Dispute Over Senior Budget Cut Only 50% Appropriated; (MCTICUT US More Necessary for Bands Volume XXXVI Storrs. Connecticut, Friday, March 17, 1950 No. 42 "To Hell with it:' was the comment made by Nathan Zeidenberg, senator and social chairman of the Senior Class, as he tore up the budget for the Senior Class "Coronation Ball" during the battle on the Senate floor Wednesday night over the requested $4,462 appropriation. Surrealist Art by Student l^^oi*. The Senate Finance Committee recommended that a partial appro- priation of $1,500 be given the dance committee, in order that arrange- From Red ments for a band could be made. Zeidenberg, chairman of the Senior TO be Shown Next Week Professor dance committee, hotly contested the partial appropriation. The Senate A letter will be sent to Profes- later voted to add $500 to the figure, making a total of $2,000. An exhibition of frameless — Unnamed Source* Isor Herbert T. Phillips, self-avow- At the Senate finance committee paintings in the surrealist mood Scholarship Funds ed Communist Party member, by by John Gregoropoulos will be Dr. Gamow. Physicist meeting on Tuesday, the budget for For Dorothy Culp the Philosophy Club, asking what ;the dance was neither approved nor held in the Parlors of the Com- topics he would consider discuss- To Lecture Monday, disapproved. The committee feh munity House from Monday eve- Reach $300 Figure that since the budget was of such a ning, March 20 to Thursday eve- ing at this University. Terry Oliv- Evolution, Progress controversial nature, it should be ning, March 23. More than $300 has been receiv- jeri, secretary of the club announc brought up at the regular senate Dr. George Gamow, physicist and Mr. Gregoropoulos is a Senior at ed for the Dorothy Culp Memorial ed. meeting. the University of Connecticut. Scholarship according to Dr. Ed Professor Phillips was recently lecturer, will speak this Monday at However, the finance committee Born in Athens, Greece, he stu- 8:00 p.m. in Engineering 207. Spon- reported that "additional informa- died painting there, and has ex- '. mund A. Moore, acting chairman expelled from the University of Washington fur Communist Party sored by Sigma Xi, the professor tion'' concerning the place and hibited in New Orleans and else- ! of the History Department, and author will talk on "The Evolu- band for the dance was received where in this country. He is ma- The committee composed of E. , membership. He had requested ... _, . „ from sources which the committee tion of the Universe. ,., , joring in philosophy because he A Moore R A Dorwart, G. E. j permission to speak here. • did not name. feels that it forms a good back- , ^ A £ h has According to a lecent CAMPUS According to Dr. Harold Knauss, A special meeting of ^ finance erounJ ioi' creative work. He in- ' Head of the Physics Department, Dr. committee was called for Wednes- fends to make painting his life | ™t - y^-acn.d a decision^ , survey. «a samp.'ing of student and how the scholarship will function. faculty opinion revealed that al- Gamow has become renowned for , day afternoon, with Marge Plunk - work. his simple method of explaining ett, Bob Berdon_and JosephShawm- Son'-; of the paintings shown in "It will reduce the size of the most all were in favor of hearing nuclear physics and its applications fijf"^*: Frederick Chou was the exhibit tome from the col- fund if we would close it before Mr. Phillip-, but had an attitude absent. It was agreed at that meet- lection cf the artist, others from June 1st. We Might to bring to- of "cautious interest." to stellar evolution. ing to recommend the partial ap- gether ail possible ideas as to the private collections. The exhibit No action was taken on the Phil- The Monday lecture will be given propriation of $1500. cannot include paintings now in use to be made on the earnings of lips question until last Thursday, with the use of illustrations in or- Zeidenberg Protests the hands of private collectors in | tnethe jprinciple. when the group voted to write Mr. At the Senate meeting, Zeiden- Th committee will accept all phJUipa asking the topics he would der that those attending may better Greece, England, and France. understand the theories, ideas and berg protested the partial appro- Mr. Gregoroyoulos is preparing ideas as to who should benefit consider speaking on here. priation on the grounds that the for a one-man showing in New from the scholarship," says Dr. Thursday, the Philosophy Club concepts to be presented. dance committee and one member York as soon 88 he has graduated. Moore. also heard a paper by Steve Due to an error in the CAMPUS Contribution for the Memorial Chthrell on "Free Will." A general of March 10, the specific date of the Wednesday Night, the Senate Fund cat. be rent to any commit- discussion followed. lecture was not mentioned. The date also: Siam Trip Described tee member o.' Donald Molchan. should have been printed as March 1. Approved the budget for Central Treasurer, in Koons 13. Opportunities in Psychology? 20. the Junior Weekend, which tot-, By Smiley of Brown als $1940.10, after a heated de- In Illustrated Talk Who's Who The Psychology Club will con- G. I. Deadline bate concerning an item for tinue its series of lectures on Op- punch ($70), during which the Nominees to be portunities in the Field of Psycho- The deadline date for issu- motion was made and carried Dr. Charles H. Smiley, profes- ance of books and supplies to sor of astronomy at Brown Uni- logy next Monday night at 7 in that such items be approved in Selected by Com. Koons 217. He will speak on Op- students studying under the versity, took his audience on a fig- the future only for the class portunities in Child Psychologygy! G.I. Bill will be March 18. 1950. dances and the Co-ed Weekend. urative trip to Siam during a talk , and will discuss the plans for the All veteran students are re- sponsoieJ by the Mathematics De- Final selection of nominees for 2. Heard report from the "Who's Who in American Colleges Psychology Department at the quested to secure all authorized Steering Committee: Fred Chou partment last Wednesday night. University. A question and answer books for all courses by this He first prepared his listeners and Universities" was placed in was appointed chairman of the the hands of the Student-Faculty period will follow. date. Extra-curricular Council, to re- for an air trip to Bankok, Siam, Advisory committee by Dr. Ar- place Harry Mustakos, who re- with many illustrations and amus- wood S. Northby, Director of Stu- signed because of other com- ing anecdotes, and then showed mittments. and commented upon colored dent Personnel, when the group Famed Spanish Pionisi ana ~™»»»"~ "*"" " ■ met on Tuesday of this week, 3. Voted to purchase perma- slides of many Siamese buildings, c.ommittee voted that iist nent ballot boxes for class and particularly the Buddhist temples. of (ualified Juniors be obtained senate elections. Siamese people, and scenes of the from th? Deans of the various col- To Give Recital Thursday streets and canals of the city. leges, the offices of Miss French of the finance committee were not Dr. Smiley led the expedition to and Mr Johnson, and the Stu- notified, and had no chance to air Siam at the request of the Nation- Narcisco Figueroa will present a piano recital at Storrs Congrega- dent Senate. These lists are to be tional Church on Thursday, March 23, at 8:30 p. m.. under sponsorship o! their views. He maintained that turned in t0 an anSr^lipse Of the sun in ^committee by the j ,'h~e"Spanish"Club, according to information released by Club officers. the partial appropriation was inade- first week in May. The final list | A" natjve „f puerto Rico, Mr. Figueroa is a member of a family of ar- quate for his committee to function May, 1948. as far as obtaining bands was con- The purpose of the trip was to svill be sent to the publication \{ists_ Hc was trained to play piano by his parents, who instructed him next October. cerned. obtain information a^t the pre- «£ as soon as his hands were large enough to manipulate the keyboard. artist be- The finance committee felt the cise time of the arrival and depart- Figueroa was a guest Senior dance budget should be re- ure of the shadow of the eclipse j fort to secure complete ^presenta- | fore King Alfonso XIII and Queen \ B/ue and White Plans tion from the University of Con- turned to committee for further dis- from Siam. By asembling this in- al« recomrnend- Maria Cristina' Monarch* of ,SPain' j Future Dancing Room cussion and deliberation. formation taken at several points necticut It was His last concert for the Royal Fam- ed that students be requested to The Senate voted to keep the on the earth, scientists hope to be ily was given before the fall of the write to their senators offering Situated about a hundred yards budget on the floor, to be taken up able to determine the exact shape Monarchy in 1931. suggestions >f possible names. from the fraternity houses on item by item. Slightly over half of of the earth. At the outbreak of World War II, North Sagleville Road is a student thc original amount. $2,207. was ap- Since the official pictures of the Mr. Figueroa left his home in Paris center that contains Elge's Blue proved. eclipse itself have not yet been re- Presents Siam Lecture and moved to New York City. His and White Shop, a barber shop, senate Vote leased, the slides shown by Dr. concerts in that city, at Town Hall and the recently opened basement Thc Senate voted (1) to approve Smiley at the meeting were some and Carnegie Hall, were described variety store. $127 for publicity, (2) to refer back that he had taken himself of vari- by critics as a "successful combina- The luncheonette, opened since to committee that portion of thc ous places of interest in Bankok. tion of Romanticism and Classic- Nov. 4. 1949. is owned and oper- budget dealing with decorations, re- A question period followed the ism." ated by Warren Elge. a 21 year old froshments and other incidentals. lecture. When 15. he went to Spain, where studcn't at UConn. who will be a (3) to approve $80 for phone calls. he entered the Royal Conservatory senior next semester. Operating personnel and travel, and (4) to ap- of Music. After winning a con- from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.. this food- prove $2000 out of the $2600 re- Mansfield Selectman test, he was engaged to play factory employs 35 students who quested for the band, Say School Com. throughout Spain. Portugal and work a few hours a week. The Spanish possessions in Africa and Blue and White still holds firm Plan Building Program the Mediterranean area. Recog- to the idea that coffee houldn't New Educa. Course nition of Figueroa as a new artist cost more than five cents. At any Planned Next Fall An overflow of citizens at the was unanimous with the critics. time of day or night that it is Mansfield Town Meeting last Figueroa then went to France, opened. Elge's is thc meeting place Plans arc now underway for an Tuesday night moved the confab where he was awarded the "License of North Campusites who like a ! observation course in education to the Hawley Armory where a de Concert," the highest distinction little fun while thcy'r eating. Cur- ' bestowed in musical centers. Hc rent jokes, and the latest gossip (Ed. 263) which will be given dur $380,000.00 school building appro- ing the two weeks before college priation was authorized. ;has traveled extensively through js brought right in the open, just Fiance, Belgium, Germany. Spain, adding the right blend to that No. begins in Sept.. according to Dr. According to the Office of the William T. Gruhn. Selectman in Mansfield, the School Portugal and other countries of Eu- 4 on rye. This cHirse, consisting of two Building Committee has been au- rope and American. Downstairs. Elge has stocked a thorized to negotiate and contract A New York World Telegram modern general store with camera weeks of observing in a junior or Figueroa's supplies, toilet accessories, smokes, senior high school in Connecticut. for the building of eleven new critic described one of classrooms. The new building pro- Dr Charles Smiley of the concerts saying that "in the Spanish magazines, school supplies, candy, is intended primarily for students gram entails an addition of two Brown University's Astronomy group, the artist gave his music a etc. In addition to this, new books definitely planning to prepare for classrooms at the Buchanan School Department spoke on his trip to silken finish and all those tell-tale are 10^ cheaper and old books teaching. Arrangements will be and nine new classrooms at the Siam in a lecture sponsored by the suspensions of rhythm that spells may be bought at fantastically low completed in April and May. Stu- Storrs Grammar School. Math Department. Spain." (Continued on Page 3) dents may apply in Koons 320. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 Junior Jackets Nurses Plan Dance; Measurement for Junior Jackets for Junior Weekend will be taken Parakilas to Play— Activities Monday night at 7 p.m. in Koons 28. Get 2 a.m. Permission The jackets will be individually ROTC Promotions Dairy Club tailored. Students will have a The Registered Nurses' Club The following promotions in the The University Dairy Club will choice of two colors, white for the will hold its spring semi-formal on ROTC have been announced by sponsor its third annual Dairy girls at $22.00 and blue for the Friday, March 24, at the Log Cab the department of military sci- Breakfast in the main dining hall, boys at $21.00. A deposit of one- Saturday, April 1 at 10 a.m.. in in Lebanon. "Chick" Parakilas, ence: half or one-third the price is re- At that time, two Connecticut quired. president of the sophomore class, Captain, William T. Berry; citizens will be honored. One will and his orchestra will furnish the First Lieutenant, John J. Trzcin- be a person who has made out- Ski Club music. ski; Second Lieutenant, John H. standing contributions to the field The UConn ski club will meet Miss M.lcired P. French, Dean of Canfield, Owen P. Dickson, and , of dairy production, and the Monday, March 20, at 8:30 p.m. Women, has announced that wom- Richard C. Virgie; and Sergeant other a person who has made in Koons 211. Herb Painter, of : outstanding contributions to the en attending will be granted a Thomas C. Calkins, Mario J. Darien, a former member of the , field of dairy manufacturing. special 2 o'clock late permission. Frattaroli, James E. Murphy, club and a member of the class of The Dairy Club breakfasts were "49 will present movies of Big Bids are priced at $2 and may Robert E. Sherwood, Vladimer A. started in 1948 and now have be- Vansak, and Arthur W. von Roe- Bromley Mountain, Tuckerman's be obtained from Jane Kaczynski come an annual affair. Ravine, and short subjects. Plans mer. The club has announced that at Cottage I cr Dorothy Venberg for the forthcoming party will al- in Spragui 226 Other members of all students are invited to the so be discussed. The above is what the new class Hillel Meeting breakfast. Entertainment will be ring design looks like. The 3-4 the danc; committee include: Lil- lian Dunne, Rene Chodez, and Jo There will be a meeting of all featured. Tickets are priced at view of the Husky is a major in- $1.00 and may be secured from Geology Club line Parente non-affiliated members of the Hil- novation in the design. lel Foundation in Room 211, Dairy Club members. Field Trips will be discussed at Koons Hall, at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, a business meeting of the Geology The deadline for obtaining Class College Combings March 21, for the purpose of elect- Community Chest Club on Monday, March 20, at rings has been set as Wednesday 7:00 p.m., in Holcomb HI. The ing representatives to the Hillel There will be a meeting of Com- March 22, according to an an- Council. This is the most impor- meeting will be over in time to Fort Trumbull has begun its fin- munity Chest Committee on Mon- nouncement by the Ring Commit- al semester with the lowest enroll- tant meeting of the year for the hear Prof. Ganow lecture to Sig- day, March 20 at seven o'clock in ma Xi. tee. ment in its history. A statement re- independent Hillel members be- Home Ec. 25. Dr. Wedberg will Students desiring rings should cently released by Mr. H. H. Ben- cause their representation in the speak to the group. All students contact one of the members of the jamin, Registrar, revealed a total of Hillel Council will be determined working on the Community Chest Ackerman Speaks at at this time. Ring Committee. They are: George 767 students now attending that Drive have been asked to attend. Senior Convocation Wirtcmburg, Fairfield 121; Dale branch. Aborn, S.A.E.; Eric Passmore, Glen Gray's Band is virtually as- For Business School Mansfield Four Corners and Dolf sured to be the band to play at 1 Andersen in S. C. 4. Fort Trumbull's last annual May MARKLAND BROTHERS GARAGE Frolic Dance. A Convocation for seniors in the Brown University is to have a STORES, CONN. School of Business Administration A printed brochure amplifying the remarks of the Dean was dis- new housing unit for its fraternities. was held Monday night. Dean L. It will be in the shape of a quad- tributed EI t-ie cose of the meet- J. Ackerman spoke to the pros- ing. Th*> price ;f twenty-five cents rangle with 17 separate fraternity Complete Auto Service pective graduates on prospects for charg3d for the booklet covered dining rooms around a large central the coot of production. dining hall. There is to be 8 hous- landing a job alter graduation. ing units each containing two fra- The Dcsn outlined the "first Asistin^ in the distribution of the brochure; were: Frank Pulas- ternity sections and one dormitory 24 IU«r S*rric« €sso. Call 9688 or 93C2 principle;" on the basis of which section, and one unit having both a SIGN ki, Wi'llem Schaffhauser, and a suc.vssful strategy for landing a John Gwiazdow^ki, members of dormitory and fraternity section. Normal capacity of each section will job coulJ be designed. the senior class. be 32 men, but the number can be increased or decreased by use of moveable partitions. The Rhode Island State College authorities have officially announc- Here's the best and most beautiful car ed the appointment of Harold W. Kopp, line mentor under Herman Hickman of Yale, as the new head at lowest cost football coach. University of Maine will receive a scholarship fund totaling $155,000 dolars. The money is to be used as the trustees wish.
Yale Apollo Glee Club To Sing in Willimantic
The Yale University Apollo Glee Club will be presented by the Y Men's Club of Willimantic on Wednesday evening, March 22. at 8:30 in the Case Gymnasium of Windham High School in Willi- mantic. The Glee Club, under the direc- tion and supervision of Fenno F. Heath. Jr., will feature a double quartet. The program will include selec- tions by Bach, Brahms, Tchesno- kov, Schutz, and several Yale The Slyleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan songs. Tickets for this concert, the only appearance of the Apollo Glee Club in this area during this spring semester, are priced at $1.20 for adult tickets and at 60c for children under 18 years of This car alone provides the trim and age. They may be purchased from Robert A. Lord at Theta Chi Fra- tailored beauty of Body by Fisher, at ternity. Tel. 9365 or campus ex- lowest cost! This car alone offers a choice tension 448. Tickets will also be of the finest in automatic or standard sold at the door the night of the concert. FIRST... and Finest... at Lowest Cost! drives, at lowest cost! This car alone gives Chevrolet is the only car that brings you these outstanding features all the advantages of Valve-in-Head Engine at lowest prices . . . NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER • NEW STUDENTS- performance—including the most powerful TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS • CENTER-POINT STEERING • CURVED TRAVEL DURING YOUR WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • LONGEST, HEAVIEST LOW- engine in its field—at lowest cost! SPRING VACATION PRICED CAR • CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES with Dubl-Life rivet- And so it goes through every phase of Representatives from the less linings • EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN-OPERATE-MAINTAIN. motor car value; for only Chevrolet offers American Airlines and the Wil- limantic Travel Bureau will be POWER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION so many features of highest-priced auto- on campus to help you make mobiles at the lowest prices! your travel plans for the spring. t nmhinalion of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p. engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Come in and see the Chcv olet for '50— SEE THEM: first and finest at lowest cost! WHEN—MARCH 21 WHERE—KOONS 101 TIME—4:00 P.M. TILL LATE SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET THAT EVENING Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory LET THEM HELP YOU PLAN YOUR SPRING VACATION CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1950 Community ChestDrivt Ag Clubs Organize; Bring High Schools Waterbury Branch Climbs Chest Supports WSSF Work To May Vo-Ag Day jOn Publicity Bond Wagon And Fund for Negro Students The newly organized Agricultur- , al Council held its general busi- Wilh people becoming more and more publicity conscious, one of 1 UConn's branches, the Waterbury Branch, decided to get on the publicity I ness meeting March 9th at the National Scholastic Service and band-wagon and do something about publicizing itself in the Waterbury ) Agricultural Building at South Fund for Negro Students will re- area. ■ Campus, at which time plans for In the Spring semester of 1949. the Waterbury Branch Student Coun- ceive support through the UConn i the forthcoming events of the cil set up a Public Relations Committee, containing about 20 members. Community Chest Drive. present semester were discussed. However, the large number of students on the committee brought about The social welfare agency, sup- little working cooperation, and the committee was disbanded. The election of officers also took ported by voluntary donations, ! place with the following men be- Working Group of Five was organized in 104?; its purpose I ing ekcted for the pre.-ent semes- A new Public Relations Commit- Weekly Radio Program is to increase opportunities for ter: Charles Ritchie. Pres.; Terry jtee was set up in September, 1949, This year, under the leadership qualified Negroes to obtain higher '■■ Werkchoven. Secretary. (by the new Student Council. The of Vincent Coates and Joseph Al- The Agricultural Council was committee was under the super- seph, the committee has obtained a education. and can stipulate the organization The organizations program in- organized through the general in- vision of the Student Council and weekly radio program on WBRY, to which their money will go. Mr. Patrick E. Fontane, Branch Su- the CBS outlet in Waterbury. cludes: a scholarship fund which terest and initiative of Dick Moch- is available to both graduate stu rie, and as a result of the interest pervisor. Every member of the Besides the regular display in the dents and high school students ap- World Student Service Fund, shown by Dean Young, assistant student body was on the commit- libraries, the committee has set up plying for admission to colleges; a supported by the U. of C. Com- Dean Mann, and the council mem- tee, but five persons were appoint- two supplementary displays for the field service in order to interest munity Chest makes possible the bers, plans have been made to ed to be the "working group" or local high schools, showing what colleges in obtaining more quali- reconstruction of educational fa- sponsor Vo-Ag Day on May 5. officers of the committee. advantages, both social and finan- fied Negro students; and a publi cilities in foreign countries. Dick Mochrie was elected student Under the chairmanship of Ray- cial, can be gained by attending the cation of the 8000 existing schol- In an address to the Community chairman of the general commit- mond Salvadori (now a Junior on Branch and the University of Con- arships in the organization's files. Chest Committee on campus. Mr. tee. campus), the working group, which necticut. These, however, do not usually Kay Beach, who has served in The purpose of the Vo-Ag Field included Randall Mendelsohn (also Realizing the importance of a exceed $200; a program for ob- China dispersing goods and organ Day is to bring to the campus. on campus), Paul Fiorillo, Nick Branch of the University in Water- taining supplementary scholar- izing classes, stated that Chinese judging teams from approximately jSforza and John Alseph, set up a bury, the newspapers, radio sta- ships is being established through boys are willing to exist on meager, 22 High Schools within the state I three point program as a starter. tions and local merchants have Cx>- contributions. diets. However, they do want an which offer Vo-Ag as part of their I Releases and Displays operated with the public relations The Community Chest Drive on opportunity to see text books so curriculum. Judging will be in | First, the committee obtained committee in an effort to "push" campus will begin April 18. Stu- that they may learn. poultry, dairy cattle, general live- (space in the Waterbury Sunday Re- the Waterbury Branch and the dents will be asked for contribu- Mr. Beach also remarked that stock, dairy products contests, and publican for a weekly column re- "branch system" in general, tions by dormitory representatives j they particularly want to read also a dairy showmanship contest. porting activities of interest at the "The success of the program," J English to gain an understanding The judging of dairy products will Branch. Secondly, it supervised the said a former member of the Water- of another part of the world. be the only contest which will not mailing of the Branch newspaper, bury Branch Public Relations Com- Agencies such as W.S.S.F. and enter into the sweepstakes. The the Begnalight, to high schools, mittee. "indicates quite a bit of j the American Friends combine members of the Agricultural other colleges and organizations in school and civic spirit, so often . their resources in a certain coun Council will act as guides, help the Waterbury area. thought dormant at the Branches." j try so that aid will not be dupli with the registration of all the stu- Third, and perhaps most impor- "The students realize they are cated in one town and neglected dents, and the scoring of the judg- tant, a large pictorial display was working for the welfare of the Uni- j completely in another. ing teams. prepared to bo put on exhibit in the versity of Connecticut, its students It is possible to contribute to The Agricultural Council is a libraries in and around Waterbury. and the city of Waterbury; that's ' these agencies through the Com- group of students representing the The display dealt with college life whv it is so successful." , munity Chest drive. many clubs in the College of Ag- at the Branch, accenting extra-cur- riculture, with the students being ricular activities, the regular two- The University of Condecti- Any UConn Undergraduate Is Eligible elected by their various clubs to year freshman-sophomore program, cut fencing team will be seek- act as representatives at the coun- and the student government. ing its fourth straight win to- To Run For Student Senate Under Rules cil meetings. The various clubs Display With a Purpose morrow afternoon when they and their elected representatives ! The committee felt the display meet Williams College in the are as follows; Dairy Club: Bob should have a theme or purpose be- Armory at 2:00. Any undergraduate student at the University of Connecticut is eligi- hind it. The feeling was that the i The Williams meet is a re- ble to run for the Student Senate. However, he must meet certain re- Keller. Willis E. Parkin; Amer. Soc. of Agr. Eng.: Terry Werkho- i display should reflect what the Uni- ' scheduled match that was can- quirements in order to run, according to Frank Vasington, chairman of versity of Connecticut in Water- celled earlier in the season. the Student Senate's Elections Committee. ven. Jesse Haymes: Horticulture j Club: Charles W. Sherman. Rob- I bury could do for the community, This will be the last match of In order to clear up any misun- not vice-versa. the season for the UConns, who derstanding which the recent senate Members of the Student Senate: ert Bird: Forestry Club: Frank | Ferrarelli. Charles Sherwood; Rat-' Both the display and weekly col- have posted a fine 3-3 record nominations may have fostered, the j i rs, nine Sophomores, umn met with genuine approval in in their first year of competi- Ten un 0 cliffe Hicks School Association: election committee restated the pre- and six Freshmen will be elected, the Waterbury area. Harry Audley, Rudy Schnabel; Pi tion. requisites that any candidate must | Nominations: Alpha Sigma: Chester Kuras. fulfill before he or she can run for (a) Nominations will be by pe- Charles Ritchie: the Bankiva the senate. tition. The committee emphasized that Club: Robert Larson. Basil Bikov- any undergraduate may be nomi- (b) Petitions must be approxi- sky; Block and Bridle: Bill Con- nated for the senate. It is not mately 8% x 11". ley, Ray Martin: 4-H Club: Al necessary for the candidate to be- (c) Petitions must include fifty Vaill. Hugh McKensie. long to any organized group in or- signatures listed numerically. The next scheduled meeting of der to run, be it the I. S. O. or (d) Petitions must be submitted the Agricultural Council will be the fraternity, or sorority groups, on or before March 29, 1950. April 13th, at the new College of Election will be held April 19, the committee stated. Agricultural building, at which All the prospective candidate 1950. time further discussion will be must do is to fulfill the require- held with regards to Vo-Ag Field ments which will be found in the Blue & White— Day. and also of a forthcoming following paragraphs. picnic to be held in the spring. No Candidates for president of the (Continued from Page 1) definite plan has been made as yet Associated Student Government. prices. There is a complete Col- concerning the picnic. Nominations lege Outline Series to facilitate (a) Nominees for president shall that "last minute cramming." be those Junior representatives who Warren Elge does all the brain ATTENTION have held office in the Student Sen- work in this little organization. ate for the previous year. He is using all the experience he Stewardesses and Stewards (b) Nominating petitions of the can get in order to compete with candidates for president must in- Hernberg's and Jack's. The Blue For the Finest in Quality clude 100 signatures of the student and White, though located a bit Foods body, five of which must be those off-campus, enjoys the business of of members of the existing student numerous seekers of relaxation J. DAREN & SONS, INC. senate. daily. According to the latest 35 Water Street figures, if business keeps up the (c) 1. Petitions must be approx- Norwich, Conn. imately 8% x 11" and include the way it is now there will be an name and office of the candidate. enlargement for dancing in the Phone Collect Norwich 72528 2. Signatures must be listed near future. numerically. 3. The petition must be certified by the candidate. YALE APOLLO GLEE CLUB (4) Petitions must be submitted "I'm beginning to catch why Homer to the Student Senate at the Stu- Under The Supervision Of rates the balcony sessions!" dent Senate office on or before FENNO F. HEATH JR. March 29, 1950. Presented by the rionicr knows his way around. Because he knows PHILIP MORRIS is the one cigarette proved WARNER • Y's MEN CLUB definitely less irritating, definitely milder, BROS. than any other leading brand. WILL MANT IC Willimantic That's why there's No CIGAPETTE HANGOVBI when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS. WED.-SAT. MAR. 15-18 Windham High School Gymnasium "YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN" No OTHER CIGARETTE Kirk Douglas Lauren Bacall CAN MAKE THAT STATEML.-I! ••TATOOKI) STRANGER" March 22nd — 8:30 p.m. $1.20 Adults 60c Under 18 SUN.—TUES. MAR. 19—21 ••STROMBOLI" Incrld Bergman Tickets may be purchased from "ONCE MORE MY DARLING" BOB LORD, THETA CHI OR AT THE DOOR Robert Montsomery Ann Blyth PHILIP MORRIS I
CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS Wrangling in Senate Draws University of Connecticut. Storra. Conn. Irate Letter; Prexy Answers
MemberlntercoUeglate Press and Associate College Press March 15, 1950 Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising To the Editor: Jervloe. Inc.. College Publishers. 420 Madison Avenue. New York Tonight I attended a so-called "student" senate Published semi-weekly during the school yar l>y undergraduates meeting. There I saw the biggest farce of the school Entered as second class matter March IS. 1921. at the Post year unfold. During the presentation of the Senior Office at 8torrs, Conn., under Act of March 8. 1879. Class Prom budget, one of the most controversial and important budgets to reach the senate this year, Subscription Rate: Per semester. $2.00. Per year $300 mainly because of its financial magnitude, about one Telephone: Storrs 9433 quarter of "our senators" walked out on the meet- ing. EDITORIAL STAFF The whole issue was brought about by the bun- PHIL ISAACS. Editor-in-Chief gling of the financial committee. In a meeting at- -EON MESSIER Managing Editor tended by the financial committee and representa- TED COTJANLE Associate Editor tives of the Prom committee on Tuesday, it was de- DON RUCK Sports Editor cided to bring the budget onto the floor of the senate 1CARILYN BEYERLK News Editor because of its unusual size. Later, without notify- IOY MAN Feature Editor ing part of their committee or the Prom committee, 3AL COBB Copy Editor BOB MOYEL Exchange Editor another "meeting" was held and the results were PAT De VIVO Pine Arts Editor brought onto the floor of the senate. Their decision was to give us $1500 out of our $2500 band budget, and let the rest of the budget (less the $1100) come STAFF WRITERS—Abugel. Nemeth. Jolle. Bogan, Keeler. up at a later date. Elklns. Sudarsky. McNamara. Schwarzchild, Dagostlno, Ek. Btaglottl, Robinson. Yetman. Neusner. This is what we of the Prom committee (and in this letter I am speaking unofficially) wanted to do REPORTERS—Burke. Bulbach. Handler. Carlson. Callendo, Olson. Rogalsky. Steiner. Basch. Martlneau, Anderson. for the student body. We wanted to give you two Oreen. Morgan. Sllversteln. O'Neill. Zlemke. name bands which would supply continuous dance PHOTOGRAPHER Cotnolr music from 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. The "student" senate finally gave us an appropriation for one band. For $500 more we could have two name bands. BUSINESS STAFF The "student" senate seems to feel that the cri- HANK WAKEMAN—Business Manager terion of a successful dance is whether or not it JANE WEBER Ass't Bus. Mgr. makes a profit. I say the criterion is whether or not BOLL O'CONNELL Advertising Mgr. those who attended have had a dance they will re- "Wrestling tonight?" ELEANOR SADOWSKI Circulation Mgr. member and we want to give you that dance. ALYCE TKRRILL Ass't Clr. Mgr. BETTY FISCHER Ass't Adv. Mgr. There is approximately a $34,000 surplus of stu- [RIS KIMBLE Office Manager dent funds in the senate. While there are other • LETTERS BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—Morton, Johnson, Lanpher. Mariner. costs that must come out of it, I know they can Zlma. Mortimer. Desmond. Tulp, Wlrtemburg. absorb a possible $1,000 loss. We have never had Criticizes Campus Crusade bers are not aware of the specific anything on this campus as big as the dance we topic the speaker is prepared to want to give you. Our social functions must grow To the Editor: talk on and whether or not it is VOTING BOARD—Isaacs. Messier. Ruck. Beyerle. Cotjanle. with the University. For the past two weeks the pertinent to their range of in- Moyel. Man. Cobb. DeVlvo. Abugel, Nemeth, Wakeman. terests. Weber, Fischer, Klmble, Ek. Sadowskl, O'Connell. If the senate feels that they can't afford to lose CAMPUS has engaged in a cru- this money which will benefit you, the students, sade for "academic freedom" in a Sincerely, then I challenge their right to use our money to hold series of three publications. I Bob Phelan their annual banquet. wonder if the CAMPUS doesn't More on Academic Freedom See your senator and ask for positive action on the believe that because of their noble Defends the Aggies remainder of the budget at the next senate meet- purpose this, in some way, puri- Reaction to this paper's recent stand on academic ing. fies the logic involved and the March 11. 1950 freedom has been interesting. There has been criti- Frank L. Trager. conclusions drawn. To the Editor: casm, both favorable and unfavorable. There have My primary purpose in writing I would like to comment on a letter written to you entitled "Oh been a couple of letters and a few discussions, but Whitehouse Says: this letter is to show how the "issue" has been confused and to You Sex War" in the March 10th no one seemed to pay much attention as our intel- To the Editor: Frank Trager's letter is an unfortunate misrepre- clarify this business of the rights issue of the CAMPUS. lectual ly lethargic student body slowly tried to turn sentation of facts motivated by his special interest of the speaker and the obliga- It seems that the individual over in its comfortable beds and finally gave up the in this project. As far as I and many of the other tions of the college population. writing the letter used rather attempt. senators are concerned this letter is a simple demon- The following is a partial analy- poor examples in comparing the Yale students with those of We do not begin to claim that we have covered stration of the "can't see the forest for the trees" sis of the subject matter in the three issues of the CAMPUS deal- UConn. the subject (in fact, many think that the issue has myopia which we all suffer from when defending our pet ideas. ing with Professor Phillips. If I may quote, he stated that been clouded) but neither do we intend to let it Enumerating some of the inaccuracies I noted in In editorial number 1, the "we, (UConn Students) as not a drop. What we are interested in primarily is see- the letter, may help to clarify the whole issue. I'll writer felt that it was distressing bunch of 'farmers' up here, but a ing our university buzzing with thinking students. enumerate chronologically and not in order of im- to see how many individuals were decent bunch of ladies and gen- We want discussion, and disputes and active interest portance to help readers compare. unwilling to state unequivocally tlemen." Now this would tend to imply that farmers are not a de- in philosophic matters, whether they be political or 1. The senators who left the meeting left to at- that they thought Professor Phil- tend other functions or to study for exams the next lips ought to be invited to speak cent bunch. psychological or religious. And we want to make day. The Senior Prom budget didn't make daisies at UConn. Again in the following This person also went on to sure that no one has to feel restricted in developing of anyone I talked to—infact, everyone had too many issue, a page one story begins: say, "I think that we should show Midi thoughts or activities. opinions. "Definite action on the issue of a feeling of gratitude to our co- Perhaps that is a good practical definition of aca- 2. The finance committee did not "bungle," un- sponsoring Professor Philips,—, eds for showing the Yales that we was still missing as this issue too are human beings up here and demic freedom. Freedom to pursue any sort of in- less changing your decision because of altered condi- tions is "bungling." (I call it intelligent.) On Tues- went to press." It appears that in not a bunch of cow tenders." In tellectual activity in the interest of education with- day, when the budget was first considered, there was both of these cases the issue is other words, anyone who tends out fear of censorship or restriction. It is out of a fighting chance that the Senior class could procure that Professor Phillips should be cows is not a human being. this sort of thing that tomorrow's worthwhile citi- the Intramural gym for the dance. invited to speak. Perhaps in his estimation farm- zens are developed. We want our university's grad- (Continued on Page 5) On the other hand we find that ers are of a lower class and should the first editorial also states; "We be treated as such. uates to be that quality of citizen. are not immediately concerned I think that with a little thought Many feel that we are not so lacking in academic Says "Line Cutting" Must Stop and consideration, he would find To the Editor: whether the Professor gets her« freedom here. This may well be. But it is hard to or not." And in editorial number that Agriculture is one of the This letter is in regard to an abominable situation 3: "In neither case is the fact that most important professions in the tell if there is no academic activity to prove other- in the dining halls: this practice of the girls, mostly wise. We still suspect that a lot of us are afraid the group does not want to ask world today, and many of our sorority girls, who get in line before classes are let Professor Phillips here. The crux most prominent men in this nation (guise it if you will in a cloak of feigned indiffer- out and wait for their friends who have classes until of the situation ." It should be are farmers, who are not only a ence) to bring up controversial issues at UConn, 11:50. It must stop! apparent that there is quite a dif- decent bunch, but human beings in.id the rest are just too tired and lazy to care. For example, Monday I noticed a small group form ference between the view that the as well. just in front of the door while there was no one We still do not care whether Professor Phillips man ought to be asked and the I realize that this individual at the counter; and poor innocent victims, thinking may have been using these ex- comes here or not. At this juncture we'd rather he view that he ought to be allowed it was the regular line, fell in behind and waited pa- to speak on campus. amples merely as a way to em- didn't. But we wonder if UConn will ever have a tiently for the line to move. Meanwhile people who phasize his point, but I do think chance to get its teeth into something controversial In regards to rights, it seems to could see what was going on went straight through me that the paper missed an im- that he could have chosen his ex- like that. And we continue to maintain that col- the door and got their food. When finally the multi- amples a little more carefully. lege students need to be kept thinking and develop- portant point. Editorial number 1 tude of friends arrived, there was suddenly a double says: "The entire community Sincerely yours, ing and given a chance to see all sides of any sub- line and a tremendous congestion at the door as ject. should respect his right not only Irving Wasley everyone tried to push through at once. While this to speak to us but to be asked to congestion built up at the front, the people at the speak to us." The fact is that the Alumna Remembers Miss Culp rear of the line had to move backward instead oi gentleman has no right to speak Campus Tournament forward. Now I ask the readers: "Is this a fair to us in an absolute sense. The To The Editor: practice?" only right he has to speak to us You will, I know, give full Next week the CAMPUS will sponsor its second We have been crying for faster lines and more annual post-season intramural tournament. Intra- is a conditional one dependent on support to the establishment of a cash registers to speed up lines; but we do nothing a majority of a sponsoring group mural basketball has taken great strides at Con- Dorothy Culp Memorial Scholar- to undo the disorder of the line itself. The poor which feel interested enough in necticut. Interest and participation has grown just shop Fund through the Campus. suckers who wait in the same place for 15 minutes what he has to say to invite him. as the school has grown. This year's tourney should There could be no more fitting tri- while "friends" cut at the door have an apathetic My final point concerns a state- bute to a brilliant and fine teach- easily surpass 1949's — and a quick look backward attitude to all this; but later they gripe most about ment made in editorial number 2 er. will remind many that that would be no simple it. They should act in a way that would make it of the "academic freedom crusade task. Miss Culp held a unique place embarrassing to the group that tries to cut in. This series" to the effect that a certain at the University and contributed But there is more to the CIT than the mere pro- above all is the crux of the situation. campus organization did not want rare scholarship through her his- vision of enjoyment for lovers of the sport. All pro- It seems to be the same group that plugs up the to bring Professor Phillips to the tory and government classes. But ceeds from the tournament are used to go toward line every day at the noon hour, when the rush campus. It appears that this con- as a former student, I remember basketball scholarships at UConn. It is a worth- is greatest. There is no greater sin than lack of clusion was drawn from the fact and loved her best for her dry and while cause, one we hope everyone will support. courtesy. Wouldn't it be interesting if the names that the question was not voted subtle humor. She so deftly made For several evenings of exciting competition and and photographs of these line-congesting sinners ap- upon. I honestly don't see how any her students think. For example. good fun we recommend the second annual peared in print? group can be expected to vote to in a seminar we attacked the CAMPUS Invitation Tournament. Richard G. Jodry. sponsor a speaker when the mem- (Continued on Page 5) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
Whitehouse Says: 4. The approximate surplus is $20,000, not $34,0C0 Theatre Arts One Acters as reported by Trager—and most of that money (Continued from Page 4) was set aside during the war to help furnish th" xx At that time the finance committee declined to Student Union Building. Since furnishings for the recommend it because the arrangements were still Student Union Building will cost over a hundied Termed Good Theatre" tiiousand aonars, none of which is appropriated by too nebulous but agreed to bring the whole budget the state, I don't get all shaky about holding a sur- By Charles Greystone j so close to a near perfect play. All up without comment. plus. (Must be my Republican blood.) There were several bright | he needed was a little more time On Wednesday, John Nachyly was informed by And now, let me ask a couple of objective ques- spots in the Theatre Arts Class' i to polish a few parts. Guardian President Jorgensen that the gym would not b.' tions of Trager and any others who may have in- presentation of two one-act plays angel Lazor could have been more available because of fire and police regulations. spired his letter by their misrepresentations. in the Armory Wednesday night, philosophical and not quite so 1. Would you approve a budget calling for a loss One of the brightest was Virginia glib. And young corpse Collins Three (3) of the four (4) members of the finance of $1,300 when you don't know where the dance is to Copes, starring in a little blurb needed to take his lines a bit committee then discussed the matter with Mr. be held? by Tennessee Williams called (slower; excitement is no cue to j Nachyly who refused (with commendable sagacity 2. Would you approve a budget calling for two •This Property is Condemned", race through speeches like mad. I as it turned out) to commit the Senior Class to any- "name" bands when it doesn't serve any particular Miss Copes, acting opposite Phil On the whole though "Balcony IsTacsTwho also directed the ef- Scene" was good theatre. It show- **»•»* The committee then decided to recommend pu:pose? After all, Dino Malagredes and other sim- ilar small bands play good enough music for dancing fort), portrayed a frustrated 13 ed the results of good casting, es- that SI500 be appropriated for the band so that the and can be Diocured for several hundred dollars less year old Mississippi girl living in pecially in the minor roles. '. Prom could get the best possible band but to also if you want a filler. a semi-realistic world of fantasy recommend that the rest of the budget be held up -- 3. Do you believe that you are the only one with and self-delusions. LetterS until the question of a $4300 dance in Hawley Ar- "'the answers" to our campus problems? Do you feel The second fantasy was David mory could be discussed. that anyone who disagrees with you is trying to "de- Elser's "Balcony Scene", a bril- (Continued from Page 4) prive students of their rights?" It seems that the This, as most of you know, is good committe? liant play with strong acting pos- problems of the Civil War with- Prom Committee must be tinged with a little re- sibilities. The plot concerns a 0ut parroting authorities or realiz- work, because it eliminates a lot of stupid bickering ligious fanaticism if it can't accept any suggestions young man who has the opportu- ing we were covering familiar No one had the answers, neither the prom commu- for revision without launching a moral (or is it po- nity to observe his own funeral facts. nor ^ financc committeei and thc matter wasn-t litical?) crusade. from a balcony just before being Mi c , -j, . cherished J , u .w u , Inaccurate, responsible and frenetic statements nr,r,HnPtpH off nn the "lone iour- 1 m ,, K , tnensnea d for consideration by the whole senate, conducted ott on tne long jour most of all {or her warm interest, 3 Tne like Trager's do nothing to make a student govern- ney" by his guardian angel. l£md genuine concern m her stu-i - "criterion" of the Student Senate is not ing body more effective. We make mistakes and Merely a Delusion dents and for the unfailing assis- "profit" but, "spending to the best advantage." The we admit them. A long time ago an ancient tance she gave tQ all o{ us Hel j Trager's misstatement is illustrated by We don't like to make any more of them than Greek named Aristotle, who had : ,i ,ck ri , t d simr p mannprI a nner mmas Ped we have to. however, and letting Trager and com- a mess of traeedies sat down and ■ A A ? , .?. ' two other dance budgets which we approved in the a richK and wonderful personality, i ,„ , - .«,* pany plunge ahead blindly would be the worst kind wrote out a few simple rules on It is very hard to understand that|course of the meeting- Wo aPProved a loss of «215 of mistake. what every good tragedy should she is gone. j for the Coed Formal, and a loss of $402 on the Fred Whitehouse, contain. Simply enough he called Sincerely, 'Junior Prom. Student Senate President. for a worthy character, a set of circumstances leading to a deci- Allison F. Broatch I sion by the worthy one. and the inevitable effect of some irrevok- exits, not to mention the floor. There able force upon the decision. Ten- Chess Column Off Beat.... seems to be a cult that worships gym nessee Williams has not read Aris- floors around here. Of course there By Pal DeVivo totle. The story of the girl from By Bill Dworski is a lot of logic in their reasoning. Mississippi which Miss Copes Due to conditions seemingly beyond the control of any living person, It is an old axiom that you can't Floors don't just happen and they tried to turn into a tragedy is this column has not appeared in the last two Friday Campus'; however, please all the people all of the time, cost a lot of money once they are merely a delusion on Mr. Wil- it will appear regularly from now on. The solution to the problem of UConn is no exception. Tommy put into use- two weeks ago appears below. The Student Union will have a liams' part. It is not tragic. No Tucker played a generally danceable , «... «. worthy character with decisions, State Championship large dance floor but from the m- just "plain white trash" content in A tournament to pick the individual chess champion of the state i Military Ball but was openly criti- formation available it will still be her environment: consequently, no i will start Sunday, April 16th, at the Middletown Y.M.C.A. Entry fee cized for not playing more rumbas, too small for the big dances. A sympathy, just pity. will be $1.00 and there will be A and B classes with suitable prizes for tangos, etc. He was also criticized large floor means a cheaper dance. Flawless Performance each winner. All those UConn students interested in entering can do so for playing them! What should a I know for a fact that the price of the Milli Ball could have been halv- In spite of a flawless perform- by sending $1.00 to Herman Reinsch, Deep River, Conn. The money bandleader do in a case like that? ance by Miss Copes, Directoi must be in his hands by 1:00 p. m. April 16th, or may be given to him ed if we had a place the size of the Isaacs possibly misinterpreted one;at Middletown on that date. Play will start at Middletown at 2:00 What can a committee, hiring a new gym. Well, maybe someday. . . nuance which author Williams p. m. band, tell the leader when he asks I hear by the grapevine that I'm meant to include in the character Yale Takes Close Win Over UConn about the type of music the campus considered a nasty little boy for my of 13 year old Willi. Willi is play- The score was two games won and two games lost for UConn, in j likes? remarks of last Friday. If I trod on ing a part in an attempt to im- the five board match at Yale University last Friday night. The one re- To get back to the dance: Was it anyone's Joes-good; If the faculty press the boys in the neighbor- maining and deciding game was that of Ray Oxman and lasted a good ,.,.„, . acts as they have in the past and worth while? Hawley Armory ,s ^ hood with her importance as a half hour after the other games were over before his Yale opponent does nothing about Collegians woman of the world. She doesn't I finally managed to beat him. The final scores were: definitely too small for the number then someone ought to step out and completely believe all her stories I UConn Yale ;<>f people needed for a dance the try to clarify the situation. Every herself and is not too ecstatic at j Glover 0 Connerat size of the Milli Ball or any of the other college has a decently organ- their probability. Miss Copes, as 2. Thatcher 0 Klebe other "big" dances we have here. ized- official sch°o1 orchestra, why Willi, seemed possessed and com- 3 _ ., shouldn't we? We do have the tal- Dworski 1 Beach There are many angles to be consid- , . ., . _ , __ pletely enthralled at her own 4 Oxman II Leather ' ° ent and we have the demand. The ered when a discussion such as this h Band puts out a folder painting of her ecstatic future in 5 Gallagher 1 Stevens Dartmout a life of sin, making passes at Chess Club comes up but the fact remains that that cuts any professional one I've railroad men. Miss Betty Schatz of Holcomb Hall is the new Secretary of the Chess j we just don't have the facilities, ever seen. We are a big University. In "Balcony Scene" William Club Competition for places on the Chess ladder is still keen and The new Intramural Gym is perfect It's about time we started acting our Collins as the young man, and analy of new chess openings is on the program for every future meet- but for an adequate number of fire age. Thomas Lazor as the guardian ing. angel, brought the opening lines of The next meeting of the UConn Chess Club will be on Monday, the play through in a beautiful March 20th, at 7:30 p. m., in Engineering 213. crescendo of emotion. Unfortu- Problems J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot (ream-Oil nately the script called for a fi- The book answer to the problem printed two weeks ago in this col- Because He Flunked The Finder Nail Test nal scene between the corpse and umn is as follows: the woman in his ex-life, played White Black by Orabelle Holdridge. He fran- R-R7 KR-KB1' tically tries to get through to her RxR Ch. RxR to explain a few misdemeanors, B-Q5 Ch. RxB while she keeps talking into emp- R-R8 Ch. R-Ql ty space. The ensuing conversa- tion was a contrast between the RxR Mate However, it has been pointed out to me that if instead of Black mov- practical rationale of a woman's your an's ideaTis-° i"g KR-KB1 (The starred move above) Black's move is R-QN1 Ch., there tic optimism which visualized doesn't appear to be any five move solution, This Friday's Problem: eternity as lasting only an instant. She eventually rationalized White's men are arranged as follows: (From white point of view): every reason to go on living— Q on KN7, B on KR2, K on Ql, P on Q2, P on QB4. maybe even get married. By this Black's men are arranged as follows: (From Black point of view): time the corpse was frantic—he K on KB6, P on QB3. P on QB4. wanted her to waste away in Problem:. White to move his King alone and mate in five moves. sympatry and join him in heaven The answer to this problem will appear in next Friday's Campus. or wherever he was headed. In spite of what Coleridge said about "a willing auspension of disbelief the whole scene still For The Best In Food — seemed a mite silly. It is exceed- ingly difficult to enforce the THIS IS no "yoke", son. If people have been calling you egg- plausibility of an audible stream PLEASANT VIEW LODGE head because your hair looks soft-boiled, here's eggs-actly of consciousness though, and Miss what to do. Get busy with popular Wildroot Cream-Oil hair Holdridge deserves credit for a Route 6 North Windham tonic. It grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that valiant attempt. gooey look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ugly Good Casting dandruff. Helps you pass the Fingernail Test I Wildroot Cream- Frank Camarda, as a deceased Swedish - American Cuisine Oil is non-alcoholic . . . contains soothing Lanolin. Get a tube gangster, played an excellent role or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet goods as part of the heavenly envoy, counter today. Always ask your barber for a professional while Anne Norton sparkled as a Smorgasbord application. (Better be hard-boiled with your roommate — self-centered, selfish mortal with keep egging him to get some Wildroot Cream-Oil of his own. a sarcastic tongue. Wilma Rahik- HILDING ERICSON, Proprietor It's tops for keeping your sunny side up I) ka, Anne de Ronge, and John * of 327 Burroughi Drift, SnjJtr, N. V. Stoddard filled out the support- ing cast. Phone: Willimantic 2539-W4 or 643-JI Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Director Robert Chandler must be close to tears by now. He came CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 CIT Hoop Finals in Armory; Board Named Brown Sets Record in Aquacade; Longo, Muzikevik, Connors
800 Watch Colorful Water ShowOnBoard;NameTeamsSoon
Brown University's New England The final two rounds of the Sec- championship 440 relay team strated ond Annual CONNECTICUT CAM- off the First Annual University of Connecticut Aquacade with a rec- FUS Invitational Basketball Tourna- ord breaking 3:37.8 in that event ment, which begins on the 23rd of Wednesday night and then the capa- this month, will be held in Hawley city crowd of some 800 people, Armory, it was learned today from which included President A. N. Jor- George Van Bibber, Director oi gensen, settled down to enjoy an unusual bill of fare that offered Physical Education. clown acts, fancy diving, rhythmic It was announced in the last is swimming, and feature perform- sue of this paper that the fire laws ances on the two hour exhibition. ' prevented the use of portable Connecticut's new pool was filled to the rafters 45 minutes before the | bleachers in the new Physical Edu- first ripple was cast. Actually, the cation Building. In an effort to help University of Connecticut girls' the school-wide tourney along, Mr. swimming team opened the night's Van Bibber has granted use of the festivities with a stirring 25 yard Armory for the finals which will be freestyle race that saw Allene Roche grab off top honors in the fast time Pictured Above: Charley Muzikevik, Hugh Greer and Jim Connors who will aid in selecting All- played on the 27th and the 28th oi of :14.6. tournament team and most valuable player in CIT. the month. The use of the Armory Following a stint of competitive was also made possible through the life saving, the Brown quartet of j cooperation of the Women's PE De- Duncan Grey, Bob Barlow, Win Wil- partment. son and Bill Dolan loosened their I Shortage of Pitchers Main Woe in U. C fins enough to clip an amazing :11.2| Also announced today is the six- seconds from the former record of man board which will judge the all- 3:49, which was set by RPI in an Baseball Picture, 10 Lettermen Return tournament team and select the earlier dual meet this season. most valuable player. Repeating Springfield College was second and With only one pitcher returning from last year's board which did host Connecticut was third. in an otherwise veteran squad. J. Baseball Books 15 Wood, Delta Zeta Diving Pleases Crowd such a fine job are head basketball O. Christian is spending most of Two former New England Inter- Frosh to Play 13 Advance in Playoffs coach Hugh Greer, Sports Publicist, his spring training time combing collegiate champs, the present Lee Wilderman, and Stan Sorota. some 13 mound aspirants for pos- schoolboy New England title holder The University of Connecticut sible starters. Helen Reynolds Scores 30 Pts. co-captain of the varsity basketball and this year's runnerup in the will play a 15-game baseball Veteran Coach Christian has team. These men have agreed to New England Intercollegiates, had , schedule, it was announced earlier By Mary Anderson the huge gathering gasping with an been keeping close watch on his ' week fa j Q Christian di. act in the same capacity this year. exhibition of fancy diving from the 13 mound aspirants as he strives ! rector of atMetic& Helen Reynolds was in top form one and three meter boards. to develop a capable corps to back The Connecticut team. which Monday evening scoring 30 points up the superb Dick Love, the only ^ ^ ^ ^ , .„ Dom Spallone of Connecticut and ; ettermen bacR as Wood Hall beat Kappa Kappa reallv experienced hurler left tc Bill Campbell of Springfield, the , /,_, K _. , . . all positions. will play seven the UConns. Christian, who starts H • £ ' Gamma, 37-28. in the semi-finals former champs, Allen Stenberg of his 17th season here, doesn't ex_ games less than was scheduled for of the Girls' Intramural Basketball Hartford Bulkeley, Interscholastic th 1949 scason pect to find anyone to replace > * ' . „ Tournament. Kappa, despite a de- champ and Pat Huddleston of eight-game winner Hv Chapin. but T1?e University of Vermont a cided height advantage, was un Springfield College delighted the he does have hopes that two or Yankec Conference opponent, does audience with dives that ranged not appear on the UConn slate and able to stop the sharp-shooting three of hurlers will show from a jack-knife to two-and-one- the University of Massachusetts Miss Reynolds who appears to be half somersaults. has dropped one game of their us- able to score from any part of the An underwater banana eating ual two-game series, leaving the contest by the Connecticut swim- Huskies with only seven Confer- floor. Joan Wolfe was high scorer mers, a laugh provoking "In the ence games. for Kappa with 13 points. Bag" stunt (the swimmer was tied Three newcomers to the Nutmeg WOOD HALL 11 Pts in a weighted bag, lowered into the schedule are American Interna- ' Reynolds, ci 12 30 pool and escaped in less time than tional of Springfield. Boston Uni- '■ cam™"" i7 0 0 1 2 it takes to get a parking ticket) by versity and Tufts College. Hcarn. rf -' 5 Lozynlak. el 0 II Herb Hoeffler of Springfield, and a A 13-game freshman schedule Johnson, u 0 0 TTrnch Sen'"", rg STAN SOROTA hilarious comedy routine by the was also announced, the 1 0 0 Connecticut Forward Hansen. Ig 0 0 Springfield swimmers, filled in be- will play only fr-e of their games Replacing Jules Newman, Eti fore Miss Betty Bogert presented at home. 15 3 KAPPA KAPPA ' i Martin and Vic Maerki, all former the Connecticut girls' swimming The varsity schedule: CA.MMA April 19. Massachusetts at Storrs; 22. Sweeney cf B I Pts. sports editors, are Jimmy Longo, club in a stylistic show of rhythmic Maine idoubleheader) at Storrs; 25. Amer- Wolfe. If 0 5 :3 | sports writer for the Waterbury Re- swimming. lean International at Springfield; 27. Bos- Shauriessy rf •■ ton University at Starrs; 29. Rhode Island Vibert, cf 1 A troupe of 18 girls performed at Kingston. Helglemam ig " publican newspaper; Jim Connors, May 2. Wesleyan at Storrs; 5. Yale at Grlmshaw re 0 their unique water patterns in the 0 jayvee basketball coach; Charley New Haven; 9. Brown at Providence; 13. j Dunlap eg 0 Northeastern at Storrs; 16. Springfield at ' xieman IK under-water lighted pool. One of Storrs; 20. New Hampshire Idoubleheader > II Muzikevik, freshman basketball the highlights of the show, the girls' at Durham; 25. Rnode Island at Storrs; 27. '. Tults at Medford. Mass. coach. routine received a heavy round of The freshman schedule: In the second game of the eve- Interest High applause. April 19. Fort Trumbull at New London; 21. Hartford UConns at Storrs; 28. Water- rung Delta Zcta came through as A nightgown relay performed by bury UConns at Waterbury. . . The interest in the tourney, members of the UConn swim team May 2. Rnode Hind at Kingston; 5. usual with a 19-9 victory over Hoi i which reached a new hieh6 with the Norwich Fne Academy at Storrs; 6. Nlch- , ,, ,. IT ... , "■"» had the crowd howling, and then ois junior College at Dudley. Mass.; 9. como rlall. Until the second quar- | addition of some 15 or 20 teams Monson Ar.idemy a; Storrs; 10. Hartford i . thn foams
Ride Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-lo-coast lest of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels — The Arrow Line and only Camels —for 30 conseculive days, noted throat To Hartford and Manchester specialists, making weekly examinations, reported Safe and Dependable NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF 3 TRIPS DAILY THROAT IRRITATION Extra Trips on Fri., Sat., Sun. due to smoking CAMELS! Tickets and Information at: NUTMEG FOUNTAIN