anyone is eligible to act look over the constitution and or otherwise take part in the pro- this committee reported its gram. findings and recommendations The event will be held in the to the Steering Committee of Armory on a stage built out be- the Senate." yond the regular stage and will He continues: "However, the have a painted "rainbow" back- 1 Senate will now have to reach drop which will fold down from ! an agreement with the commit- top to bottom in a semi-circle for I tee over several of the commit- the finale. \ tee's recommended changes. Marty Capozza and his orches- I This might take a long time. tra will participate in the pro- After it is done, there remains gram. three other channels " Deveau originally proposed Joan Martineau and Jim Trail several amendments to the are co-chairman of the event; present constitution which Stan Woodmansee is director; and would, in effect, replace the Ted Chambers is publicity direc- proportional representation tor. system by the geographic Tickets will be available at the method. It was "tabled indefi- midway booths and will be on nitely," however, with the sale at the door. prospect of having the new constitution ready by election Warner CAPITOL time. Bros. The amendments were WnJJMANTIC "They must brought up for reconsideration at the March 14 meeting of the WED.-SAT. APRIL 4-7 Astaire, Jane Powell I don't have enough Senate. Although almost all "ROYAL WEDDING" the senators were in favor of "THE MGM STORY" the new method, the motion with 30 stars to get out of the rain was defeated. SLN.-TUES. APRIL 8-10 Legality Questioned Patricia Neal, Dennis Mor*an Most of the senators voting "RATON PASS" negatively on the issue because "MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF Mat 1:4S—Eve. 6:45 Cont. they quite emphatically ques- Cont. Sat. * Sun. 1 P.M. tioned the legality of amending . I, made L. W. madder than a wet hen when they asked him to judge cigarette mildness by taking one puff, one huff, one whiff or one sniff. Our common sense friend enjoys a good smoke too much ever to settle on any brand in such a snap-judgment way! For him and for millions like him, there's only one convincing way to test cigarette mildness. It's the Sensible Test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke -on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed! After you've enjoyed Camels—and only Camels— for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you will know why . . .

FOOD AT ITS BEST More People Smoke Camels STEAKS — CHOPS — SANDWICHES than any other cigarette/ KERMAN'S — Rt. 32 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Men To Give Up Entered u ■econd clua matUr March 15, 1921, at the Po«t Fraternity Suspended For Olflo* at Storra, Conn., under Act of March 8 1879 University of Connecticut. Storra, Conn Member Intercollegiate Preaa and Associate College Press. Quads To Airmen Violating 'Dry Law' Represented for National Advertising by National Adver- tising Service. Inc.. College Publishers. 420 Madison Ave- nue New York. Published three times a week during the Returning vacationists of the University of school year by undergraduates. Theta Chi fraternity has had and women are not allowed in Connecticut got a military salute when they ar- social privileges suspended for Subscription Bate: Per Semester. 12.00. Per Year. 13 00 the house at any time. The Telephone: Storra 9433 rived on campus last Sunday night. The United two months beginning March latest suspe/ision bring the States Air Force, represented by a group of 19 after security police officers the number of fraternities un- EDITORIAL men planning to study Business Administration, found a keg of beer in the fra- der suspension to four. The TED COTJANLE. Edltor-ln-chlel others are Phi Sigma Kappa. MARILYN BEYERLE Managing Editor had the situation well in hand. ternity house. JOE TOOHER Associate Editor Alpha Sigma Phi, and Beta DON RUCK Spurts Editor The one hundred and fifty Air Force men Reports that another frater- Epsilon Rho. BOB BLANCHETTE News Editor NORM JOLIE Feature Editor now living in the South Campus barracks are nity had been disciplined for JOAN ROBINSON Copy Editor JOE PAHEY Art Ed.tor only a portion of the expected seven hundred violating the 'dry laws' could Nurses Officers JERRY CARLSON Assistant Copy Editor to be here before June. The men are arriving not be corroborated. Sterling ALLENE ROCHE Assltaut News Editor The following officers were STAFF WRITERS— Belanger, Elklns. Oershman. Goldberg, in groups of fifty every Sunday, More room McKean of the division of stu- Lukevltch, Miller, Neusner. Olson. Stelner. elected at a recent meeting of REPORTERS—Burke. Dortz. Duffey. Elnale. Engel, Fav- will be made for more blue-jackets in the Quads dent personnel, had no com- rettl, Feldman, Orob. Harvey. Hufschmldt. Kllgore. ment to make concerning the the Registered Nurses Club: Martlneau, O'Neill. Roche. Rutkoakl. Sawyer. Sl.ver- which are being vacated of civilian students by ateln. Steck. Pollner. Zelmke, Skelly. Saturday. affair. "We don't feel it compli- President, Elizabeth Childs; PHOTOGRAPHERS—Cotnolr, Robinson. mentary to the group of indivi- vice-president, Viola Tofil; sec- Assistant Professor of Business Education duals to divulge such informa- retary, Elly Stohl; treasurer, BUSINESS STAFF Frank H. Ash is directing the twelve-week tion," he said. JANE WEBER. Business Manager The fraternity's officers Barbara Shaw; social chairman, STEVE LANOE Assistant Business Manager course in Administrative Training. According JACK ALLMAN Advertising Manager to their commanding officer, Capt. Witham M. stated that they had received Virginia Ludwig; and publicity VIRGINIA WHITING ....Circulation Manuner no written notification of the chairman, Elonor Croke. JOAN TEAGUE Assistant Circulation Manager ALICE TERRILL Office Manager Leuschner, the grounded airmen will have reg- disciplinary action but that it BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—CaUahan, Cardwell. Case. Corn- ular classes Monday thru Friday in South Cam- stock, Cowlea. Creed. Erdman. Faryularz, Feld, Gillette, was understood that the suspen- The regular Wednesday col- Hansen. Harris. Hawley. Howard. Hylwa. Krauss. Les- pus classrooms. Their day begins at 5:40 a. m. sion of social privileges took umns have been temporarily sen. Marcuclo, Mlnton. Monaat, Reese. Robertson. Shaugeuessy, Shultz, Sherman, Shull, Schiller, Vallne, and bed-check is at 11 p. m. Week-end passes effect on March 19, three days suspended because of the space VanWormer. Wilson, Yates. Zaieakl. will be given at the discretion of First Ser- after the violation was report- required to print the accumula- BOARD OF DIRECTORS—CoUanle, Beyerle, Ruck, Blan- ed. tion of news caused by the vaca- chetu. Jolle. Roblnaon. Weber. Lange, Allman, Whit- geant Cole R. Goodman. ing, Tooher, Belanger. Gerahman. Olson. Suspension of social privil- tion. They will be carried either The Air Force men are eating their meals at eges means that no social func- in the Friday or Monday edi- the Main Dining Hall pending the renovation of tions may be held by the group A Step Forward tions of the CAMPUS. the South Campus Cafeteria. Dwellers of Hall Coordination and promotion of efficiency in Dormitory and the Cottages have reported be- REMLE'S RESTAURANT governmental functions is one of the major Do Your Shopping ing aroused each morning by cadence calls as 696 Main St., Willimantic topics of every political scientist and occasional- Where Everyone Goes Specialize In the blue-jackets march to breakfast. ly the Federal government. Student government Willimantic Phone 800 ITALIAN FOODS at the University of Connecticut has gone them Good-natured UConn men were heard to com- CURRANTS PHARMACY Open Till 2 A.M. one further, however, by actually implementing ment on their sudden competition in South Cam- Deliveries $1.50 Tel. 3-9801 such a policy in relation to its finances. pus as "It's a bus-drivers' convention." One The senate's new financial policy has reme- died many of the ills and malfunctions of the young man approached a burly trainee who had previous antiquated policy which was not a pol a southern accent and said, "I don't mean to be icy at all but merely a meeting of situations nosey, fella, but isn't it illegal to wear R.O.T.C. as they arose. The new policy should enable uniforms except on drill days?" the senate to operate its finances at a more efficient level. Within the past year the senate has been One whisker faced with a situation where an organization had contracted expenses prior to senate authori- Midnite Tonight zation. Two alternatives were presented in such instances — either the senate approved the costs incurred or disapproved and hence leaving a Writer Deadline doesn't make group of students responsible for the expenses, fortunately, the senate approved these requests, Midnight tonight is the deadline for submitting but it served to point up the need for a policy manuscripts in the Connecticut Writer prose and which would eliminate such unauthorized ex- poetry contest, announced President Joy Man, penditures. a bluebeard today. The establishment of a merit system is the selection of a central treasurer is an advance- Work entered after that time will be consid- ment toward the objective of better and more ered for publication, but will not be eligible for efficient student government. prizes. Students who wish to submit work for A step toward responsible management of stu- possible publication may contribute manuscripts dent organization finances by business managers until Friday at midnight. and treasurers has been taken by making such All manuscripts must be in triplicate form, persons at least partially liable for miscalcula typewriter, double-spaced, with a pen name on lion of expenditures and income. each entry. The student's real name should bo sealed in an envelope with the pseydonym on Elections the outside. This is to insure complete impar- tiality during the judging period. Flections for the Student Senate are just Judging for the contest will begin immediate- around the corner — April 25 to be exact. In ly, and winners will be notified by mail within the all-to-short space of two and a half weeks, three weeks. The prizes will be awarded at tne students will be called on to elect their repre- annual banquet later this Spring. sentatives to the senate as well as a president and Judges for the contest are Mis. J. A. McPeek, vice-president. It will require an active and Roland Stahl of the Philosophy department, and well rounded campaign on the part of both par- Joseph Summers of the English department. ties to reach the electorate of over 5,000 stu- The winner of the first prize in prose fiction dents. will also receive a fellowship to the Writers' An objective of both groups should be that Conference which will be held this summer they inform the electorate, objectively and ra- under the leadership of Robert Stallman, asso- Uof, tionally, of their aims and purposes. To base ciate professor of English. any such campaign on hearsay, smearing of op- The cover for the Connecticut Writer has been ponents, and general propaganda techniques is painted by artist and former student John Grego- to insult the intelligence of the student voter ropolus, '50. and the candidates themselves. Political scientists have made it known that campaigns and politics are mainly an emotional Heeling Period to Close but Cigars are exercise as well as irrational. But they have realized that politics can be, and is in some After Six Week Program locales, run on an intelligent and rational basis. This can be attributed to an electorate which is demanding of facts and figures rather than hec- The CAMPUS heeling program, held every a vManfc Smoke! tic and demagogic oratory. semester, to train those interested in newspaper work at the University will come to the end of The Road To Recovery its six week program next Monday. You need not inhale Heelers will then be voted upon by the Board Jack Lacourciere is on the road to a complete of Directors. Acceptance is based on amount of to enjoy a cigar I recovery. As an accompanying story tells us, it work put in and the improvement shown in was his will and determination that did the writing techniques. CIO Am INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, IMC. trick. Often times, we hear of the intangible A point system based on these criteria have thing known as spirit — here we have a mani- been set out as a basis by which the board can festation of it in the person of Jack LaCourciere. go. Outstanding among this semesters heelers are Continued good luck and health to Jack La- Carl Callum, Barbara Sparks, Fred Sharp, John courciere. Spillane, Hal Rosenblatt, and Jack Potter. * 51 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951

Blue raincoat sash been found and may be claimed Several text books. Lost and Found with the proper identification at Camera catalogues. the Security Department. Several hats. LOST "Wearever" fountain pen. West End and Bsterbrook fountain ,'. The following items have pens. Film Based on Music Several mittens, gloves, and scarfs been reported lost. If found, ibotli men's and women's). please return them to the Se- 2 pair horn-rlmmed glasses. Of Franz Schubert 2 glasses cases (Keenan. Norwulk. and in curity Department or tc David H.iwley. Bridgeport). Frost, 303 Grange Hall. Olrl's Lusserna wrist watch. he 1918 class ring with Initials HUT To Be Shown Here hi Blue rim glasses In red leather case "W" high school. (Dr. Williams. Norwalk). Oold pin Inscribed with "Dlokete ti- Dark blue rim glasses in blue leathei Hupsala" . Schubert's Serenade, a French case (Brooklyn, N.Y.). E.igle pin. tle Silver cigarette lighter. Tie clasp. W.W.M. film featuring Louis Jouvet, Lil- Ja, Worn wallet with Mason's Insignia on Lipstick (slightly used). lian Harvey, and the principal It lman's). Empty wallet. Qreen wallet (woman's). Red address book (Sorry, no ad- ballet and chorus of the Paris Black leather, fur-lined gloves. dresses). Opera, will be shown tonight in Text: Calculus, by Small. 2 room keys, one with bowling pin at- FOUND tached. Engineering 207, at 6:30 p. m. and Arrow Line bus tickets The following items have Season athletic pass. 8:30 p. m.

GREETINGS!

Pictorial scenes of the Revo- Willimantic Travel Bureau and Lucky Strike Bus Service Currier & Ives On lutionary War, War of 1812, TELEPHONE WILLIMANTIC 3-1337 Exhibit This Week growth of cities, the develop- 872 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ment of new inventions, the Our Travel Bureaus are at your disposal. We offer complete Service for International building of railroads, disaster, and Domestic Travel. Official Agents for Principal Air and Steamship Lines. Authorized Original Currier & Ives prints Agencies all advertised Cruises and Tours. the Civil War, and rural and ur- are on exhibit April 2 to 7 at the ban life have been depicted by EUROPEAN OR WORLD EDUCATIONAL TOURS Siorrs Community House by Currier & Ives. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES! Louis H. Arnold, agent of the Travelers Insurance. Prepaid Ship or Plane Reservations and Tickets On display will be the origin- FOR RELATIVES TO COME TO USA — SPECIAL OFF SEASON STEAMSHIP FARE als of the prints used on the THE RECORD SHOP HONEYMOON TOURS— Including Hotel Reservations Across from Sturrs Grammar School Travelers' calendars since 1936. Records of All Leading Companies INQUIRE M FARE FAMILY PLAN PLANE TRIPS The collection lias been on cir- Orders Taken for Records Not in cuit among outstanding muse- Stock VACATION TOURS and CRUISES ums in the nation. Phil Warzocka, Pro. Tel. 9-2600 TO NATIONAL PARKS, GREAT LAKES, CANADA AND ALASKA—4, 6, 7, 8, 23 DAYS BUS CONNECTIONS TO ALL POINTS: 323= 333333232 3ZZSZSS2: GRAYHOUND, BLUE LINE, N. E. Tr. Co., ARROW LINE PASSPORT — VACCINATION — AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY For 1951 Ship Reservations to Europe make application now! Let us arrange your Busi- SCHOOL of LAW ness or Vacation Trip! We have the latest information on passports, visas, customs and exchange control regulations. You will save Time, Trouble and Money. No charge Admits Men and Women for information or reservations — Call above or Day, Evening and Graduate Programs Registration —Sept. 4 -10. 1951 DANIELSON TRAVEL BUREAU Early application is necessary Windham County National Bank Bldg. 1 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone — Danielson 4-9462 47 MT. VERNON STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone KEnmora 6-5800 REV. REINO HIIRONEN — DIRECTOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC

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Kennedy Seeks More Time Bettencourt Hits For Intramural Softball Five for Fourteen For .357 Average For the second year in a row, the University of Connecticut's intramural softball program By Hank Kallen may run into a foul ball. Returning from their exhibition Robert Kennedy, assistant di- tour through the South where rector of intramural athletics, they compiled a record of one stated yesterday that "unless victory against three setbacks, additional time can be arrang- the University of Connecticut ed to play these softball games, baseball team looked for better we'll never be able to squeeze things today as they prepared for the full schedule in by the time their opening game of the regular school is out." 1951 season with the Cadets at Discussing the rapidly in- CLYDE BROUKER West Point, Saturday, April 7. creasing Connecticut sports Although the Huskies were schedule and teams, Kennedy Striving For A Goal Spells Trouble handicapped in the sense that hinted that softball may be forced they were unable to get outside to the diamond in the early As Clyde Brouker Reaches For The Top but a few times before leaving afternoon and Friday and Sat- nn their southern jaunt, they showed surprisingly good shape, urdays. By John Duffy Vin Yokabaskas with their right hands in close declared Coach Christian. "Why, some dorms have en- Clyde Brouker, one of Coach to the hoop, and with both Coach Christian went on to add tered as many as five teams, Hugh Greer's twinkling stars, hands if they were out front. that the pitchers looked better and even one of the small cot- Yokabaskas Makes has been a victim of his own Brouker wrangled with him on these points and others for their than he had anticipated and tages will sponsor three teams. perfectionist philosophy all his All-Yankcon Team entire association, but since that hoped it wasn't just a "flash in At that rate we will never be life. He has always funneled his time both he and Monahan have the pan." "The boys made a few able to play softball on a part- energies into a narrow field, come to hold some of the oth- time basis and expect to finish," Vinny Yokabaskas, Connecti- and then given all his energies er's views. mistakes through their lack of he added. cut's high scoring forward, was to his effort to reach the top of Since coming to Connecticut, experience," commented Chris- the only unanimous choice on Commensurate with the that field. and playing varsity ball here, tian, "but that will be ironed out the 1951 Yankee Conference Letting Clyde, himself, en- Clyde has had a great many ob- in time." growth of boys' softball has all-star basketball team released large upon that ,we get, "I want stacles to overcome. The game Coach Christian is doubtful as been that in the womens' ranks. here this week. The mythical to be good at whatever I try to as played by the varsity bears to his pitching choice for Satur- The same problem holds true in team was selected by the six do, but I get into trouble, be- almost no resemblance to the the girls' intramural program coaches of the Conference teams. cause the more I put into it, the style of ball that Clyde has day's game with Army, but from where the physical education Yokabaskas, who scored 110 more I expect of myself, and played previously. He has tried this corner it looks like it may be points in conference play and department is faced with a the less chance I have of reach- hard to adapt himself to the new either "Easy" Ed Pehota or Hank 404 during the regular season, ing my goal. Consequently, the game, and to make his interests greater number of teams than Bartnicki, who impressed in his was named by all the coaches. more I improve, the further up subservient to those of the ever before. His running mates are Fred relief stint in the nightcap I push my goal. I just spur my- team. He has been helped a against Cherry Point which the Recalling last year's unsatis- Cogleton and Johnny Mitchel of self on endlessly like the don- great deal along these lines by Huskies won, 5-1. Rhode Island State, Keith Galli factory finish in which prac- key with the carrot tied out in the patient help of Coach Greer. After losing to Camp Lejuene tically no time was allowed for of Vermont and Bob Gordon of front of his nose." "A guy just can't turn his in their season's opener, 7-3, the New Hampshire. All except Basketball has been Clydes back on a style of ball when he championship and playoff Huskies came back the next day Mitchel are over 6-2 with Galli chief interest since his grade has a dozen years invested in it. to score seven runs, but lose in games, Kennedy ventured that the biggest at 6-4. The team has school days. He has allowed no My idea of the way the game an abbreviated game, 9-7. the boys' program would have plenty of speed and scoring other committement to interfere should be played is a habit, a to work closely with that of the Good Defense punch. Gordon was one of the with his practice, and this prac- science and a philosophy to me. The UConns played a double- girls' program so that no field highest scorers in New England tice monopolized his time. He Mr. Greer didn't expect me to would go unused any night of header with Cherry Point after this winter. estimates that he has spent more change it immediately, and I the rain postponed the first the week. Yokabaskas was previously than 6,000 hours on the basket- don't expect that of myself. game the day before. The sur- "We are looking to the fra- named this season to four All- ball court. Perhaps I can never change ternity people for much help in prising factor, along with fair New England first teams. Brouker early saw the change completely," is the way Brouker pitching, was the Huskies' fine this matter," said Kennedy. "If that was coming to the game, summed up the problem. defensive play. Only error in the it's possible, we'd like to have and went about a very scien- But Brouker will make some some of the fraternity games double-header, that a slight bob- Kinsey Struck by tific pursuit of the skills that solution of the problem, for he ble by the pitcher, was com- scheduled by 4:00 p.m. so that would be necessary to play the is still the perfectionist. A year mitted. the diamond can be used for an- Illness; Active game in its new form. Why even ago watching Brouker in a game After four games, Joey Betten- other game before dark. This, of in the sixth grade in school you would see him throw every court, leading scorer last fall for course, will have to be regulat- In UC Athletics Clyde, normally a right hander, shot imaginable, and a few you Connecticut's football team, is ed by classes, but we think the was shooting with his left hand. can't imagine. He was a bril- leading the hit parade with a fraternity leagues may be able He did not display any great ac- liant passer, dribbler ,a shrewd Wendell H. Kinsey, associate .357 batting average. The 156- to help on that score." Kennedy curacy at this time, but it indi- field general and played fine professor of physics, was con- pound Bettencourt bats left said softball would not wait this cated the direction he would defense. He has had to give up fined to Hartford Hospital for handed and has collected five hits year until daylight saving time, take. many of his techniques to fit treatment of a brain tumor last in 14 times at bat. Next to Bet- but would get underway as soon His foresight was not appre- into the unit. Now, he must re- tencourt is junior Charlie Vigra, as the rosters were in. He urged Wednesday. ciated a few years later when he adapt himself, and he will, for Officials of Hartford Hospital with a .333 average. all teams to submit rosters as was playing ball for Bristol's each day at practice Clyde report his condition as "doing Practice Shots soon as possible. Tommy Monahan, dean of Con- Brouker is the first player on Walt Allen, Connecticut's pow- quite satisfactorily" after he necticut high school coaches. the court and the last to leave. underwent an operation Friday. erful veteran catcher, powered Monahan was of the opinion The janitor gets him to leave by one over the center field wall in Courant to Carry A native of Indiana and a grad- that right handers should shoot turning out the lights. practice Monday afternoon. The uate of the University of In- husky Negro, always a long ball CIT Photos Sunday diana, he has been with the Mules, S.C. 5, Sigma Chi, fraternity league when they up- hitter, thinks it was one of the University for 22 years. best he has ever hit. He is also chairman of the Casino's Win Titles set Sigma Chi in the finals of A picture and word feature Billy Mignault, caught one of Advisory Committee on Physi- story of this newspaper's third the third annual Connecticut Phil Tinsley's pitches for a triple cal Education and Athletics, a annual Invitational basketball Winners of the league playoff CAMPUS Invitational Basket- the same afternoon . . . the position he has held for more tournament will be carried in games in basketball were an- ball Tournament. squad will work out daily . . . the magazine section of the than 15 years. nounced here this morning by The UConns don't open at home Hartford Courant on Sunday. the director of intramural ath- CIT MEDALS ARRIVE until April 14 when they meet Volleyball To Get Underway rival Brown University, sup- Photos taken by this paper's letics, Roy J. Guyer. Gerry Cotnoir will show how Independents Should Sign First, second and third posedly one of the best baseball The winners are South Cam- basketball is played on the col- place team medals for the squads in New England . . . last lege campus at a University Only eight volleyball teams pus five in the South Campus year the Huskies opened their where basketball is king. Pic- from the independent leagues League, Casino Five in the Cen- CONNECTICUT CAMPUS In- home season before a healthy have been entered in the 1951 gathering of more than 1,500 fans. tures of the winning team mem- tral Campus League, Sigma Chi vitational basketball tourna- bers, crowd reaction and pres- competition thus far, and Rob- Hitters AB H. Pet. in the fraternity league, and ment arrived today and can entations will be featured in the ert Kennedy urged today that Bettencourt 14 5 .357 story as Parade Goes to a Intra- all those wishing to enter teams Sigma Nu Mules beat Beta Sig- be picked up in the sports of- Vigra 9 3 .333 must submit their rosters by mural Basketball Tournament. ma Gamma for the North Cam- fice of this newspaper. Each Armour 11 3 .273 Thursday. Conforti, M 4 1 .250 Copies of the Hartford Cour- pus League title. medal is engraved in the ant can be obtained by putting Fraternity competition got Bartnicki 5 1 .200 The big prize, however, went one on reserve at Noel's Blue underway last night and will back with CIT.. 1951 Cham- Cass 11 2 .182 and White Shop by Friday noon. continue all this week. to Sigma Nu, runnerup in the pions .. Runnerups.. etc. Vinning 14 2 .143 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951

TflfU f/f£ MlICk D&Qt Twen+V Five Candida+es Report to Squires For Tennis;

With Open Season Against Brown on Home Courts April 18 DON RUCK Sports Editor One of the largest tennis turn- Grad On TV outs since the last war greeted Wouldn't be at all surprised if Connecticut's vociferous student body cheered its basketball team right back to a permanent spot on Coach Jack Squires Monday aft- Laurel Butler Fey, class of the Madison Square Garden double-header program. ernoon. Sauires reported he will '50, will appear on Faye Emer- Garden officials fairly drooled when J. O. Christian, Connecticut's have about 25 candidates trying son's TV Show tonight and athletic director, forked over a check for roughly $5000 for tickets out for the Connecticut net team. sold here. And when you speak in terms of $5000 for a basketball Mort Appleton is one of the will demonstrate the art of game you can afford to be rough. leading lettermen to report so far. making a lamp shade. People who run the Garden expressed a tremendous satisfaction He played both singles and with the Connecticut ticket sales and indicated the 3000 ducats sold The former CONNECTICUT here was as good a campus pre-game sale as they have ever had. doubles last year. Other returning student received her B.A. from varsity netmen are: Eliot Bechtel, And why not? Wasn't the Cage sold out for practically every game the School of Home Economics. this season? And didn't Connecticut lead most of the Eastern sea- Bob Norton, Danny Zimmer, and board in attendance by pulling 45,000 for the home season? Elihu Channin. She is married to Wilbur J. Ned Irish and company have been nix on the Huskies ever Last spring, Connecticut was Fey, also a graduate of this since the UConns dropped six straight games to NYU. Connecticut forced to cancel about half of its University. simply did not draw well in the Garden and then too, you must re- scheduled matches. The Huskies member that when the Huskies first started playing in New York Mrs. Fey will also appear on the student body here was less than half its present size. turned in a mediocre record of the Show on April 17. Hugh Greer wasn't basketball coach then either. Since Greer's two wins and three losses. arrival Connecticut's "mother Hubbard" basketball teams have won Connecticut opens its schedule 88 games while losing only 24. April 18 against Brown on the Mort Appleton Here in Storrs athletic officials are non-committal about the home courts. In all, Squires has THE possibilities of a regular season game in the Garden next winter, scheduled nine dual matches. As The schedule: but this column is looking for the Huskies to match up with either yet nothing is known about the April 18, Brown at Storrs; 20, St. John's or Manhattan. Wesleyan at Middletown; 21, Yankee Conference meet. The It has been a long time in the making, but Connecticut under the Maine at Storrs; 25, Springfield CLARK HOUSE guidance of Christian is finally climbing into the driver's seat. The second match on April 20 is with at Storrs; 28, Massachusetts at University has something all the Garden people are particularly in- Wesleyan which Connecticut de- Amherst. terested in at this time.. .real college spirit and a student body that feated last season. May 5, Boston University at 28 North St. Willimantic will bring down the rafters if given half a chance. They proved Storrs; 9, Tufts at Medford, that to Irish the night St. John's whipped Connecticut 63-52 in the year's squad. The Huskies lose Mass.; 15 Rhode Island at Storrs; NCAA basketball tournament. And make no bones about it, Madi- only three men, all good ones, but 19, New Hampshire at Storrs. son Square urgently needs more of what Connecticut has to offer gain Burr Carlson and a good to stay alive. crop of freshmen players. ^ New York writers, although not over-enthused with Connecti- J. O. Christian is working on a cut's game against St. John's, were quite emphatic in their praise of LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN schedule for next season that the college spirit and color brought down by the "hicks from Storrs." should meet with approval from Would the person who took my dark green purse Sure, New York papers were not overbearing with their complimen- even the severest critics. They tary remarks about the UConns, but not a man overlooked what from my desk drawer in Koons 302 please return the aren't going all-out in one season, contents. The personal items are more important to Connecticut's cheering did for college basketball in the big show. but slowly they are coming along. On the matter of Connecticut's caliber of play this column feels Christian has made basketball a me than the money. the three-week layoff by the UConns was completely overlooked. It paying sport at Connecticut and PLEASE MAIL OR SEND THE ITEMS TO: isn't offered here as an excuse. No team that scraps down to the because of good attendance by the wire the way Greer's kids did need excuses. They started late, but student body, he is able to bring Mrs. J. Norman Parmer once they got rolling St. John's could do little to halt the fire. good teams to Storrs. A team can't layoff for three weeks, one of them not even used U-64 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION in practice, and expect to play against a team like St. John's that But whatever happens... played three tournament games during the previous week. A well- whether Connecticut remains as conditioned basketball team doesn't get tired. Every newspaper man it is, or goes to the top, they in New York kept filling the public with the bilge that the Rcdmen play the game the way it was were tired. Well, maybe they were tired, but by the same token meant to be played and the why wasn't Illinois tird? Why wasn't Kentucky tired? Or is this UConns are now at the point a privilege restricted to New York teams only? where they can pretty much If they wanted a sound, sensible reason to kick around they write their own ticket. We hope might have tried these for size: That Connecticut failed to hit from they write a good one. the outside in the first half. I wonder what the score would have been had the situation been reversed? That the Huskies hadn't played a game since February 28. It was evident that the UConns GOODALE'S SUNOCO got continually stronger as the game wore on. But this is now STATION history. What is future business is the fact the Huskie rooters may We Do All Types of have earned themselves another shot at raising the Garden roof REPAIRS next year. Bud Greenspan, columnist for the New York Inquirer, devoted See Us When You Have Car almost an entire sports column thanking Connecticut, its student Troubles body, faculty and administration for helping to restore college bas- Wrecker Service 24 Hours ketball to Madison Square Garden. Said Greenspan, "Irish and the Garden should be thankful for Connecticut.. .they showed it was not Rt. 195 Tel. 9796 the win or loss that counts, but how the game is played." CLOSE TO CAMPUS Greenspan pointed out that college basketball, in the wake of the worst scandal in history, was on the rocks and badly needed the shot in the arm the University of Connecticut gave it. The writer said he had given up on the Garden and had given up on college WARNER basketball. He liked the way the Connecticut student body cheered BROS. GEM every point the Huskies made. He said, "In their eyes every Con- WIXUMANTIC necticut player was an All-American." In his column Greenspan indicated that cheers for a team twen- COMING TO THE GEM ty points behind in the past have been for personal gain. But not TWO DAYS ONLY so for Connecticut. There was no hollering, "Shoot, shoot. Get rid TUES. &WED., APR. 10 & 11 of the ball," that night. No one was trying to squeeze in under the First Time Regular Prices margin of the point spread used in gambmling. When the beaten Connecticut team trouped off the court the student body gave them one of the loudest ovations ever echoed in the scandal-blackened WINNER Garden. In Durham, North Carolina, the In closing Greenspan pointed out that Connecticut had restored OF 5 his faith, and when he left Madison Square Garden that night he felt Y" on the campus is a favorite good and clean. The last sentence in his column read, "Thank you ACADEMY Connecticut." AWARDS! student gathering spot. At the "Y" Earlier in this column we mentioned that it was our belief Con- necticut would be playing Madison Square Garden next year. Al- . ready the Huskies have been contacted as to possible dates for next Laurence —Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. season. We hope they take it. We hope they take it and show the With the university crowd at Duke, so-called big-timers how basketball can be played at top level with Presents boys who are also students. We scoff when we listen to pleas of other Yankee Conference aa with every crowd—Coke belongs. schools who say they can't compete with Connecticut because they have nothing to offer their basketball players. If basketball players | |;iinul Ask for it either way .. . both ever got next to nothing for their efforts for playing the game you by WIlllAM SHAKESPEARE trade-marks mean the same thing. wouldn't have to stray an inch from the Storrs campus to find them. A Oivcio! l«t*"iat(*yol ff.l#bit . But they have a fine university, a fine coach and a student body A J ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE '• BOTUED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMrANY »Y who loves the game for the sport itself. They also get an education WILLIMANTIC COCA-COLA CO., INC. Two Shows Daily It is no secret that Connecticut's basketball team next year © 1931, Th. Coca-Cola Company barring unforeseen incidents, should be more than equal to this' At 2:40 p.m.—8:10 p.m. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951 Trecker Made Dean House Solicitors and Dorm Captains Senate Approves Of Social Work To Meet For Community Chest Drive

School in Hartford A meeting of all house solici- "the students themselves will be New Finance Policy tors and dorm captains for the the determining factor in decid- Harleigh B. Trecker, profes- Community Chest Drive will be ing where their contributions The Student Senate has adopted its new financial policy for sor of Social Work at the Uni- held Thursday evening at 8 in will go". * the coming year. According to Paul Veillette, chairman of he Sen- Gulley 1. The Campus Chest The advisory committee to Al- ate's finance committee, the new policy contains over forty re- versity of Southern California, Drive will start next week and has been named Dean of the pha Phi Omega includes Colonel visions. will conclude with a Spring W. A. Moyle, Chairman; Law- The reason for this action, Veillette stated, was "that the finan- University School of Social Carnival on May 2 and 3. rence J. Ackerman, Dean of the cial operations of the Student Senate have become so large in the Work, President A. N. Jorgen- Dan Blume, chairman of the School of Business Administra- past few years that the Senate outgrew its former system and was sen announced recently. 1951 Community Chest Drive tion; Max H. Andrews, Coor- operating under an outdated system." commented that just as last year dinator of Student Activities; J. The new policy calls for Senate Professor Trecker, who has been a member of the USC O. Christian, Director of Ath- approval of student organization tides in various professional letics; Sumner M. Cohen, Di- budgets for a semester in the lat- French Club— faculty for the past ten years, rector of Men's Housing; and will begin his new duties in journals and year books. ter part of the previous semester. He is 40 years of age, is mar- Ernest R. Kline, of the Chem- (Continued from Page 1) September. In the past, the budgets were ap- ried and has two sons, aged istry department. proved during the same semester day, April 5, at 8 p.m. in the Professor Trecker is the au- eleven and six. for which the funds were re- Community House. thor of several widely-used quested. Since time prohibited The film stars Harry Baur in books in the field of social work the approval of many of the pro- the role of Jean Valjean. and has written numerous ar- posed budgets before the semes- In addition to the regular ter was almost half over, many NUTMEG organizations were contracting French Club showing, there will From debts which were not authorized be two showings for all students Formal To Play Times FOUNTAIN and which may not be subse- at the Community House, at 4 quently approved by the Senate. p.m. and 6:30 p.m., on Thurs- From COWBOYS SWEAR The new system also enables day. Campus To Date Times the Finance Committee and »he Senate to determine whether the We have them all "ItVft* total appropriations authorized LOU'S DRIVE IN BUTLEMAN'S AMERICA'S FINEST OVIRAlt STORRS and the total income expected Midnight Snacks SINCE18J0*T.«.«M.u.».MT.orr. will balance before any expendi- LADIES SHOP tures are made, thereby permit- WE DELIVER AFTER 5 P.M. 790 Main St. Willimantic SURPLUS CENTER ting revisions which will insure TEL. 9092 Pay us a courtesy call Main St. Willimantic operation under a balanced budget. . Merit System The new financial policy pro- vides also for a merit system by which Assistant Central Treas- urers are chosen. The new method is based upon a weighted Hofs"8 C°' point system which uses such criteria as accounting background, previous experience, typing abil- ity, references, and need. The new system, frankly experi- mental, is designed to insure that selection will be solely on the basis of merit. Under the new policy, if the salaried business manager of a student organization overesti- mates his income in the budget he submits to the Senate, his sal- ary will be reduced in the same proportion as the income was overestimated. This is largely a remedial measure to prevent large estimates of income, which have the effect of making large LUCKIES TASTE BETTER budgets more acceptable to the Senate, but which become over expenditures in the future. THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! Veillette further stated that the Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can treasurers of student organiza- give you the perfect mildness and rich taste tions or anyone else who is interested, can get copies of the now that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. policy in the Student Senate And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if office. you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are HARRY A. DAVIES not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Let us take care of your Luckies taste better than any other ciga- decorating worries at your rette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! next Formal or Dance. I.S/M FT-luck/ Strike THE NEW HAVEN DECORATING CO. Means Fine Tobacco New Haven, Conn.

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