Prexy Ryba Announces •NKECnCCT vu Junior Weekend Plans
Volume XXXVI Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, March 21, 1950 No. 43 'Frankie and Johnny' Theme of Show;
0 I P I w D it 1 Junior Show Slated Friday, May 19 Berdon oeeks Yancon beTTerment Plans^^.^^^=7="^*-^ for a bigger and better Junior Weekend have been announced by Junior Class President Ed Ryba. Juniors will start their gala activities with the Junior Prom on Friday evening, May 19, in Hawley Armory. The orchestra has not yet been de- Or Removal of Hindering Forces cided upon. Plans are not yet completed for •Either we should improve the Yankee Conference or we must get the Saturday afternoon affairs but out." said Bob Berdon, candidate for the Student Senate presidency. Saturday night will bring the first He stated yesterday that he feels the conference as it now stands is Weidman Lauds Sissy Art) showing of the Junior Play, a com- a "stumbling block" in our athletic program. "We must either leave the edy takeoff on Frankie and Johnny. conference completely," he claimed, "or see that the rules are changed so adapted by Steve CuthrelL Ac- that it will be to our advantage to remain a member." Dancers Excel in ^Flickers' cording to President Ryba, the play Berdon particularly objected to By Helene Caliendo is "really hilarious." the present Yankee Conference rule Modern Dance which forbids its members to pro- UConn Undergrad Charles Weidman whose Thea- For the Junior Picnic on Sunday. vide training tables for athletics. To Accompany tre Dance Group presented a pro- May 21, the committee plans to rent But he also feelsleeis thatmat theme confer-uutuw r / gram in Hawley Armory on Thurs- a lakeshore lot. Hotdogs and ham- ence has not been useful in schedul- Bahama bxpeOITIOn day evening, expressed approval r burgs plenty will be served to ingine between— its members. Very few I of the Modern Dance requirement I of the conference members have Phillip Youngman, 22. an un-1 fostered by the Physical Education everyone. more than three of their eight foot- dergraduate majoring in Zoology Department, for In connection with the weekend, ball games with other conference at the University of Connecticut, but was surprised to learn that i there will be a special issue of members, Berdon points out. has accepted an invitation to par- there was no similar requirement , TOUCHSTONE and the Junior for men. Jackets will also make their ap- Several male dancers in the troupe told a member of the P. E. pearance then. department that they had once Tickets for the weekend will be gained from a recent headline in ect.ng the excursion to the Baha- been ditch diggers as well as ath- available in a series covering all the mas'to'getlnformationontheun-jletes, and had never worked as events. They will also be sold sep- the Campus, he was not being derwater life and geology of the'hard as they must work in the arately. backed by or for one group alone. dance. This should give the men area Ryba urged that Juniors especial- He said that he was running for Youngman related that he was on campus who think that ballet the Senate Prexy for the general surprised to receive the invitation, i is a "sissy art" something over ly, and anyone else with talent who campus as a whole, and that any He said he had gone to see Assis- which to ponder, would like to be in the Junior play, other ideas were from misinter- tant Curator of Invertebrates No better proof of the alliance jget in touch with Director Ernie pretation. The headline in question said John Armstrong of the Museum between the dance and everyday j Howe Hartford Hall, merely to get information on the life was the program presented by Charta Weidman. modern dance au- Orders' are now being taken for that 1,400 Greeks were backing better colleges for his future gra- Charles Weidman and his Theatre thority. whose group performed at Berdon for Presidency. Berdon duate work. Dance Co. at the sixth convocation Hawley Armory last Thureday. Junior Jackets in Koons 28, and all went on to say that while this Later. Youngman received a held at Hawley Armory on Thurs- Juniors should make special efforts much was true, it was not a cor- letter asking him to join a Baha- day evening. Martha Graham, Doris Humphry, ! to buy them rect picture of the situation, and ma Islands research party, since! An enthusiastic audience saw ancj Angna Enters, was excellent that he was running with the co- one of its members dropped out Mr. Weidman and his group take i i , and through appro operation of the whole campus. in al his ro es . becauseuse oiof previous uiuimuinuiui.commitments.' themesuicmw borrowed>~».«,.._». from sources like priateprjate facial expression gave vital-vital Berdon is not in favor of "salaries Mr. John Armstrong turned out to i an historical event, a well-known jty t0 ms cnaracteriations. Trinity Man for athletics," but he does feel that be the leader of the group. legend, and the present age. and Expressing the anxiety of the Sails In April interpret them with an onginality age wag ^ whimsical »Fabies for nidtTp STovSg SobSseand"°f The reseTrchers plan to sail the meaningful for a contemporary so Our Time" from the stories by necessary, some financial assist-' first week in April and return in: ciety. James Thurber. Assisted by Betty- Will Discuss early August, said Youngman, who Most popular with the audience portrayed the ance. Qsgood who ably Berdon also listed the following is the only undergraduate among was "Flickers . a dance mspiiea u thetic wife of a man who planks which will hold up his plat- eight natural history scientists. by an original script by Allan Por- reported that there was a unicorn Conn. Plan He will work as a biologist andlter. This is a unique series of l in his garden seemed to enjoy her- °Z VZ^SkT^mmm also do some photography, he dances based on the melodrama of self as she rollicked through her Dr. Lawrence Barber, professor part not only in this portion of the of Government at Trinity College, Z^JeaXUTing ge°graPhiC ftThde expedition is to be divided °%SSJSTS^O^ who Fables, but throughout the dance, will speak on the Connecticut Re- TrTnsuring that the new Stu- into two units, the Young UConn was pinchhiting throughout the On the more serious side was , organiation Plan Thursday at 7:36 d^tUnZauSL^uCinW-Uudent pointed out. One unit.I show for the absent Fehsa Conde "A House Divided" by Lionel No- p.m. in Home Economics 20. vak. a dance that symbolizes the Dr. Barber is sponsored in this dissent between the North and talk by the Students for Demo- . wilh five men will1 ,oworko asne a ofland,he team, tne ueseri , a ^H"-°' South which led to the Civil War. cratic Action. After the violence of the con- Dr. Barber is a member of the Tthe administration ™» —. and ; *faculty. x is^going crew. * * HTBBJ**S"S SS flicting forces subsided, the dance commission which worked on this (5) Solution of existing problems: They are to sail down the in- hero Weidman_ whose name ended on the promise of unity be- plan. He is considered an expert as parking and student wage. I (Continued on Page 8) ranks high among dancers like tween the states. on State and Local Government. He received his B.A.. M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. Before going to Trinity College CAMPUS Survey Verifies "Victorian' Renaissance Dr. Barber taught Government at Harvard. During the war Dr. Barber was Dining Hall Milk Price Progresses at Sprague a member of the Fine Arts Re- covery Corporation which operat- ed behind the German lines at Dining halls are paying ap- pendable containers would be A letter to the CAMPUS editor tions ot men and women into the tempting to locate looted art ob proximately 5 cents for each more expensive in the long run j by a resident of Sprague Hall has underground.'' jects before the Germans had a empty milk bottle not returned to than are the bottles. "If this perfectly normal, nat- chance to move them or to destroy From local dairies: At present disclosed the latest edicts in the ural conduct is not in some way them. the creamery, Mr. F. S. Wetherall, there are no dairies in the Willi- i battle to restore Victorian prud- provided for at the girl's dormi- Director of Dining Halls announc- mantic-Storrs area using card- ' ishness to the social life of Uni- tories, it will be seen on back ed recently. board containers. However, Brook- ' versity of Connecticut coeds. I roads increasingly." the writer New Haven Chapter The reason for the 7 cent price side Dairies of Waterbury, Conn., The author of the letter reveal- si.iled. ed that Sprague Hall residents of white milk is because of the who deliver milk to First National "They're big girls now!", she UConn Alumni Assoc. Stores in Willimantic do use have received directions to bring declared in concluding. amount of breakage of milk bot- them. their dates into the main lounge Plans March Dance tles, Mr. Wetherall said. A survey Conversion Too Expensive ' for the 'Good night'. "We can expect at any time. Spanish Pianist A dance, sponsored by the New was conducted by the CAMPUS The reason given by the local in order to find whether or not to start having our farewells timed Haven Chapter of the UConn Alum- dairies for not using cardboard by an authority with a stop watch To Give Recital ni Association, will be held on Fri- the milk prices were justified. containers are that the volume of who will look, watch, and wonder. day. March 31. at the Hotel Garde At the present time, the cream- business is too small to warrant How disgraceful can the prudish Thursday at 8:30 Ballroom in New Haven. ery is purchasing milk bottles their use. and that conversion of ness of some get?", she wrote. bottling machines would be far Narciso Figueroa. Latin American The dance will have Harold costing $10.35 per gross for quart Asking that her name bo with- |Shain. Class of '49, acting as chair- too expensive to cover any possible held, the author declared that a pianist, will perform at Storrs Con- bottles, and $6.65 per gross for savings on the use of cardboard | man and will be a stag or drag af- half-pint bottles, or 4.6 cents for "Social socialism" is being estab- gregational Church on Thursday at 1 fair. Tickets will sell for $2.40 per containers. lished and that students are losing each half-pint bottle. Prices of milk at the creamery 8:30 p. m., under sponsorship of the (couple and will be distributed by Various Reasons then- individuality. "We are in an Spanish Club. the Mediator to fraternities and (Continued on Page 8) educational, not a correctional in Information received from the His program will include the fol- members of the Interdorm Council stitution." she said. creamery and local daries give lowing selections: will distribute tickets to the dormi- various reasons against the possi- Nutmeg Proofs Collections Recent rulings on similar situ- tories. ations at other women's dormi- I bility of using expendable card- Arrangements for the dance are tories have aroused small furors Fantasia in C minor J. S. Bach board containers for milk. NUTMEG proofs will be col- Toccata and Fugue in D minor being made by George E. Pinckney, From the creamery: Cardboard lected through Friday in the among residents. Many of the girls have wonder- J. S. Bach Alumni Secretary, and Robert Gar- cartons would not be cheaper be- 1 CAMPUS office, south end base- Sonata in C sharp minor (op. 27 vey, Harry Mustakos and John cause the volume of business ed as to the consequences of these ment of Koons, by an agent of directives and have even suspect No. 2) L. von Beetoven Tokarczyk will represent the stu- handled by the University cream- (Continued on Page 8) dent body in planning the affair. ery is comparatively small. Ex- the Warren Kay Vantine Studio. ed them of "forcing normal rela- CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1950 Interdorm Council to English Professor Sponsor Spring Dance Activities To Speak on Spinoza At Hillel Foundation This Friday, March 24 Sociology Club Weekly Movie , U C A Professor Milton Birnbaum of Mr. Joseph Loughlin, Director The English Department is co- ■ The fifth of the Lenten Vesper the Department of English at of the Institute of Public Service sponsoring this week's movie, the;services win be hdd this Wod. This Friday. March 24. the In- ,,,... , _ ... well-known classic. Of Mice and . , , , . American Internationrl College in ter-dorm Council will sponsor its of the University of Connecticut. Men According to pubiicity re_ nesday evening at seven o clock in Springfield. Massachusetts will first social event of the season, to will be the guest speaker of the leased by Audio-visual Aids it is tne Storrs Church. The service speak at an open meeting of the be held in the North Campus Din- Sociology Club on Thursday. 0ne of the '-great dramatic clas- will be led by Mr. Newton Carroll. Hillel Foundation at 8 p.m.. ing Hall. March 23, at 7:30 P.M. in Home sjcs 0f modern films, with a fine Department of Philosophy, assist- March 22. in H. E. 123. His topic is Economics 123. musical score." The story of two ed by Barbara Wyland and Harry "The Genius of Spinoza." Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to Mr. Loughlin's topic will be ranch hands who almost realize Cornish. Mr. Carroll's sermon According to Rabbi Feinsilver, 1 a.m.. and tickets are 60 cents, "Training for the Public Service." their dreams of easy life from topic will be "Be still and know director of the Hillel Foundation. stag or couple. Women attending All interested students are invited -the fatt the land" until one sue- that I am God." The Lenten Ves- Professor Birnbaum has made a %' the affair have been granted 1:30 to attend this meeting. cumbs to the temptations of evil per services are taking the place special study of the works of this late permission. ways, it stars Burgess Meredith, of the regular U- C. A. Vespers 16th century Jewish philosopher of Amsterdam, and is a very gifted Joseph Tooher, chairman of the Outing Club Betty Field and Lon Chaney, Jr. held at five fifteen each Wednes- Those Outing Club members. Shows will start at 6:30 and day. speaker and interpreter. I . dance, announced that the decora- who will participate in the first 8:30 Wednesday in Engineering There will be a cabin discussion Baruch Spinoza, upon whom tions will herald the coming of white water canoe trip next week- 207- Tickets may be obtained free sponsored by the Christian Faith Professor Birnbaum's lecture is spring. end on the Piscataquog River, from the English Department or Commission of the U. C. A. this based is noted primarily for his Patrons and patronesses for the New Hampshire, must sign up on at Audio-Visual Aids in the Li- Friday evening, March twenty- "Theologico - Political Tractate" brarv and his "Ethics". At the time they affair are President and Mrs. Jor- one of the dining hall posters. basement. fourth. Mr. Newton Carroll will lead the informal were written these works created The group will leave from in HPnnn 40 discussion. Sup- gensen, Mr. and Mrs. Arwood er wil1 be a storm of dissension because of front of Whitney at 8:30 a.m. on „ TTO " 57 „ ^ P served. All those in- Northby, and Mr. and Mrs. Sum- The UC nn 9erS lfe & DlUm their unorthodox views, but today Saturday, March 25. and return „ ° f / 4U tested should sign up at the ner Cohen. Corps wlches to er their se he is regarded as one of the Sunday evening. Necessities in- , °" t ,. |- Community House. Transportation es for a y st ude t actmty world's greatest philosophers. elude a complete change of clothes ™ . " . 1 " . will be provided, with cars leaving which ma be The lecture Wednesday evening P. D. Stopping Students and a sleeping bag. y f "Crested in in- the Community House at five creasing the factor of spirit to o'clock. is open to all. . i •>! i their endeavor. We will play for ... . , , „ , Hitch Hiking From Willi n are reminde B.rd Club organization recognized by the „ *" d of the matins United States Air Force At the last meeting of the Bird Student Senate, free of charge; "eld every weekday morning m Lately the Willi Police Dept. has Club the following officers were and for those also, which are not , J°J" Room of the Cnurch at College Grad Program been cracking down on hitch-hik- elected; Pres. Priscilla Hollister. recognized, for a slight fee. All seven-tnilty- ing in the street or gutter. Stu- Vice Pres. John Beaver, and Sec- interested please contact Bill Tne U- C- A- °Pen House pro- The United States Air Force has dents are warned against stepping Treas. Dorothy Squirer. Riordan (phone 9086). gram .win be sponsored by the announced a program to build up into the street while soliciting a The club started its 1950 bird On the schedule for this semes- Cnristian Faith Commission. The an officer corps composed mainly of ride. Students may remain on the list with members reporting 69 ter, so far, are the following; evening will begin at seven o'clock college graduates, Mr. J. E. Powers, sidewalks at Jackson Street while species of Connecticut birds iden- I.S.O Rally (we haven't been witn tne presentation of a film Placement Office Director, said re- waiting for rides, or proceed above tified since the first of January.; asked by the Coalition Group as £,ntitled "Beyond Our Own". cently. Prospect Stret and hitch-hike. Stu- The next meeting will be held on yet); The Community Chest Par- There will be recreation and re- The Air Force announcement list- dents caught hitch-hiking in the Thursday. March 30 and is open to ade; a possible Armed Forces Day freshments following the film to ed opportunities available to men in street are subject to fine or impris-' all faculty, students and others in- Parade; and also for the events be shown in the parlors of the the following programs: Aviation onmer.t, or both. |terested in our wild birds. during Senior Week. Community House. All are wel- Cadet Pilot Training. Aviation Cadet 1 come. Navigation Training, and Officers' The Lutheran Club Supper Candidate School. * Meeting will be held on Wednes- The requirements for these pro- * grams are listed with the Place- * day, March twenty-second at six * o'clock in the auditorium of the ment Office, Mr. Powers announced. * Community House. Application may be made to local Ten * * Rev. Frederic Eastman, the new U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Re- Candidates * Who will she be on this campus? permanent Episcopal minister will cruiting Stations. * Reserve Officers Names * be at the Community House for # Cast your ballot today for consultation on Wednesday, March Reserve Officers with college de- Go 22, all morning. He will hold com- grees will be accepted in the Col- Here * munion service on the same day lege Graduate Program, the Air * Force announcement stated. * "MISS FASHION PLATE OF 1950" at 12:10. * Application may be made by ap- * pointment at the nearest Air Force * State Highway Plow Base, where the necessary applica- tion forms are available. What excitement! Revlon is sponsoring a con- She must excel on 4 counts: And UConn Driver test to determine which girl is fairest of them • Beauty and Charm Collide Sat. Morning Lost and Found all on your campus. • Fashion Knowledge and Dress A collision with a State High- • Personal Grooming The following items have been way snow plow at 2 a.m. Saturday reported lost during the past You elect Revlon's MISS FASHION PLATE of • Personality and Poise morning badly damaged a car week, if found please return them 1950! And you give her a chance to win the owned and driven by Russ Ever- What more natural sponsor than Revlon? sole of the University of Connec- to the Sec. Dept. or Marty Weiner, Grand Prize...a glamorous trip to Bermuda S.C. No. 3. Rm. 27. Isn't it just like Revlon, foremost name in cos- ticut Bacteriology Department. by Pan American Clipper plus an expense LOST metics, to dream jp a contest to choose the Only one of the six occupants of Black Schaefer pen. free week at the famous'Caslle Harbour" Hotel I the vehicle was injured. Adelle Dark blue wallet. $11 to $12. loveliest girl on your campus? Revlon named Car key on chain. And 7 other thrilling prizes: Wadhams suffered slight arm Brown wallet. $7. this exciting contest after its own product bruises and cuts. All other occu- Female gold watch. Initials M. E. E. an RCA-Victor "Globetrotter" portable radio; Wedding Band, of sentimental value. "FASHION PLATE"... the one and only crear. pants of the cars suffered from One female bicycle. a Lane "18th Century" Hope Chest; Sun-glasses In brown case. wafer face make-up in the world! Because slight shock or were uninjured. Spanish book. an Amelia Earhart party case in "Revlon Red" Eversole is slated to appear in Brown wallet. $5. leather; Revlon believes that the most beautiful women Brief case. Mansfield Court on Thursday, Black Esterbrook pen. a silver-plated lighter, cigarette urn and tray have skin that lights up and glows... skin Sun-glasses In brown case. March 25. Stone from ring. set by Ronson; touched with the magic of FASHION PLATE. Occupants of the car were Russ Ronson lighter Initials A. M. B. a necklace, bracelet and earring set by Trifari; Eversole, Adelle Wadhams, Mary The following items have been Important: The candidate you select will com- turned in as found during the past a year's supply of Berkshire's nylon stockings; Duffy and Bob Hurney. They were pete against candidates selected by other returning from the Pi Beta Phi week at the Sec. Dept. and may be a Wittnauer wrist watch; claimed there through proper colleges and universities from seaboard to Carnation Ball at the Norwich Inn. and, of course, a full year's supply of Revlon identification. cosmetics! seaboard! Watch the papers in May for the FOUND Girls evening bag. announcement of the Grand Prize Winner... Compulsory Editor's Meeting Two pair of shoes the girl who'll win the free trip to Bermuda! of the 1950 NUTMEG staff on M S. Book. You know the winner! Your campus teems Wednesday, March 22nd at 8 Two caps. The girl who wins on your campus—whether Two note books. P.M. in the CAMPUS office. Note folder. with candidates for "MISS FASHION PLATE White knitted object or not she's national "MISS FASHION PLAlE Each editor is asked to bring Four Dalr of mittens. of 1950". That's why Revlon asked your of 1950"—will win a year's free supply of Lcnely glove. ( his section of the dummy. Glasses. Campus Board o Selection to pre-select 10 One kerchief. Revlon cosmetics! A scarf. girls. Look over the'r names... and decide One Harley motorcycle '61. '48. who deserves to win the title "MISS FASHION Make sure the best girl wins! Cast your ballot If you find any thing which seems lost, females and Etc. please PLATE of 1950" on your campus—and possibly today! A panel of beauty authorities is wait- It's The Quality turn them in to Marty Wiener. from coast to coast! ing to judge your candidate. S. C. No. 3, Rm. 27, or to the Sec. Dept. That Counts In A**************************** * WARNER Ballotr "GRANDPRIZE A trip to Bermuda by Pan-American Clipper , BROS. Contest c'oses midnight, * Men's Clothes CAPITOL * plus an expense-free week at the famous "Castle Harbour".
does not think that the number venience, and that the studcnts Jj^^^JSK; of cars will increase, but de- h own cars are only supposed to j eph Fahey. New London Hall; IT'S NOT TOO LATE!! w 0 OS crease from now on. and for this use them for off campus driving.; Rita Gershman. Manchester Hall; reason oppose plans to enlarge the j so there should be no need for a Fave Person. Sprague Hall: Allene YOU CAN STILL MAKE THAT present campus parking capacity.'studcnt parking lot in the center Roche. Cottage III: Raymond Sal-
Mr. Johnson feels that present L campu, He also said that he vado£ Wmdhun ^.J-g. parking lots are capable of hand- believed it was planned to have a viandis. Lambda Chi. SUMMER TRIP TO EUROPE ling the cars which are registered j !arge parking lot, located in North on campus. Campus, for general use. which Convocation Cancelled Mr. Johnson pointed out that will mean that everyone will have WITH INTERNATIONAL YOUTH due to the construction plans of to walk from there to the center The Valerie Bettis Modern the University there is no room to of classes. Dance Team listed on the Convo- . . i It would seem, said Bob Sher- cation Schedule for next Thurs- put a centrally located parking'wo0() .,., ..^ thg Univcrsity is day evening has been cancelled, lot. jout to make every student a po- according to Mr. DWane Collins. PARIS BY AIR "For this reason, he said, while jtential distance man for Carl chairman of the Convocations it may not be convenient for | Fischer." Committee. most students to have their cms parked in one place and not be $360 Round Trip able to park thorn closer to the CAROLS PASTRY SHOP center of campus they will have "Willimantic's Leading Bakery" Flights to LONDON and ROME to put up with it." Standard of Perfection Write or phone When asked about putting a BREAD — ROLLS — PASTRIES Wedding — Birthday and Party Cakes to Order INTERNATIONAL YOUTH INC. DO YOUR SHOPPING We Cater to Parties and Socials 150 Broadway WHERE EVERYONE GOES We Deliver OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY New York 7, N. Y. COrtland 7-0362 Curran's Pharmacy 863 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2031 To assure passage write immediately Willimnntic Phone 800 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS • Complaints to Ye Editor University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Dear Editor: For the past two weeks you have not been able to print my colyum because you received so many Memberlntercolleclate Press and Associate College Press letters. Every guy who had his two cents to throw Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising into page four you printed. Swell. Icrvlce. Inc.. College Publishers. 420 Madison Avenue. New York I figured that in such a case the only way to ever ?ublished semi-weekly during the school yar a* undergraduates get into print once again was to write a letter to entered as second cla.-s matter March IS, 1921, at the Post the editor. Therefore, I am writing a letter to the Office at Storrs, Conn., under Act of March 8. 1879. editor. Please accept this as a letter to the editor. Subscription Rate: Per semester. $2 00. Per year $3 00 I have never written a letter to the editor. This is Telephone: Storrs 9433 my first letter to the editor. I'm glad we understand each other. Please send the carton of cigarettes for the best EDITORIAL STAFF letter to the editor to i » PHIL ISAACS. Editor-ln-Chlef Yours truly. i,EON MESSIER Managing Editor Bob Elkins. TED. COTJANLE Associate Editor v DON RUCK Sports Editor Ed. Note: OK. OK. We'll print your darn colyum. ItARILYN BEYERLE News Editor But Chesterfields says no. IOY MAN Feature Editor :AL COBB Copy Editor BOB MOYEL Exchange Editor PAT De VIVO Fine Arts Editor Co/yam STAFF WRITERS— Abugel. Nemeth. Jolle. Bogan. Keeler. i « Elkins. Sudarsky. McNamara, Schwarzcnlld, Dagostlno, Ek, Blaglottl. Robinson, Yetman. Neusner. By Bob Elkins Well, kiddies, here we go finding out what you've REPORTERS—Burke. Bulbach. Handler, Carlson. Callendo, been doing lately, you dogs. Gol-lee. Olson, Rogalsky, Stelner. Basch. Martlneau. Anderson. > f Oreen. Morgan, Sllversteln. O'Neill. Zlemke. Brothers of the Ima Comer Uppa, a fraternity, held PHOTOGRAPHER Cotnolr a party last night. A wild party! That party turned out to be nobody but Lulu Jones, a member of the Phi-eyed Apple Pie girls. Their pins resemble a fly- BUSINESS STAFF ing quiver. One look at one of their girls and one HANK WAKEMAN—Business Manager either flys or quivers. Hee hee! Get me my turtle neck sweater, I'm snappin' them tonight. JANE WEBER Ass't Bus. Mgr. . . . and, I think, I may now speak without fear of contradiction. . . " • BILL O'OONNELL Advertising Mgr. And hubout dis? Rumor has it that there is a ELEANOR SADOWSKI Circulation Mgr. group called the independents on campus. O worse ALYCE TERBILL Ass't Clr. Mgr. than senseless things! It's a good thing one rahlly BETTY FISCHER Ass't Adv. Mgr. (RI8 KIMBLE Office Manager can't consider them society or I'd have to put them » in my colyum. Horrors! BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Morton. Johnson. Lanpher. Mariner, Don't tell anyone, but spring is coming today to Watching the World Zlma. Mortimer. Desmond. Tulp, Wlrtemburg. our dear, dear, saternities. We are glad that spring With Frank Dagostino is pro-organized-group. Happy birthday, dear spring, - « VOTING BOARD—Isaacs, Messier. Ruck. Beyerle, Cotjanle, on your 2.000,000,000th anniversary. If the inde- Moyel, Man. Cobb. DeVlvo. Abugel, Nemeth, Wakeman, Weber. Fischer, Klmble, Ek. Sadowskl, O'Connell. pendents want you, tell them to come to us. Sli Kippered Herrings held a Founder's Day party. The Call of the Wild or Your Claws Are Showing Gentlemen: The fairer By the time it was all over, almost everybody there sex reputedly monopolizes the feline tendencies of the human species but. was foundering. nothing can outpaw a couple of males. Senior Budget And guess who's pinned, as of today. I'll give you We're referring to the big feud that has been raging between the five thousand chances. No, you're wrong. I was famous publisher and humorist, Bennett Cerf, and our pet nemesis, Walter The dispute in the Senate over the Senior Class pinned to Trebouius Trub. He belongs to Kant Si Winchell. WW accuses Cerf of lifting jokes from his column and Cerf budget bears some attention. It would appear that Their Eyes For the Kappas. Since then, we've been charges that Winchell borrowed stories from him; the truth of the matter there has been a good deal of misunderstanding on in close comradeship, especially since he forgot to is that they both borrowed them from Aristophanes, Shakespeare and Joe t ¥ all sides of the issue. Certainly the Senate has to remove the pin from his sweater in attaching it to Miller. Which leads us to conclude that even the so-called "big wheels' come to some sort of conclusion; if for no other mine. in this small world of ours can and do act like children. reason than to satisfy public opinion. For example, in a recent issue of the Saturday Review of Literature, By printing Fred Whitehouse's letter the CAM- Bennett Cerf, in his column Trade Winds, writes a history of the famous v $ PUS stuck its neck out. We admit that it is not LETTERS bookstore, Brentano's, but deviates long enough to take a catlike poke the best journalistic policy to permit a letter to be at his archenemy. He is writing of ex-Brentano prexy, Stanton Griffis, answered in the same issue. But we are not sorry. We're Big Girls Now when he starts, "So far in the background of the Brentano picture did he It seemed important to present the two points of To The Editor: choose to lurk, in fact, that fifteen full years after he had assumed the M view. It is necessary now to try to clear up the I once heard someone say. "The superlative of presidency one of our leading Broadway columnists printed the item, 'Has matter. naive is vulgar." I believe it now. Stanton Griffis, former Ambassador to Poland, purchased the Brentano Sprague Hall girls have received an edict to bring We have commended the attempt at efficiency book stores?' It is 'scoops' like these, announced with the breathless ex- their escorts into the main lounge after their dates which the Senate has made through use of commit- citement and triumph an ordinary citizen would reserve for the discovery to say good-night. Says the order, "This is to be tees. While not always successful, these committees of a live whale in a bowl of clam chowder, that make the gossip column- a brief farewell." have been a step in the right direction. Very often ists such an essential and exhilirating feature of present-day civiliza- We expect at any time now to start having our * » committee work, when properly handled, has kept tion." farewells timed by an authority with a stop watch, unnecessary wrangling off the senate floor. Under A nice sarcastic and subtle dig at the great Winchell, but despite its hard-working chairman Marge Plunket the Finance who will look, watch, and wonder, as Miss French catlike qualities, who can blame him. The clothes line tender of American has been reported to do. How disgraceful can the Committee is one of the most efficient. According journalism certainly commands the title of "gossip columnist." • « to present reports it would appear that this time they prudishness of some women get? It would seem that UConn is establishing a "Social may have acted hastily, but they still seem to have An Open Letter: The Dorothy Culp Memorial Scholarship is coming along Socialism" for women—there is no "free enterprise" been on the right track. but action on the part of the students has been apathetic and almost nil. in social relations. Everything has become a com- It must be kept in mind that the Student Senate Aside from the commendable action on the part of the Student Senate, must attempt at all times to best serve the interests munity affair, and nothing has been left to the indi- almost nothing has been done. Particularly noticeable in their lack of af the entire student body — not those of special vidual's discretion. The clothes we wear, the way participation are such organizations as the Mediator, Panhellenic, the we stir our coffee, the length of our good-night kisses groups. In this case it would seem that the seniors' Druids, Hillel, UCA and the Newman Club. Without the active assist- > * Prom committee was operating off base. It has not —all has been dictated by Miss French, WSGC, or ance of these organizations nothing of this nature could possibly succeed. yet been made clear why the Coronation Ball de- resident councilors. Past experience tells us that all successful drives have been the ones that Is nothing sacred? It is disgraceful and vulgar serves to take a $1,000 loss. That looks like a lot received the active support of the Mediator and Panhellenic. This is not the way a few women, obviously living in another i \ of money from this corner. the time to back down! The Seniors want their dance to be "something time, try to arrange the strictly personal affairs of decent girls whose mothers never even imposed such special." By inviting the alumni (the following da) The UConn Inquisition: In last Tuesday's edition of the CAMPUS a mem- censorship. We are not wayward. We are in an wiH be Alumni Day) they are attempting to cemeni ber of the student body volunteers to form a committee to sponsor speak- • • educational, not a correctional institution. much needed relations between UConn graduates ers on this campus. He would set up "rules" for any prospective speakers What is more natural than for a boy and girl to and undergraduates. As a matter of fact the idea of and we would like to know, "Who the hell would speak under such con- kiss good-night? And what couple wants to count having two bands sounds good. There is no reason ditions?" What Mr. Porter would set up would be equivalent to thought seconds while so doing? I doubt, authority or no • t why this university should not have "big time" so- control and the whole idea is absurd in its conception. cial activity. But not if we are going to absorb authority, that fellows and girls will change their method or time allowances of saying good-night If such a tremendous loss in so-doing. The Artistic Student: A step in the right direction, in the direction of this perfectly normal, natural conduct is not in some It is obvious that no dance should be run to make more cultural interest is the art exhibit to be exhibited by our good friend, way provided for at the girls' dorms, it will be seen a profit. It is equally obvious that the senate does John Gregoropoulos. "Greg," with a background that many of America's an the back roads increasingly. We're big girls not expect such a circumstance. All that is needed phoney artists would give an arm to have, has been painting for years now! is a little good sense in planning, and realization and has continuously astounded his friends with the proficiency of his that there's no sense in having two bands and fanc\ (s). Disillusioned. t » Sprague Hall brush. UConnites would do well to support the work of one of their decorations at any dance if there aren't going to fellow students — in this case by seeing the exhibit. be enough people to make it a success. ******** Freedom Advocate States Case ' * March 15, 1950 Good Public Relations Says "Ours Was Successful" success was due, not so much to This university will be represented at two important To The Editor: the time chosen, as to a bid cost- conferences of students this week. The fifth annual Bill Porter's letter in the last issue of the Campus, ing only $2.00; the cooperation and Intercollegiate Press Conference is being held at requesting volunteers for a new Committee to spon- To the Editor: enthusiasim of all committee Brown University today, tomorrow and Thursday. sor speakers at the university, has aroused my sym- A few issues ago an article ap- members; and the loyal support t Four CAMPUS editors will attend. At the Univer- pathy. Tim McNamara's comments, also included in peared in your paper to the effect and encouragement of the Sopho- this issue, have stimulated an opposite reaction. sity of New Hampshire this week-end 10 delegates that the last two campus dances more Class President, Chick Para- » I from UConn will participate in a conference in a I am strictly an advocate of free speech, free kilas. press, and freedom of religion. Furthermore, I am were social successes, but financial conference on student governments in New England We worked hard to give the totally unsympathetic toward any persons or politi- failures. land grant colleges. campus, an inexpensive, attractive, This will be a splendid opportunity to promote cal groups who deny these fundamental liberties to We would like to call your at- tention to "Cupid's Frolic", the semi-formal dance; we've proved good publications for our school. Many times in any man. it can be done and we would ap- McNamara, in his "restatement of the principles Freshmen-Sophomore ball held the past the University of Connecticut has been able preciate some recognition. of the Society for Democratic Action," failed to con- February tenth. to make a good name for itself at similar conven- Respectively yours, I v tions. And whenever we start comparing with other vince me that his organization (as stated) has any "Cupid's Frolic" was both a Peggy Cardwell schools it is gratifying to note that in all phases clearly defined policies. I could only assume from financial and a social success, and of student activity Connecticut continuously shows the general tone of the article that his is an organi- the Sophomore class is proud of A representative of the Sopho- itself to be a leader. (Continued on Page 5) its achievement. They feel that this more Class. t * . CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950 Senior Class Gift Planned Society
As ^Commemorative Award' By Scotty Keeler Alpha Xi Delta announces the The Class of 1950 has come up initiation of Madeline Pacelli. Pat with a new one in the way of class April I Deadline Set pifts. Their contribution is novel For New UConn Song; Queern, Mary Ellen Monroe, Mil- in that it will be a help to some- Two Prizes Offered dred D'Apice and Carol Nutile. one—someone who will need help Alpha Delt Pi had as its guests twenty years from now. April 1 is the deadline for sub- at last Tuesday's meeting Mrs. The gift, called the "Commemo- mitting entries to the Junior Class Paul Tisher and Miss Ruth Crock- rative Award of the Class of 1950," will amount to $1000 which School Song Contest, a member of ett, both ADPi alums. Mrs. Tisher will be divided into four $250 the committee announced. is Alpha Delta Pi's chairman of scholarships. They will be award- The committee listed the judges this state. Coffee and cookies were ed, one per year, to four appli- for the contest, which include Mr. served following the meeting. cants of any of the colleges in Walter Ihrke. Mr. Andrew Mac- Pi Beta Phi held its Spring For- the University. Preference will be Millian. and Mr. H. A. France of mal last Friday evening at the given to descendents of the class the Music Department; Mr. Leon- Norwich Inn. Approximately sev- The Student Senate Steering Committee Standing, left to righl: of 1950. ard Dean and Mr. E. W. Manches- enty-five couples attended this Endowment Policy ter of the English Department; and very successful affair. Fred Chou, Fred Whitehouse. Mike White. Sealed, left io right: Jack Bannan, Jane Weber, Marget Plunkett and Bob Berdon. According to Bill Dworski. Phi Fred Whithouse and Phil Isaacs of A week ago. Pi Phi entertained Sigma Delta and a prospective the student body. their Province President. Mrs. insurance business man who ori- Prizes Listed Sidney Whipple. for two days. A Behind the Scenes:— ginated the idea, the money will Two prizes of $10 each are of- coffee was held in her honor be kept in the form of a 20-year fered by the Junior class for the March 13. endowment policy which will be best victory song and for the best Fraternity News taken out on the life of the best- school hymn. The present Alma An informal birthday party was Steering Committee; insured member of the class. The Mater was written in 1925 by a held Saturday night at Sigma Chi policy will be payable to the Uni- resident counselor who has since in honor of the twenty second versity Scholarship Fund. left the University. birthday anniversary of George As for the person on whom the The winning songs will be re- Georgis. A cake with twenty two Senate Policy Guide insurance will be taken out—it corded by the University Band candles and orange punch were will be the most eligable member served. and played at the Junior Prom. Looking behind the scenes of an of the class: the one who will be Contest Rules may be picked Brothers Ray Brunell. Bill so that it may be presented on the the best risk as far as the insur- up at the office in the Music Walsh. Les Krech and George organization enables one to see to floor of the Senate. ance company is concerned. In Building. Georgis were weekend guests at better advantage just how it works. When an issue arises on the floor Sigma Chi. case of death, the money will be The Student Senate is no exception. about which little is known, the Saturday Alpha Gamma Rho kept in a fund until the 20-year Chest Carnival Queen Many committees do the jobs that period is up; at which time the celebrated St. Patrick's Day in Steering Committee takes it over scholarship will be made available. To Receive Prom Bid typical Irish style with a buffet make up the inner workings of the and looks into it. At times another Each senior is asked to contri- And President's Car supper featuring Turkey, lobster Senate. When it comes to policy the committee, for example, finance, but $1. or more. Ed Horrigan. and ham. Later in the evening job goes to the Steering Committee. may have some problem arise con- senior class treasurer, announced The winner of the Community there was dancing to the music of The name "Steering" is probably cerning budget. While it is the job Chest Carnival "Queen" contest the Trio. The brothers of Alpha of the Finance Committee to decide that the money has come in stead- the best one that could be given this ily although the class is still far will receive a free bid to the Gamma Rho were happy to wel- what the budget will be, Steering from its goal. Junior Prom and will be chauf- come representatives of many of body, because its job is to guide the may also go over the matter and Senate in matters of policy. It is More Than $1000 Expected fered to the dance by President the other fraternities. review Senate policy as would per- Jorgensen. according to a state- Last Thursday evening the like a research group in that it in- tain to the situation. If possible, the class hopes to vestigates various subjects that arise collect more than $1000. which ment made recently by Nancy brothers of TEP met the present Most of the business discussed at Baxter, co-chairman of the Com- pledge group on the basketball or will arise in the future, and finds Senate meetings has already gone would, of course, enable larger sufficient knowledge on the subject > V scholarships when the insurance munity Chest Carnival. court. The brothers, having seni- through the Steering Committee. matures. They also hope that this The president's car will be at ority, won, but it was a close bat- The committee passes on to the Sen- gift will stimulate other organi- the Cween's disposal until 2:30 tle, the score being 100 to 3. Ber- German Club Hears ate their opinions and suggestions on zations to provide more scholar- a.m. the next morning, when a nie Tucker took the credit for the various issues. Steering, in going ships for future students. uniformed chauffeur will be at the pledges' 3 points. Miss Whitney Tell over a topic will come to a working Representatives have been soli- wheel, it was also said. This coming Saturday night, the agreement that is approved by all citing funds in the dorms and frat' TEP house will be dancing to the Of UConn Beginning the members. Thus, acting in this houses. Commuters are asked to No Prize to be Given music of Donny Conn and his advisory capacity, the committee M contact either Lucie Hansen at band, at the "One Night Stand" It all started when a disgruntl- saves the Senate valuable time. Kappa Kappa Gamma or Ed Hor- For Letter Contest Night Club, which is to be known ed boy student decided to burn Fred Whitehouse, Senate presi- rigan at Kappa Sig. No deadlines as the Tepid Quarter for the oc- down the old Alma Mater. dent, is chairman of the committee, casion. have been set although the class "There will be no prize given Miss Edwina Whitney. 82-year this being the only committee of would like to have the money be- Tau Ep congratulates Marv Co- old resident of Storrs and a mem- which he is direct head. With him this week for the best letter-to-the hen on his election to the office of fore the Community Chest Drive, editor." According to the editors ber oi the faculty since 1901. re- on the committee are the chairmen Hillel President, and wishes him a > « two weeks from now. today. cently toid of the beginnings of of the three top Senate committees Money will be collected from, Because the judges feel that "no very successful administration. UConn in a talk to the German and the five aspirants to the presi- Senior commutors in Home Eco- letter received this week warrants Marv succeeds brother Len Sisit- Club. dency. Marge Plunkett of Finance. nomics Building on the following the prize. zky in that office. It was her father who first built Frank Vasington of Elections, and • « dates: Wednesday from 2 p.m. to The contest winner is judged on Dick Mongan, Yale. '48. Re- a private school for boys on the Felix Roman of Student Opinion 3:30 p.m.; Thursday, 3 p.m. to 4 the basis of the best letter on the nown swimmer, was the recent present site of the UConn campus. are the committee chairmen. Jane p.m.; and Friday from 2 p.m. to 3 basis of general interest and pro- guest of Dave Mulcahy of Sigma The school was prospering, and if Weber. Bob Berdon. Fred Chow. p.m. gressive ideas. Nu. it hadn't been for the disillusion- Mike White, and John Bannan are Sigma Nu's attending wish to ed young student, there wouldn't the junior members for whom the express thair thanks to Phi Ep be a sex war to worry about to- committee is a training ground for for the fine time enjoyed by all day. the presidency. » * ^Genius!' Says Weidman at Phi Ep's formal. Storrs Agricultural College was Sigma Nu Matt Kurzawa visited Every Monday evening at 7:00 the next step in the growth of o'clock the group has their meeting Cape Cod this weekend as a guest UConn. and in 1901 Miss Whtiney of the U. S. Air Force. which is open to everyone, in the Of Convocation Dancer became ;> member of the faculty. Senate office in Koons. There they Sigma Nu alumnus Gabby Hala- Those were the days when she re- wick. '49. visited the Sigma Nu evaluate, investigate, discuss, clarify "You realize of course that I am ceived 3100 as the school librari- and recommend various issues of in Louisville. Kentucky. Felica house this weekend. an, besides teaching Scientific a genius." said Charles Weidman Conde was stricken with pneu- Sigma Nu held a formal ini- policy that will help the Senate do a • • German and English. There was more efficient job. in an interview by a reporter aft- : monia in Cincinnati last week. As tiation March 14. The new Sigma an enrollment of two in her first er last Thursday's Convocation. , a resulr. he had to fly back to New Nu brothers are Carl Burke. Pat German class. (The present Ger- | Ed. Note: This article is the first He was explaining how Matha York to search for replacements. Cocco, Charlie Christensen, Ted man enrollment is 230. greater of a series to be published in suc- » t Graham, Doris Humphrey and he After a great deal of running Eddy, Dom Delgrego. Bill Hahn. than the total population of the ceeding issues of the CAMPUS. The after touring the United States, around, he not only picked up the Norm Jolle. Norm Toffolom, Jay school in 1901.) Along with her Senate is composed of many such Europe and the Orient with the replacements but also a case of Tausendfreundt, Wally Spencer. diversified duties. Miss Whitney committees, which work independ- Denis-Shawn dance company left laryngitis. George E. Smith. Dick Sutkoski. was also in charge of distributing ently and yet as a unit, organized that organization to develop a dis- Mr. Weidman discarded a lit cig Dave Mulcahy, Ted Kukulka. Joe supplies throughout the school. into the representative governing tinctive American dance. : arette on the floor of the gym and Passenina. Jim McKinnel, Joe Miss Whitney told more anec- body of the University. While in the employ of Denis rubbed it out with his bare foot. Maccione, Steve Chuckta and Wal- dotes cf campus life when UConn » • and Shawn. Weidman and the oth- Hearing no comment from the ly Wildolm. wai still an agricultural college. NUTMEG proofs will be col- ers performed the exotic dances of small group at the stage door, he The brothers of Sigma Alpha Whitney Dormitory is named in lected through Friday in the the Romance and Oriental coun- pointed out that "most people are Epsilon played host to Kappa Kap- her hcnoi. and it seems only right Campus office, south and base- tries. Weidman pointed out that he pa Gamma at a coffee last night. that the first family to start p i * . shocked or amazed when he per- ment of Koons by an agent of and the others were excellent forms this feat." The beauties and the brew (the school here should be remembered the Warren Kay Vantine Stu- dancers but the best native danc- Prior to the interview, Mr. (Continued on Page 8) on the site of that early building. dio. ers could outdo them. Weidman discused modern danc- A plan to develop a distinctive ing with several UConn students. American dance in which Ameri- Ono of the students expresed sur- # LETTERS — I realize that he, as a free thinker, would not agree cans cou'.d excel was then origin- prise that modern dancing was so (Continued from Page 4) in full to my statements and convictions. However. ated. The result was the modern warmly received on this campus. zation representing "minority viewpoints." with po- I should like to see this committee function, as the » I dance. This pleased Mr. Weidman and he litical affiliations, whose purpose it is to control sponsor for anyone who wishes to speak here (with- Silica that time, the three have expressed hope that it would freedom, and limit free expression only to those in the confines of law, and moral propriety), regard- become famous in this field of arous? people at UConn to enter whose principles conform with those of his group. less of their political, racial, religious, or national f i dancing. Mr. Weidman has become the field of modern dancing. He used the words: "progressive, education, politi- afiliations. Such a function reflects my conception known for his versatility at pan Mr. Weidman was pleased with cal action, freeirom, economic security, totalitarian- af 'freedom." My definition of "Democracy" is: A tomime in modern dancing. the reception given to his dance ism, Communism, Fascism, and reaction," very, very state where in all men may say. think, pray, and do On inquiring as to the where- company by UConn students. He vaguely. He has also used the words freedom, and as they please, providing they do not violate the I \ abouts of two of the scheduled said that he was warmly received democracy with obvious licence. i ights of others, or attempt to fore* their opinions on dancers, Peter Hamiliton and Fe- in Boston last week but the UConn I publicly accept Porter's invitation to join the inyone else. lica Conde, Mr. Weidman said that audience was the only group that new committee, for the purpose of sponsoring speak- Respectfully. Hamilton drove a large splinter of he has done an encore for on this ers here. Although I do not subscribe in full to »♦'- Irv Wagner. wood into his foot while dancing tour. his recommendations for the control of these events, Litchfield 118 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1950 Sigma Nu Named Top Team n CIT Rating, SAE Seeded Second, Willi Travelers Third News Flash Schwarzchild, Nevers, Kennedy, Beardsley, Guyer Make Selections After Two Hours
The emergency Town Meeting By Don Ruck which has been called for Tues- The Sigma Nu Fraternity basketball team was named the Number day night, March 28th in Hawley One quintet in the Second Annual CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Invitational Tourney, which gets underway Thursday night. Sigma Nu was a unani- Armory, has forced the postpon- mous choice of the six-man committee which deliberated for two hours ment of the CAMPUS Invitational Sunday aflernoon in the lecture room of the Physical Education Build- Tourney finals to Wednesday, the j 29th. The finals of the Tourney Also named by the CAMPUS committee, which consisted of Tom Dick Dixon of Theta Xi splashes his way to the finish line as his had been set at Tuesday the 28th. Nevers. Nate Beardsley, Bob Kennedy (all intramural officials), Dick team took top honors in the Fraternity 200-yard Freestyle Relays. Ths The Semi-finals will run off as Schwarzchild (sports writer), Roy J. Guyer (director of intramural ath- Relays were a feature attraction of last week's Aquacade. letics) and this writer, were 13 other teams, while two- squads were yet to scheduled on the 27th. be named. Actually, the six-man board had little trouble picking the first five Pairings in the Playdowns March 27th teams. The next choices (6, 7, 8) Fisherman Makes Good were the ones found to be most dif- ficult by the group. The board hashed over practically every team In UConn Basketball FIRST BRACKET in all five leagues, and finally de- Sigma Nu (I) — Olympians (9) cided that several important games, yet to be played at this writing, By Tim O'Neill and Art Slratton Willi Travelers (3) — McConaughy (II) hold the key to the selection of the For a fella who always wanted to be a fisherman, Pete Lind turned Gamma Rho (5) — Foo St. Flashes (13) two teams which will round out the tourney starters. out to be quite a basketball player. The lanky six-six Connecticut center Hornets (7) — Bombers (15) First Five Easy hasn't abandoned his fishing career by any means, and next summer After the top seeding of Sigma William ••Pete" Lind will shove off the Long Island coast in search of SECOND BRACKET Nu, the committee voted unani- scallops. Pete's father is in the scallop business and the combination ex- mously to rank SAE, which has pects to carry together after June graduation. SAE (2) — Bromos (10) dropped only a single contest to Lambda Chi (4) — Hot Shots (12) But in the meantime, good-natured Pete entertains his team mates with "fish stories." some of which have earned him the unusual nick- Frat. No. (6) — Hurley Zeros (14) name of "Le Grande Pierre Ze story teller." Team (8) — S. C. 13 or 8 TRACKMEN LOSE TO AMHERST HUSKY FROSH WINS, 6V2-38V2 < Inability to score in the field i A promising University of Con- events caused the Universtiy of necticut freshmen track team Connecticut indoor track team to j showed its hels to the Amherst Tom Nevers drop a 74-39 decision to Amherst College frosh last Saturday after- Signa Nu, the Number Two club. College in Amherst, Mass. last noon winning GIM-^S1^. The next selection rested among the Willi Saturday afternoon. The Husky Pups scored only six | Travelers, Lambda Chi and While the runners were copping firsts, but monopolized the second Gamma Rho with the■ W„> tqujn, e, four first places, which included a places, taking all ten. (No second jjnally getting seeded Number record breaking performance in in the relay). The Connecticut en- Three, Lambda Chi fourth, and the two mile by Bruno Giordano, i try in the 40 yard dash swept the >amma Kno fittn. the Huskies could muster but four < event with Dave Holmes, Hal Gar-1 At this point the staff ran into points in the field. Amherst scored ; ner and Marciano scoring. I trouble. Their problem was to de- grand-slams in the pole vault, ; Dave Boivin of South Wood- i cide by comparative scores, merit broadjump. and hammer throw, stock was the only double winner [and what they had seen, as to and took firsts in the high jump of the met. taking firsts in the [whether or not the number five fin- and shot put. Only Bill Rogers in mile run (4:45.9) and 880 (2:09). lisher in the fraternity league could Pete Lind, high scoring Connecticut center. Lind is a Senior. the high jump and John Doroshuk Stu Hanson won the 440, while beat the remaining nine teams in in the shot were able to score. Paul Peters of Manchester tied for (contention for a bid. The commit- Lanky Rogers cleared six-feet for first in the high-jump with a 510"' tee decided that regardless of which The 23-year-old Brooklyn boy be- But despite any traces of shyness, i leap. team (Sigma Chi, Tau Ep or Phi Si? gan tossing a basketball around be-, the big New Yorker has a vei y This was the second win of the I Delta) runs fifth, it should receive fore he was knee-high to a sea gull. keen sense of humor which has, on year for the Yearlings. They have j sixth ranning in the Tournament. By the time he had graduated from numerous occasions, kept the bas- one loss. This is one of the two teams yet to Freshmen be named. All three of the afore- Greonport High School (N. Y.) in' ketball team in a constant uproar. 40-yard high hurdles: 1. Woolman. A; 2. Marciano. C: 3. Peters. C. Time, 0:5.6. mentioned teams have one or more 1943 he had scouts from a half Recently when the bus which was 40-yard dash: 1. Holmes, C; 2. Garner, games remaining on their sched- C; 3. Marciano. C. Time. 0:4.8. dozen colleges after his services on , taking the squad to Orono, Maine Mile run: 1. Bolzln. C; 2. tie between ules. Johnson and Sayres. A. Time. 4:45.9. the hardwoods. What reason? An got lost on a lonely one-way road 440-yard run: 1. Hanson. C; 2. Zails. C: Hornets Number Seven 3. Wells. A. Time. 0:55.7. average of 21 points per game and a outside of Augusta, it was Pete who 40-yard low hurdles: 1. Woolman, A: 2. The number seven position easily new individual scoring record that kept the boys in a good mood. Only Marciano, C; 3. Ostrander, A. Time. 0:5.3. Went to the Lltchfield Hornets, who 8 r, : 0, C: haVC lost but on a in th still stands. a lone house populated the forsaken 3. Wm5SLr. A. Tlme 2:S9. '' *** ^ * & ™ e North Shotput: 1. Catlett. A; 2. Zywoclnskl C: Campus B League. The next spot 3. Howkind. C. Distance. 42 feet. 3 Inches. As well as being captain of the area and when the bewildered resi- High lump: 1. tie between Peters. C. ana also provided additional headaches Greenport basketball team, Pete dent stuck his head out of the front Woolman, A: 3. Rodriguez. C. Height, 5 feet. 10 Inches. for the six-man board. Could the earned letters in football, baseball door to gapc at the huge passengor Hammer tnrow: l. Sequin. A; 2. Zywo-: number six fraternity quint beat the C: Lea A Dlslancc 34 Ieet and track. bus wW) 2Q b hanging out the Inches. *' ' ' - ' 'remaining teams in contention? By After a detour which found him | Broad tump: l. Simon, A; 2. Masciotra. unanimous vote, the board agreed it first at Columbia University, then in ; windows. Pete, above all the rest, C; 3. Mccaitln, C. Distance, 21 feet. 2 , , —,...... ,nchcs. could. This team, although not def- the Merchant Marine where his ship hollered "surprise" and in the midst Poie vault: i. Catlett. A; 2. Rodriguez, initely a frat team, is yet to be C; 3. tie between Peters, C. and Suther- * , , . , , , struck a mine near Antwerp, then of the laughter started to sing happy land A. Hcignt. 10 ieet. 6 inches. named. It was decided that too on to Champlain College after his I birthday to the innocent onlooker, Pour lap relay: 1. Connecticut (Garner. mdn imnnrtnnt oam« iro vet tn hr- ! Marciano. Sandys and Pontlllo); 2. Am- y impoitant games are yet to bt discharge, the well dressed, mild Off the court Pete coaches his nerst. Time. 1:17.8. played. mannered Lind finally arrived on i fraternity basketball team which is The last eight choices were corn- the University of Connecticut cam- currently undefeated. A great deal Mlddlc Howie Rubin ton."?? FiTnn. c.^imfo'^f *' - j Paratively easy ones. The Olym- pus. Pete credits his coming to of his time is taken up by Carolyn Miic run: j. valentine,' A; 2. Rubin, c: \pians, who have only lost one game, Connecticut from the two year col- Vibcrt, his steady date. the second time this season, but *• S&£JEZ*, *&&• , ___ D 1 * !_. 1 *!_. 11 T*» A *l_ .11 i • i i "T-rJ-yUlU full . I. I4.il.. t-, £. rill.v. C. J. were ranked ninth. The next three lege in upper New York to UConn Back to basketball, fete rates the the lean high jumper lost out to Kirkpatrick. A. Time, 0:54.5. places were taken over by the top basketball coach Hugh Greer. UConn team of this season as the Williams, who cleared 6-1. M^TAT'S! Grtmm.^T^me. MT'/'new teams of the North Campus and But it isn'a all basketball with best club he has ever played with. Giordano, in a race that all his | «*£ w***>; 880-yard run: 1. Rubin. C; 2. Wolfe. A; Grad Leagues. By virtue of com- this guy. As a matter of fact, soft Much of its success is due to the own way. managed to chop nine 3 Flcken. C Time. 2:02.1. parative scores, the Bromos (Grad 40-yard low hurdles: 1. Middle-town. A; music and cocktail parties rate high- brown-haired lad. He finished the seconds off the Amherst Cage rec- 2. Fetterolf. C: 3. Montelth, A. Time. 0:5.1. League) were ranked tenth, Mc- ly on his list of enjoyable entertain- campaign with 214 points and it ord. He covered the course in Shotput: 1, Elton. A; 2. Boucher. A: 3. Conaughy (N.C.B.) was eleventh Doroshuk. C Distance. 37 feet. 4 Inches. ment. Very popular in his frater- was his tremendous improvement 9:47.2. High Jump: 1. Wlllams. A; 2. Rogers, C: and the Hot Shots (N.C.A.) were nity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he is about the middle of the season Don Ball came in with a surprise 3. tie between Barstow. A, and Soder, A. Height, 6 feet, 1 Inch. placed in the number twelve posi- called the "father of all frustrated which aided the quint in winning 12 win in the 440 for the UConns. Hammer throw: 1. Meier, A; 2. Boucher, tion. lovers." His Frat brothers seem to of their last 13 games. The best of while Carlos Fetterolf and Howie A BroTdTimp1 f^Te^'A^^Monteuh^A S. C. Weaker think that Pete under rates him- which was the Connecticut win Rubin scored the other Connecti- 3. Piereon. A. Distance.' at feet 2<* inches Although the Foo Street Flashes self. They say. "he shrugs every over Rhode Isuand. Pete says. "It cut firsts. an^homaV A\»*CTI5TI52! have yet to lose a game, it was felt compliment off" and actually, "he is was really great to beat Rhody in varsity Eight-lap relay: l. Amherst (Hiddietown. .. . „ _„ ,„., „„._„ ,..•,, .u„~ " 40-yard high hurdles: 1 Pier-ton. A:: Sheftal, Klrkpaulck and Scott); 2. Con- by the committee that the competi- OUlte shy." my last game against them. 2 Carey c. 3- Broadfoot. A. Time, 0:5.7. ncctkut Time. 2:414. (Continued on Page 8)
4 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1950 through The Buck Boor Last Night's Scores Lambda ChiNips ARG; Theta Phi Sig Delta 26, Lambda Chi 20 with Von Ruck S.C. Four 30, S.C. Three 19 Foo St. Flashes 36. S.C. Lakers Chi Edges Xi; Hornets Score A Look From The Other Side 311 When the Investigating Committee turned in their report to the board Theta Chi 34. Phi Ep 27 Thursday, March 16 — Lambda Chi pulled out a 30-28 victory in the of trustees a few months back, they assured the University of Connecti- Gamma Rho 55. Alpha Sig 32 third overtime period to take Gamma Rho in the hottest game of a night cut of one thing: Some definite action on the Yankee Conference. Trailer Camp 36, S.C. Five 27 full of close contests. Tied up 26-26 at the end of the regular game. 27-27 Eng. Faculty 47, Quad Wheels at the end of the first overtime, and 28-28 at the end of the second over- Not meant to be a long sermon, this will only point out one thing, 411 time. Lamb-fa Chi's Labombard tcssed in a set shot from outside the that being the much discussed training table for our athletes. In our Tau Ep 47, Phi Sig Kappa 23 foul circle to give his club the two point win in the third, and "sudden new Policy on Athletics it is stated that "beginning with the 1950 foot- Sigma Nu 38, Theta Xi 22 death," overtime period. Johnson led the winners with 13 points for the ball season, Connecticut athletes on the varsity football and basketball game while Ike Chernack led Gamma Rho with 7. teams will eat an evening meal together." Tonight's Games The Bromos fought their way to a This, of course, is a direct violation of the Yankee Conference rules. Court I. two-point 40-38 win over the Storrs Phi Sig Delta S :< Sigma Chi • . However, it is within the NCAA code. Onlookers would be justified in 6:30—Foo St. vs. S.C. 13 A. C, but it took them one overtime Tau Ep 5 1 period to do it. Tied up 38-38 at Kappa Sig 5 1 then asking, "If one meal a day is good enough for the NCAA which 9:00—Phi Sig Delta vs. Phi Sig Alpha Sig 3 I covers almost every college in the country, why isn't it good enough for Kappa the end of the regular playing time, Phi Ep 3 7 the two clubs played on even terms Theta Chi -' • the Yankee Conference?" Court 2. Theta XI 1 1 7:00—Bus. Faculty vs. Eng. Fac- in the overtime until with 30 sec- Phi Sig Kappa '1 ■1 South Campus League The preamble of the Yankcon covers this by saying that the six mem- ulty onds left Zaccardy hooped in the ber schools should grow together what it actually wants to say is, Foo Street Flashes 8 0 8:15—Baldwin Bombers vs. Tol- winning basket. Zaccardy led the S.C. 13 :• 1 "we shouldn't outstrip each other." And as rules of any conference, this land Red Jackets Bromos with 13 points while Silver- S.C 8 Wolves x > ? would not be half bad. Since that time three years ago, most, probably Trailer Camp - 3 Court 3. stein was high for the A.C. with S.C. 3 a :i every one, of the six member colleges have grown considerably. 11. S.C. 2 Laker- ;. 9 7:00—Quad Wheels vs. Willi SC. 4 -i •; Commuters Theta Chi Wins S.C 2 Hurricanes -t •i The point being, what was good three years ago, is no longer satis- S.C. 5 3 i, factory. When the heads of the Conference schools get together in Bos- 8:15—Baldwin Bouncers vs. Theta Chi got their second win Grad and Commuter League ton next month, they will have to decide one thing: Either all the schools Hurley Zeros. of the season by edging Theta Xi Wllh Commuters 7 i Bromos 6 l openly admit to buying an evening meal for the boys — and agree on it— in another tight game. Chick Cic- Grads. x 7 i cone led the Chi's in their 30-30 vic- Storrs A. C . x a •: or then Connecticut must cccede. Quad Red D- o 4
tory with 20 points. Sheldon and Quad Wheels i ■| Most students, according to the campus wide survey taken by the Schultz split 18 for the Xi's. The Hilltoppers. x J t Business Faculty : c. Associated Student Government, do not want this to happen. They want Quad X's pocked up their first win Engineer Faculty i a to see the Yankee Conference grow together and live as other groups Quad X's. \ 1 « of the year when the Business Fac- North Campus A League do. ulty failed to show up for the sched- Tolland Olympians, x 8 i uled game. New Haven Hotshots. x 3 :> Actually, this circuit of ours has great possibilities. Ii is only right Hurley Zeros 7 1 The Litchfield Hornets, with Joe F.irfield Foxes, x 3 that since Connecticut is the biggest school it should lead the way. Per- FmlrneM Fleet Feet, x ' 4 haps cur move to furnish an evening meal will ignite the others to action Eiduks in the driver's seat for the McConaughy Crazy Five x i 5 first time this season, pulled out a Hartford Hall, x ■i a on the subject and in the long run, make the Conference a much better New ondon Hall, x 4 a one point win over McConaughy 3rd Northern Yukons. x U 7 organization. Baldwin Bouncers 1 3 Floor, 40-39. Eiduks hooped 12 Baldwin Trump- ■ » It is no secret that others have been doing this for seme time. This points followed by Billy Mignault North Campus B League column wishes that the study committee that recommended such a move with 10 and Don Panceria with 10. L.: .'.field Hornet 9 1 Balrlwin Bombers 7 1 by this University could have heard the comments made by the athletes Valine led McConaughy with 11. McConaughy 3rd Floor, x a J after the project had been made official. One football player said, "I've Middlesex Hall took a 28-22 win New Haven Huskies I a '.! Hurley Ow.- \ '.i 4 been around here for four years and I never thought this would happen. away from the Hartford Chug Chugs Tolland Red Jackets 4 4 Middlesex Hall • 5 I don't care if we didn't get something while we were playing football, with Legault tossing in 13 points Wlndham Hall, x 4 a I'm just glad that the boys coming along behind are moving into a bel- for the winners. Kolega and Hay- Hartford Chug Chugs 1 3 ter Connecticut University." den split 16 for the Chugs. S.A.E. Whips Sigma Chi Fischer, Van Bibber, Blozie The committee worked hard, and looking through the back door, we'd S.A.E. ended their season with a say they did a bang-up job by landing a training table for the athletes. Attend H.P.E.R. Conference big win over a fighting Sigma Chi This idea of the training table has more power than meets the eye — oi team, 68-52. Tom Ryan( with( 22 Carl Fischer, track coach; the stomach. It is going to restore much needed morale. It is going to points led S.A.E. as they pulled Art Valpey gets his first intro- make our athletes eager to join our alumni groups after graduation—they away at the end of the game. George Van Bibber, director of the will be anxious lo join the BAM club and help keep Connecticut on top duction to the University of Con- George Vitteli had 20 for Chi. Phi school of physical education; and where it belongs, and is going. necticut C Club. He is shown here Sigma Delta took Alpha Sig, 54-39, Jim Blozie. undergraduate presi- dent of the Physical Education Not too long ago, a very prominent member of the faculty wrote this shaking hands with club prexy. in what goes into the books as the Majors Club, will represent the pillar a letter venturing that the proposed eating plan for the coming "foulingest" game of the year. Fifty- Dick Turshen. Valpey spent most University of Connecticut at the football season would foster better relations with coaches and player, and six tries were taken at the foul line of the evening answering ques- Eastern Division Association of between players themselves. It will, and when it happens, the committee between both teams. Rosow took tions of the letter winners. Also Health. Physical Education and that turned the trick can look back on the project with pride. They the honors for the Sigs with 20 pictured are George Bleuher. Bart points while Waniga had 12 for Al- Recreation to be held in Atlantic helped the University of Connecticut climb the long road to recognition. City on the 20. 22. 23 and 24 of Yup, UConn is getting to be a pretty doggone nice place to spend four Schmndt and Ike Chernak (club pha Sig. The Willi Commuters established March. years, and more. secretary). The announcement, which was themselves as a definite threat in Chernak announced this week made by Fischer, who is president the Campus Tourney by walloping that the next meeing of the club of the State Association of H.P.E. Stuff 'n Things On The CIT the Hilltoppers, 69-37. Potter with and R.. also stated that Bob Ken- We think the special board selected by this newspaper to choose 16 will be held on March 30th. Sev- 15 and Chappell with 14 were high nedy, present coach of the UConn teams, who are to open up the Second Annual CONNECTICUT CAMPUS eral state sports writers. Chernak for the Commuters. Hathaway had freshmen track squad, would be in Tournament, did a remendous job last Sunday afternoon. It took nearly indicated, would be on hand. 22 for the losing cause. The New two hours to hash over just about every one of the teams in the five charge of the varsity team during Haven Huskies finished up their the forthcoming convention. leagues. The selections they made are the best. season on a high note as they took Van Bibber is the chairman of Now the only thing remaining is to have the student body get oui UConn Riflemen the Tolland Red Jackets. 51-29. the Section Meeting on Men's Ath- and make the Cage Classic a huge success. The proceeds couldn't go to North took the honors for the Hus- letics, while Blozie will represent kies with 22 points. Powlishen hit a better cause basketball scholarships. The primary purpose, of Place 4th in N. E. the State of Connecticut through course, is to give the students on the campus a wholesome activity—one for 13 for the Red Jackets. the sanction of the PE Majors The Top Ten Club. that they can point with pride to. We feel the tourney is that. The University of Connecticut GPOFT TTL AVR Varsity Rifle Team placed fourth Carafano To our knowledge, we don't know of another college in the country in the New England College Rifle c Fair-Foxes i 10 77 at iaa 18.3 Satin (Phi Epi 10 aa 23 : .1.. 15.5 that has a tournament similar to the one sponsored by this newspaper. League final championship match Mignault Dinos Music Box Through our exchange system which brings us college papers from alJ | iLitch'Hornetsi 8 67 17 IS! 19.4 fired on Saturday at the U.S. Navy Ooldbloom iTau Epi 10 80 IS' over the country, we have found that the only thing resembling this tour- 30 15.0 Fargo Building range in Boston. Hathaway i Hilltoppers i 8 59 14 1 .i:' 16.5 RECORDS OF ALL TYPES nament is the usual playoffs that follow in the fraternity leagues. As MacKlnnel Firing a 1360. they followed i Tolland Olymi 10 •••: a ISO 13.0 a matter of fact, we seldom see too much mentioned about independent M.I.T.. Coast Guard, and Norwich, Calkins iFalrFleet FP 10 ss • > 1 H) 12.9 MUSICAL SUPPLIES Ryan iS.A.E.) 12 53 ■i ■ 127 10.6 leagues in the papers this office receives. and led over Maine. A close,match Price (Hurley Zeros I 9 53 16 123 13.6 SHEET MUSIC BUM II We think that the students should know that we have received para- all the way, in which M.I.T. de- i Baldwin Trumps i 10 .ii 11 121 12.1 feated defending league champion Standings Special Orders Taken On mount cooperation from all members of the faculty in putting over the Any Merchandise show. Everyone involved has worked very closely — almost religiously— Coach Guard by three points, the (X denotes finished season) decision was in doubt until the Fraternity League to make it better than last season, and better it will be. "YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR last man fired. Voelcker of M.I.T. Won Lost RECORDS" For student interest, it should be tops. It will bring together some was high scorer for the match, fir- S.A.E. x 11 1 Sigma Nu ' ■> 1 of the keenest fraternity rivalries; it will bring together, for the first ing a 282 out of a possible 300 Lambda Chi a 821 Main St Wllltmantlc Gamma Rho time this year, fraternity teams and independent groups. This, in itself, Dick Jodry was high man for Con- 8 should prove worthwhile. necticut, firing a 278. George Van Bibber has consented to set up 1,000 seats in the Armory The match was fired in three po- to handle what we hope will be overflow crowds for the semi-finals and sitions: prone, kneeling, and stand YALE APOLLO GLEE CLUB finals on the 27th and 29th. It would probably give ole Hawley Armory ing, with the five high scores to a "boot" to have a houseful of screaming, joyous students raising her count. The individual scores: Under The Supervision Of roof and rattling the windows while watching a basketball game once UCONN Jodry 278 FENNO F. HEATH JR. again. Nelson L'":i • ••••••• Kulbarsh L'7i Burr. W 269 Presented by the Shellard 2 B That Theme Called Cooperation Totnl 13"0 Y's MEN CLUB It isn't a major issue, but it would have been more considerate had M.I.T 1384 Willimantic this newspaper been consulted on the Town Meeting which has ousted Coast Ouard 1381 Norwich '37? the finals of the CAMPUS tourney from the Armory on the 28th. Maine 132-) It was necessary, for reasons pertaining to publicity, that the tour- Next Friday the team will trav- Windham High School Gymnasium ney be held on that night. The CAMPUS had been given this date last el to New York to fire in the week in order that we might give the finals picture coverage in the Friday CCNY Trophy Tournament spon March 22nd — 8:30 p.m. issue of the paper. It takes that long to have pictures processed and ready sored by the Metropolitan Rifle $1.20 Adults 60c Under 18 for print. League of New York. This match The CAMPUS is doggone willing to cooperate with anyone for the will attract twenty-nine of the top Tickets may be purchased from best interests of the University, but the manner in which we learned of teams in the east, including the the change does not make for the best relations. We found out from University of Maryland national BOB LORD, THETA CHI OR AT THE DOOR an unofficial source. champion squad. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1950 Twenty Five Sign Sigma Nu— Honorary Aggie Frat UConnites Will View UConn Undergrad— As Student Tutors; (Continued from Page 6) Hears Geyer Speak Wash. Posy Exhibit (Continued from Page 1) tion in the South Campus circuit -^ land waterways to Miami, Florida, No Tutorees Yet was not up to that of the oher four ; Ofl ( CO-OpGfdflOfl ) and from there strike out for leagues, and the Flashes were post- It'll be flower judging time in Bimini, Nassau, and Andros Island Over twenty five persons have ed number 13. The Hurley Zeros, Mr. Kenneth Geyer. General Washington, D. C. on March 24, —all in the Bahamas. signed up to help tutor underclass- third place team in the N. C. A Manager of the Connecticut Milk and four University of Connecticut The equipment of the excursion men during the coming weeks, it Producers Asociation, addresed floriculture students will be in the includes a tube for collecting League, was handed tab number 14, samples of the bottom, an under- was announced by George Russell the monthly meeting of Pi Alpha nation's capitol to give the roses while the Baldwin Bombers of the water camera, dredges, trolls, and and Tom Smith, co-chairmen of Sigma, held last Thursday evening and tulips a critical eye. N. C. B Circuit were ranked 15th. in the SAE dining room. nets. the Tutoring Pool. The last team to draw a bid to The sudents will be attending Youngman, who hails from West "We expected trouble in getting 'Co-operation" was the theme of the tourney was whittled down to the Inter-Collegiate Flower Judg- Yarmouth, Mass., said his experi- the tutors." Smith said, "but we Mr. Geyer's address to the local ence includes working as a natu- are having more trouble in get- a choice between S. C. 13 and S. C. honorary agricultural fraternity. ing Contest, held in conjunction Mr with the National Flower Show. ralists for the National Park Ser- ting tutorees." As yet. Smith said, 8. The Wolves (8) have finished the I - Geyer traced the growth of vice in Washington, D. C, and the no freshmen or sophomores have campaign with a "9 and 2" mark, ^-operatives from the time he It's the first time a Connecticut Stamford Museum, Conn. signed up for tutoring service. first began working with them as while S. C. 13 has one game left collegiate team has entered the The co-chairmen said that fresh- j a young man until the present day, posy contest. College teams from men or sophomores who need tu- with the Foo Street Flashes. Should | when they have become a power A man in a hurry to catch his toring in "100 sequence" courses, they win over undefeated Flashes, in American agriculture. all parts of the country will be train for New York ran through may sign up for the tutoring serv- After becoming manager of the competing for cash prizes and the the depot the other day, out onto the committee agreed to give them the platform, (holding his hat on ice in Koons 11. the bid. Should they lose, however, C.M.P.A. in 1936 Mr. Geyer has George Asmus trophy. Froshmen and sophomores are been active in many campus agri- his head), and quite a distance past and wind up with the same record Mr. C. G. Keyes of the horticul- the station only to see it pull out advised to sign up now for tutor- cultural meetings. tural department at the University ing while the tutors are available. as the Wolves, the two teams will without him. will accompany the student judg- The co-chairmen expect a rush flip a coin to decide which one Feeling quite dejected and pant- Spanish Pianist— ing team. for tutoring service after mid- makes it. ing like a horse, he started back for term exams. The Pool is set up on No little effort was put in by the (Continued from Page 1) his home and wandered through the a first-come, first-served basis. committee. They discussed the mer- Adagio Sostenuto; Husky Hit Parade depot again. Thus if the tutorees name is in its of almost every team and finally Allegretto; "Did you miss that train, sir?" early, arrangements can be made asked the ticket agent. made their choices according to Prestisimo (Finale). The folowing are the top ten re- in advance to obtain a tutor for II "No! I didn't like the looks of it, which teams would do the most for quest tunes of the week according him. the tourney, which would play the Barcola Chopin so I chased it out of the station." Upperclasmen are asKed by the best basketball and which would at_ Valse Brillante Chopin to requests received by WHUS Hope College Anchor Pool chairmen to sign up in Koons Lj the best crowds Ballade in A flat Chopin from around campus. 11 if they wish to tutor. The job Nocturne in D flat Chopin 1. "Sentimental Me" "I've a friend I'd like you to meet." would involve 2 to 3 hours per Hungarian Rhapsody No. XI... Liszt 2. "With My Eyes Wide Open" Athletic girl: "What can he do?" week at the most, they said. CAMPUS Survey— III 3. "Who's Sorry Now?" Chorus girl: 'How much does he (Continued from Page 1) The Sunken Cathedral |. Debussy 4. "Black Lace" have?" Society— are slightly lower than at dining Polichinelle Villa Lobos 5. It Isn't Fair" Literary girl: "What does he read?" Dance of the Shepherdess.. Halffter 6. "Daddy's Little Girl" Society girl: " Who is his family?" (Continued from Page 5) halls, as listed below: Creamery Dining The Maid and the Nightingale 7. "Cry of the Wild Goose" Religious girl: "What church does he attend?" coffee, that is) made for a perfect Prices pjajjs Granados 8. "Two Faced Heart" evening. White. ^2 pints 6c 7c Ritual Fire Dance de Falla 9. "Rag Mop" College girl: ' Where is he?" Phi Epsilon Pi held its annual Choc. 'i pints 7c He The public is invited. 10. "Love For Sale" Florida Alligator spring formal dance Saturday. White. quarts 20i/2201-2 — March 18. at the Hartford Club Choc. quarts 22c — in Hartford. Many alumni from Creamery prices do not include the New England area were pres- a 5c deposit on all bottles if milk At BARNARD and Colleges and Universities ent and helped make the affair a is taken out. success. The Phi Ep officers for the new EXCHANGE year were announced at the dance. They are Irv Channels. President: The Bowdoin College Workshop throughout the country CHESTERFIELD Dave Corn, Vice-President; Phil Theatre has presented "The Late Alderman. Recording Secretary: Cristopher Bean". Their next play Howie Rubin. Corresponding Sec- will be "Guest in the House". The retary; and Leo Adelman. Treas- Drama Workshop of Bowdoin Col- is the largest-selling cigarette. urer. lege has presented Oscar Wilde's Alpha Sigma Phi held its an- The Importance of Being Ear- nual, , semi-formal , , ,, St. Patrick's. . Day ___*nest M .over their campus radio sta- pledge dance at the chapter house tion. JANE WYATT Saturday evening. Green cake and Something new has been added Famous Barnard Alumna says: punch were served in keeping to the Tufts College band. Jackson with the spirit of the occasion. girls, who previously participated 'Chesterfields always give me a lift. The singing of Irish songs was led in the concert band only are now by Brother Pete Romanow. A few They're wonderfully mild and they taste eligible for membership in the so good. They're my favorite cigarette." numbers were rendered by Alpha marching band and made their Sig's accordian virtuoso, Al Tufa- first appearance with the group no. Among those present were this season. Doctor Carson, faulty advisor, and Bflby m Co,d 0utside Mrs. Carson. The feand at the University of Following its policy of a party Toledo k bound tQ warm STARRING IN each week. Kappa Sigma honored ^ The members wi]1 take "HOUSE BY THE RIVER" St. Patrick at last Saturday night s the field weari overcoats donat. A REPUBLIC PICTURE party. Throughout the house the ed fey To,edo men formed in thc theme of green decorations was army About seyent CQats wen? *By Recant National Survey earned out. One brother even n fa respQnse tQ & made went to the extreme of dying his;last spring The overcoats are now hair green being dyed black. Kappa Sig Ev Hyland s birth- Suffering Sufferage day was celebrated Friday night It seems gt but ^ true BARNARD HAU with a corned beef and cabbageIVs the Radcliffe girls who were dinner at the chapter house. Ev opposed to Harvard Law School was presented with two birthday opening gates to women The men cakes, one from the chef, Harold almost unanimously cheered the O'Donnell; and the other from new policy. Ev's girl friend, Betty Underwood, '49, Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Sigma has pledged Nick Ride Metros. Pinnings The Arrow Line Bill Riska, Sigma Chi, '49, has pinned Miss Marge O'Brien of To Hartford and Manchester Winsted. Safe and Dependable Bob Keay, Alpha Sigma Phi, '50, surrendered his pin to Norma 3 TRIPS DAILY Hartlin of New Haven. Extra Trips on Fri., Sat., Sun. Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pinning of brother Dick Har- Tickets and Information at: rington to Barbara Bridges of NUTMEG FOUNTAIN Greenwich, Conn.
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