mCTICUT VOL. XXX Storrs, Connecticut, Wednesday, November 10, 1943 Z 88 No. 7 Slip-Stick Shuffle Senate Appropriates Over $5085 To Be Held Friday To 16 Student Organizations

5 Nutmeg Photographs Pvt. Ted Ma kyes' Co-eds flepresenf Photographs for the 1944 Nut- meg, will be taken this week in Economy Move Cuts Majority A J n j T ni University At UVM the Community house by Sargent And Band To Play Conference of Boston. All juniors should bring For IRC three dollars with them at the lime of their sitting for a deposit Of Budgets; Nutmeg Highest At Semi-Formal j 90 Delegate~sTake Part their orders. All pictures sched- In Post-War Problems Talk d to be taken on November 8. Appropriations amounting to $5,085.22 were granted to sixteen 9, and 10 will be taken at the same organizations by the Student Senate at a meeting held last Thursday Protons To Decide A University of Connecticut de, times on November 15, 16, and 17. night. In addition, the Senate is underwriting the Engineers' Club Additional Charge Igation, comprised of Barbara Those scheduled for Thursday and dance for $246.25 which will be returned to the treasury from dance merman, Geraldine Ealahan," and Friday of this week will be taken returns. This semester's grant falls short of last semester's total of — .„• _ . ., , , Helen Baron, was present for the ex- as planned. $5,788.11 by $702.89. ffl Pulling some of the latest scien- , ' IT.. , ...... ,, , . ,ercises of the twelfth annual Inter- All budgets have been cut from tific tricks from their now almost- ReJations c,ub Conference the amount appropriated, with filled bag of knowledge, the in- University of Vermont on the exception of the philosophy gen.ous senior engineers wil hold November 5 and 6 ERIKA MANN TO SPEAK club and the sociology club. Of the Third Annual Engineers' Ball Twenty.eight schooIs with 90 del. the 16 organizations submitting on Friday November 12, from 9 egates were representcd. Members of budgets, seven did not receive the p. m. to 1 a m. in the Hawley the i40o.strong ASTP unit on the IN ARMORY TONIGHT amount requested. The Senate is Armory. Pvt. Ted Makyes and UVM campus also attended the open following a policy of economy be- his twelve piece ASTP swing or- ^- cause the Senate treasury is made chestra plus a girl trio from off- "From Where I Sat" * Convocation Speaker up of activities' fees paid by stu- campus and Jimmy Lee as vocal- Dr. Pitman Potter of Oberlin. Ohio, College and Professor W. Leon dents, and with the decreased en- ists will provide music. Is Title of Talk; rollment, the amount collected by Novel Entrance Godshall of Lehigh University were the principal speakers. The Carne- the Senate has decreased in pro- In keeping with the tradition of gie Endowment for International Was War Reporter portion. a novel entrance for couples, a Peace was represented by Miss Amy Largest Grant To Nutmeg booth for measuring the number H jones Erika Mann, distinguished writer of protons emitted by each co-ed and news commentator, will speak to | The Nutmeg received the larg- During the round table discussions the student body at Convocation in est grant this year, being award- has been arranged. Escorts will be the students discussed political, eco- required to pay from 25c to 50c the Hawley Armory this evening at ed $2,184, which is a decrease of | nomic, and social post-war problems. 8 with "From Where I Sat" as the $307 compared to last semester's extra depending on the amount of Special Issue of Cynic photons, as the light frequencies title of her talk centering about the budget of $2,491. By going on a of various colors of gowns will The Vermont Cynic. UVM student Tunisian campaign where she was, (Continued On Page Three) determine the price range, ,j.n I newspaper, in its last Friday's edition the only allied woman war corre-1 booth was devised by the electri- gave its whole paper over to the spondent. Mediator Announces cal engineers and will be operated welcoming of the IRC convention on An authority on things pertaining by them at the dance. the Burlington campus. to the rise of Naziism, Miss Mann has Fraternity Pledge Engineering Fetes During the two-day conference, written millions of words in her the Vermont campus played host to pursuance of the destruction of the And Silence Days Several examples of engineer- the New England delegations. East- ing prowess wil be on display in' Canadian colleges were unable Nazi State. Her works include "The ern Lights Go Down," "School For Bar- exhibits sponsored by the mech- to aMend because 0f transportation Eligibility To Be Based anical, electrical and civil engi- difficulties. barians," and numerous newspaper On Mid-Semester Grades neering departments. The civils — and magazine articles. She is a reg- will erect a suspension bridge for . . _. ular contributor to such periodicals as "The Nation," "The Atlantic The Mediator announced today the occasion. A show of electron- Armistice Day ERIKA MANN that the fraternity pledge day ics is planned by the "e's" while All University offices will be Monthly," "Vogue," and the news- paper PM. will be held Saturday, January the mechanics will demonstrate closed tomorrow, Thursday, No- 15, 1944. Open houses will be power by Mechanical means. vember 11, in observance of the le- Disguised As Peasant 7 Commissioned Since the Mann family left Ger- held on Sunday, January 9, from As an advancement from the gal holiday. They will reopen on (Continued on page 6) As 2nd Lieutenants 2-5 p. m.; January 10-13, from (Continued On Page Five) Friday at their usual hours. 7-9 p. m; and on January 14, At Fort Benning, Ga. from 2:30 p. m. to 7 p.m. The silence period begins at 7 Advanced ROTC Group Returns to U-Conn Word has been received by Alum- p. m. on Friday and lasts until ni Secretary George Pinckney that pledging. During the silence pe- seven men of the class of '43 were riod, communication is forbidden Arrived Lost Wednesday After Training commissioned second lieutenants in between fraternity men and Infantry on October 2 at Fort Ben- freshmen. Freshmen may go to any of the open houses without ning, Georgia. SEE, THEY'RE REALLY BACK Gentry Allowing invitation. The men were members of the ad- Lists are posted in Beach and Men To Elect 12 vanced R.O.T.C. After graduating Whitney for the organized rush- Academic Credits from the University, they were en- ing parties. Because the pledg- rolled in the Officer Candidate ing will take place in this semes- Arriving on the University School at Fort Benning. The course ter, eligibility will be based on campus a day before expected, midsemester grades. To pledge lasted four months, and at the end a fraternity, freshmen must have the first year Advanced ROTC of that time those who had satis- came back to Storrs last Wednes- 18 QP's or pass twelve credits. factorily completed all requirements The Mediator plans to contact day after having completed their became second lieutenants. 17-weeks basic training at Camp the National Interfraternity The seven Connecticut men who Council to see that their consti- Wheeler, Georgia. received their commissions are: tution does not violate any of the The 22 men who returned were Richard Aubrey, Norwich; G. Pierce regulations of the national houses Sydney Jaffe, Ralph Briggs, How- (Continued from page 4) on campus. ard Buchanan, Bruce Eaton, Hay- den Griswold, Benjamin Miska- vech, John Yeamans, Henry Bartley, John Dowd, David Shee-j han, Jack Bass, Allen Pike, Na- Greek Letter Dance than Franklin, Joseph Intravia,] Norman Clark, James Morgia, Spencer Campbell, William Drip- chak, Joseph Kagan, Richard To Feature J. Wald I Grant, Victor Galgowski, and John Greenwood. Jerry Wald and his band, one have put bids up for sale at the of the top-flight bands in the price of $3.85 per bid. The dance j Made ROTC Assistants country, has been contracted to will be attended only by frater- The soldiers have been per- play at the Annual Greek Let- nity men and women, and by sol- mitted to take several courses in ter Dance, will which be held in diers who are members of na- the fields in which they were Hawley Armory on December tional fraternities having houses majoring before they were in- 17, at 9 p. m. Wald will come to on campus. ducted, though all are required to the University from the Panther Wald's services were secured take physical education and mili- Room of the Hotel Sherman, New by the Mediator Committee, con- tary science. The men have also Haven, Conn., where he and his sisting of Al Rogers, Dick Blake been made ROTC assistants, in- band are now engaged. and Phil Gladstein. The Pan- structing the basic students, and The dance will be supported Hellenic Committee composed of aiding in the Monday drills of the by the Greek letter groups on Dorothy Edmunds, Marporie Sar- In spite of the fact that the men who returned have been so regiment. the campus as has been the cus- ratt, Happy Spring, and Lucille busy that many civilians have not yet seen them, Mr. Manter snapped Dean Charles B. Gentry tom in the past. Fraternity and Lubow, will decorate the Ar- this group picture for the Campus to prove that they're really here. (Continued On Page Six) sorority houses on the campus mory and manage other details. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS . . . Editorial. . . Features Wednesday, November 10, 1943 GbwBcnarr GaiPGS THE EDITOR'S RUMORS HAVE IT mmwiiWd for National It is the purpose of this column to print at intervals the latest and Member AdrertUlnc bj National Advertising ARMCHAIR most prevalent rumors and also to state whether or not they are valid. Associated Collegiate Press Service, Inc. Because we have an arm chair Ever since Co. B went off the deep end over the 200 WAC ASTP Oollaas Publl&bcn students that were presumably coming at the beginning of the second Distrubutor of Representative in our cluttered office, we were 420 Madison Ave term, this reporter has felt the need for a column of this type. Rumors New York. N. T. inspired to revive this column. Collegiate Digest Chicago - Boston - Los can, in extreme cases be very dangerous to a unit. It is our aim to Angeles • Ban FYancUoo Its purpose is to be a spot where the editor can relax after clean- prevent this Inez V. Hancen ing the office, writing and gather RUMOR NO. 1 Editor-in-chief random thoughts at dead-line Marvin Edelman Jewell Lieberman time, writing stories, setting-up Namely that we can expect to be given a pass which will enable Managing Editor Managing Editor the paper, pacifying Mr. France, us to arrive home for Christmas eve, and also one for New Year's Voting Campus Board: Inez Hansen, Jewell Lieberman, Marvin Edel- and conducting the other various Eve man, Virginia Halapin, Marie Billard, Gloria Mazzola, Everett Seltzer, tasks connected with putting out False. .According to letters received by instructors here the Army Kirk Hatsian, Natalie Torchinsky, Pvt. A. James Schwab. recognizes Christmas Day as a holiday, and Christmas Day only. We a Campus. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT have been told by official sources that we will definitely have Satur- day or Christmas off but as far as we have been able to ascertain we Everett Seltzer Pvt. A. Jame» Schwab We were glad to see the first will not be able to cut any scheduled periods. Secondly, we will be Sports Editor ASTP Editor year advanced ROTC men ar- Kirk Haitian Natalie Torchinsky rive at the University sooner spending the better part of New Year's eve beating our brains out Ass't. Sports Editor Feature Editor over chemistry and geography exams. After that you may hurl the than expected even though they Reporter: Happy May champagne glasses into the proverbial fire place and rejoice at will.. Correspondents: Herbert Martin, Delores Gaylord, Joy Goodman, Jack ruined the Campus stories which Steinberg, Frank Litzky, Claire Morris, Pvt. Richard Whittal. told that they were expected on RUMOR NO. 2 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Nov. 4. It's ironical, but the That we will eventually be issued cadet uniforms and be allowed first of the returning students Virginia Halapin the distinctive insignia of a cadet. Cadet pay may also be in the Business Manager that we saw was absorbed in offing.... Marie Smith Billard Gloria Massola reading the Campus. We had False As yet there has been nothing which points to the Circulation Manager Advertising Manager checked with University officials Rita Sangre fact that we will be issued Cadet uniforms.... We are merely an and when we went to press they organization which is governed by the "cadet system." We are still Ass't. Business Manager expected the boys back on the Ruth Aiif Celesta Yale plain buck privates with the exception of our one stripe generals in Ass't. Circulation Manager Ass't. Advertising Manager day first signified by the War the advanced course... .You will probably become even more aware Joan Malasik Elayne Lear Department. At any rate, the of this when you dip into your pay envelope at the end of the month.. Subscription Manager Ass't. Subscription Manager students didn't expect them back so soon, and they came on the BUSINESS STAFF RUMOR NO. 3 Connecticut campus sans brass Advertising Assistants: Bettie Underwood, Jean Parsons, Dorothy Dur- That all the grandfathers in ASTP who are over twenty one will kin, Connie Butwell, Patricia MacKown, Marjorie Turner, Helen Brady, band, sans cheers, and sans revel- be forced to take a stiff Army exam which will reclassify them into Shirley SiegeL ry. the advanced course Those who fail this will be sent back to the QhWktfiM Assistants: Janet Martinson, Faye Clark, Phyllis Odiseos, In one of our editorials we sug- troops.... Marjorie Rollins, Agnes Anthony, Shirley Lyman, Janet Matz, Connie gested that the student body give False According to Major Moffitt there are no indications that S burners. a dance to welcome back the men. there is anything to this rumor. Possibly it started from a misinter- Subscription Assistants: Eva Zabin, Florence Jenusaitis, Dorothy Car- Last week, after we had heard pretation of a newspaper article. And so our tired fathers and pro- roll, Charlotte Warren, Mary Getzoff, Ruth Neiditch. from the boys at Camp Wheeler, spective voters can go back to their physics and Chemistry without Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Storrs, Conn. we explained that the men were fear of leaving us on that account. There have been so many rumors concerning the number of men P. O. BOX 54, STORRS, CONN. grateful for the thought, but that they did not want any special leaving us at the end of the screening tests that it would be quite Published Every Wednesday party for fear the soldiers in the impossible to print all of them here. It isn't that there hasn't been ASTP unit here would feel that plenty to feed these rumors. There has. It was only a few days ago they were being differentiated. that a certain member of this unit received a letter from Lehigh We, however, do not think that stating that the bottom fifty per cent of the entire second term out- the ASTP would resent such a fit had been shipped out. The idea that the gentleman of he General dance. They have been on cam- staff are beginning to think that the ASTP is a sour lemon and are pus long enough to be considered beginning to cut it drastically has found many hungry ears around part of the University and they here. There are also the usual run of stories from "I have it from of- Lucid Leaks would be part of the group that ficial source" boys. There are still many soldiers around here that is welcoming the returning lads firmly believe that sixty to seventy per cent are to be shipped out back into the fold. At any rate, To put an end to this we have seen Major Moffitt and he has told us opinion around campus seems to that, so far as he knows, only those who actually fail the course will The Campus went to press this issue with its right hand cut off— be in favor of a welcoming dance be screened out. The Army has not ordered that any definite number no phone. The staff timidly approached more fortunate offices in the and preparations by the Student be eliminated whatever their grades might be. Music Building and was greeted with cold stares but was admitted Senate are now underway. The According to Dean Gentry the system of figuring out the ASTP reluctantly. Mr. Yingling was the gratifying exception. He extended ASTP will be part of the festivi- averages will be figured on the point system. his phone with a cheery smile and wished us well in our quest for a ties and will not be excluded in similar instrument. Fortunately for our dispositions we will have a any way. phone of our own next week the editor has been pursued all » » » * • week long by wild-eyed Greeks who thought their society news was Speaking of dances, we think maliciously omitted from last weeks paper. The news which was that some time the ASTP men SOCIETY found last Friday was left in the Faculty Box 54 and not Post Office should take over the responsibil- Box 54. So we reiterate, all society news must be MAILED to Post KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PHI EPSILON PI ity of sponsoring a dance. There Kappa Kappa Gamma welcomed Office Box 54 or else brought over to the Campus office we've Phi Epsilon Pi announces the still are open dates on the Haw- the returning Junior R.O.T.C. boys pledging of Edward Herbert, Class heard comments on the ad in the paper which used to read "If you're ley Armory, and the outfit is with an after dinner coffee Friday of '47W. evening. hungry, come down to Lin's." Each week the editors carefully change equipped with an excellent swing Lt. Herman Neiditz, Pilot United the "i" to "e" thinking a mistake has been made. But it seems that Nancy Coggins, '44, recently spent band. A few volunteers to work the week-end in New York as the States Army Air Corps, Ex-Frater the correct name of the proprietor is Linsley, which is abbreviated to on the committee could be chosen guest of Captain Lewis Rickart, U.S. Superior of Phi Epsilon Pi, was the Lin sorry, Lin... .the Kappa Kappa Gamma girls extended the Army Air Corps. guest of the house last Monday. Pvt. from each ROTC class. We've Fred Maretz also visited thet house first welcome to the returning first year advanced ROTC boys. Last noticed a lot of spirit in the ASTP Priscilla Storrs, '45, spent the last week. Friday night after dinner the group went to a coffee party at the and we think that they could of- week-end in New York as guest of Kappa House, which was duly decorated for the occasion... .Mr. Richard Walker, ex '46, U.S.N.R. THETA PSI fer a bang-up dance to the civil- Mary-Edith Chevelier, '45, just re- Sweeney our printer says to tell our eager readers that Lucid Leax Freida Kramer attended the O.C.S. ians. turned from Seymour, Indiana, formal at Fort Monmouth last week- will be continued next week. » * » » * where she spent the past week. She end. partook in the graduation exercises We think there is a blind spot i by pinning wings on Lt. Richard Inez Umansky, ex '45, was a guest at the University, socially speak- | Bowman. at the house last week-end. NEWMAN CLUB HEARS EX-CONNECTICUT MEN Connie Kratter, '43, former presi- ing. We would like to see some- Happy Spring, '45, left Saturday dent of the sorority, visited the house REV. EDWIN O'BRIEN WERNER AND DE MARIA thing planned during the social for New York to meet Lt. Charles for the week-end. hour which occurs after dinner Cass, '43. AT LAST MEETING DIE IN AIR CRASHES Betty Nixon, '44, attended the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hunter of as this offers an excellent oppor- Yale-Dartmouth game last week-end New Britain announce the marriage On Monday, November 8, the New- It has been reported that two for- tunity for soldiers and students of their daughter Shirley, ex '44, to with Cadet Robert Cooper, who is a Jerome Weiss. man Club held its semi-monthly mer Connecticut men have been to toss aside the cares of the day student in the medical unit at Yale. Jane Washburn, '44, attended the meeting in Engineering 207. This killed recently in plane crashes in momentarily and to have a good Yale Brown game with Lt. Vincent HOLCOMB HALL: time together. We are glad that <•) meeting was attended by both civ- the country. Cuddy, '43, who is now stationed at Saturday night Holcomb Hall held the Laurels, an honorary group [Camp Benning, Ga. open house from 8 to 10 p.m. follow- ilians and ASTP men. Vice-president First Lieut. Charles DeMaria, ex ed by a punch party, and dance. of co-ed leaders on campus, are Kappa held a pledge ceremony for From 12 to 12:30 couples sat in front Thomas O'Neill conducted the meet- '46, who visited campus this summer now formulating plans for "twi- I Madeleine Watt Wilcox, on Nov. 4. Barbara Randall, '45, spent the of the open fireplace and sang, ac- ing in the absence of the president, after he was commissioned at Lub- light dances" and within a week | week-end in New Haven and attend- companied by Marion Duyser on the Happy Spring. Father O'Brien open- boch Field, Texas, was killed last or so the ASTP unit will proba- ed the Yale-Brown game with Cadet violin, and Audrey Wood on the week when his plane crashed near harmonica. ed the meeting with a prayer, which bly be invited to attend one of William Powell. Natalie Clemenson '43 was a Pueblo, Colorado, where he was these dances at which a large Barbara Perkins was guest at a weekend guest at Holcomb. J was followed by the regular reports. stationed. Charlie came from West- group of co-eds will act as hos- formal dance held for the V-12 unit Tuesday night following house- at Trinity College. After the business meeting Father port, Connecticut, and transferred tesses. meeting the Holcomb girls had a so- here from Duke University. Hea was * * * « » cial hour. Each section of the dormi- O'Brien introduced the guest speak- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON tory presented a skit, song and dance in the School of Engineering and left And now to turn to more seri- Sigma Alpha Epsilon was host to variation, or whatever the hidden- er. Rev. Edwin O'Brien, Catholic the University in January, 1942, to brothers John Hutchinson and John local-talent allowed. A prize was ous problems at the University. Moriarty who recently received their chaplain at Yale University, who enlist in the Air Corps. The Campus has been long silent awarded to the section with the most commissions as Second Lieutenants unusual and original performance. ' outlined the religious program noW Second Lieutenant Irving Werner, on the dining hall problem. We in the Army. in progress for the 5000 service men felt that it would be unfair to An informal party is being plan- ALPHA GAMMA RHO NEWS Jr., U. S. Marine Corps, was killed ned for this week-end by social now at Yale. Rev. O'Brien also men- on November 1 near Windsor, North criticize the system because it chairman Frank Abbedessa. At last week's meeting of the Up- tioned the former Connecticut men Carolina. Irving left school in 1942 was so new that there were silon chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho officers were elected for the coming stationed there. to enlist. He entered the University (Continued on page 6) ALPHA DELTA PI school year. Those elected were: from Weaver High, Hartford. A let- Alpha Delta Pi announces the Father O'Brien and Thomas pledging of Marian Holmes '44 of Noble Ruler. Eugene Kelley, '44: O'Neill represented the Newman ter received by the Alumni office Campus For Commuters Windsor Locks and Mary Ann Metz- Vice-Noble Ruler, Lee Gates, '44: before Irving's death stated that he Treasurer, Xavier Morkus, '44; Sec- Club at the funeral of Charles De ler '46 of Waterbury. retary. Don Duhamel, '46; Chaplain, I Maria, a former Connecticut student had consistently maintained a rank Off-campus students may pro- Shirley Stoffle has gone to Nor- Fred Hadyka, '46. Those chosen to among the highest ten of each of his folk, Va. where she will act as maid who was killed in an airplane crash cure their copies of the CAMPUS of honor for her sorority sister from represent the fraternity at the Me- in Colorado. graduating classes since he started in the Campus Office, located in Psi chapter of A. D. Pi at the Uni- diator were Eugene Kelley, '44 and training in Syracuse, Now York. the Music Building, at any time. versity of California. Don Duhamel. '46. Their copies are left on the tables Midge Richards will attend the The fraternity wishes to announce The DoPauw, twice-weekly pub- This brings the number of fatali- Yalo-Princeton game to be played the pledging of Nelson Corcoran '47 lication of DePauw University ties among U-Conn men in service in boxes marked, 'Tor Commu- at New Haven this coming week- of Oakdale. Conn. has been published since 1852. to 14. ter*." end. (Continued On Page Six) # CONNECTICUT CAMPUS ... News ... Features Wednesday, November 10, 1943 New Infirmary Finished; UCA Sponsors Overnight Jaunts Opened To^ASTP Saturday To Church Cabin For Freshmen Complete New Staff Burke Hough Dies; With Equipment Now Was Member Of University Carollers TODD AND BLACK 24 Leave Tonight ELECTED TO WAA On Campus for ASTP First Grad Group Planning Big Program For Talk, Dinner, Joan Todd of Manchester was To Return At 8 a. m. The New Infirmary for ASTP Now Only Three Left For Christmas Season elected Social Chairman and Phyl- men opened last Saturday to re- lis Black of Stamford, was elected In Class of 1883 freshmen representative to the ceive dispensary patients, and on The University Carollers plan a Upperclass Co-eds large program for Christmas this WAA Council, as a result of the To Speak To Frosh Monday the first bed patients With the death of Burke M. year. They will include two pro- elections held Monday night. Mar- Hough of 49 Washington Avenue, On College Problems were received. An average of grams on the campus, one for the tha Baldwin, Chairman of the Northampton, Mass., there are between 40 and 50 soldiers were Women's Club in Willimantic, and freshmen class, presided at the now three living members of the Under the sponsorship of the a broadcast over WTIC. This is meeting. treated in the dispensary every University of Connecticut class UCA, 20 freshmen girls are at morning except Sunday. Two the largest undertaking the Car- the Church Cabin tonight for the of 1883, the first graduating group ollers have made since they be- bed patients were transferred in the history of the college, then first of a series of "Overnites." gan five years ago. Private Syd Jaffe Monday from the old infirmary the Storrs Agricultural School. The freshmen are meeting with to the new. Because there are only four Won't Wake Campus faculty and a council of upper- Following his graduation, Mr. women and one man back from A supper was held Friday Hough worked for a time in prac- class co-eds to discuss the gen- night which officially marked the last year, many freshmen have '•We will not reorganize UCBS eral topic, "What It Takes To tical agriculture in Windham, been included. The following is completion of the infirmary. later becoming an assistant to the this year," so spake Pvt. Sydney Make Good in College." . . President and Mrs. Albert N. a list of the new carollers for Jaffee as he stepped off the Bos- The group left campus this late Edwin B. Smead, principal of 1943: Jorgensen, the retired Lieutenant the Watkinson Farm School when ton-bound train at Willimantic in afternoon and worked together to Colonel and Mrs. George C. Pass- that school was located at the Sopranos—Caroline Clark, Alice answer to the query asked of him prepare supper. After dinner more, officers of the ASTP unit corner of Park and Putnam McMeekin, and Mary Smith. by the Campus roving reporter. Ruth Billard, Pat Grant, Inez and their wives, and staff mem- streets in Hartford. Mezzo Sopranos — Dorothy Known in his college days, be- Hansen, Barbara J. Smith are bers of the Division of Health After several years at the Boim, Dorothy Carroll, Jeanette fore induction as a member of scheduled to talk to the fresh- Service attended. school he moved to Northampton Stone. the first year Advanced ROTC men. Their talks will be follow- The complete new nursing where he continued to reside un- Contraltos—Joan Christie, Nan- last June, as one of Uconn's most ed by a general discussion under the leadership of Chairman Al- staff, nurses and nurses' aides for til the time of his death. cy Fox, Mary Legier, and Grace loquacious speakers, blond-head- bert E. Waugh. the ASTP infirmary, are on cam- The three men of that class still Sweeton. ed Pvt. Jaffee was the man be- pus. Most of the equipment has living are Samuel B. Harvey of Tenors — Robert Larson and hind the cogs of the University's The Elders Speak been installed, and while some is Willimantic, Conn.; Andrew K. Milton Sorokin. own radio station. Subjects of the talks by the Bass—Edwin Davis and Ed- still lacking, it is not a sufficient Thompson, 162 Park Terrace, "560 on your dial," before its "elders" are as follows: ward Miller. amount to hinder operations se- West Haven; and Frank D. Case collapse when all of its staff were Ruth Billard, "Live and Let riously. whose present address is un- inducted into the armed services, Live," a talk on health and re- known. Movie Schedule: was a member of the Intercollegi- ligion; Pat Grant, "Time Out for J. C. Rice of G. E. ate Broadcasting Service. Fun and Friends, social life and The schedule of movies to be social conduct at the University; oratory. All these positions are on a shown in the Engineering Build- Aided Sleepy Students 48 hour week basis. Inez Hansen, "Yours To Uphold," To Give Interviews ing this week is as follows: Pvt. Jaffee's greatest enterprise Interview application blanks are the importance of activities and To Seniors In Arts Wednesday: 'The Saint Taket on behalf of the Husky Network traditions; and Barbara J. Smith, available in the Placement office for came last February when he or- any interested students. They must Over" with George Sanders and "It Can Be Done In 24 Hours," Openings In Accounting Wendy Barrie. ganized the "You Gotta Get Up" time budgeting. be obtained and filled out before program intended, to quote Mr. talking with Mr. Rice. It is also Friday: "Orchestra Wives" with Freshmen will arise at 6:30 And Production Control Jaffe from the February 9, 1943 necessary that the seniors sign up Glenn Miller's band, Ann Ruther- a. m. to enable them to return to Campus: "to enable students to on the interview schedule for the ford, and George Montgomery. campus in time for 8 o'clock J. C. Rice of the General Electric escape those harsh, cruel, and Company in Bridgeport, will give 15 day. This should be done when the classes. biting glances thrown by profes- or 20 minute interviews on Monday, application blanks are received. Other Dates November 22 from 10 a.m. on HEALTH REPORT: sors who strongly oppose an end- less line of late-comers to Other groups of freshmen and through the day. Jobs are available Summary of Activities "elders" will go out to the cabin Senate Appropriates Division of Health Service classes." for all senior students who have had on the following dates: Nov. 11, a wide range of training in the field (Continued from Page one) October, 1943 The program ran from 7 a. m. six-page weekly basis, the Cam- 16, 17, and 18. All freshmen are of liberal arts. Mr. Rice is interested Dispensary calls, students 553 to 8:30 a. m., thus awakening the eligible to attend one of these in interviewing all senior men and pus was able to cut its budget by Dispensary calls, employees ... 27 student body to the strains of $283.50. The only other grant; meetings and invitations are be- women who will graduate in Janu- Physical examinations, students 11 sweet, jazz, and symphonic mu- ing extended by UCA represen- ary or June. He is also interested in over $100 are the engineer's club sic. Physical examinations, faculty 1 tatives in the various dormitories. all 4F students or any students who which was appropriated $193.00, 1 Patients 25 At that time also Mr. Jaffee Four upperclassmen will speak at have reason to believe they will be and the University band for Hospital days 69 said: "We the announcers of this each meeting and the "elders" reclassified as 4F. $107.11. Basal metabolism tests 4 public-spirited program, firmly will attend more than one "Over- Openings are for office work in the The Society for the Advance- believe we are contributing di- night." ment of Management and the In- Army Specialized Training accounting and production control Program rectly to the college and the departments in Bridgeport. Any ternational Relations Club were country's war effort. We are Upperclass Representatives added to the organizations grant- Dispensary calls 555 graduate from the College of Arts Patients 21 aiding all humanity itself in our Chairman of the Freshmen ed money. The appropriation for overnights is Eugenia Schwanda. and Science or any senior working Hospital days 105 untiring and unceaseless efforts music has been designated this toward a Bachelor of Arts degree R. L. GILMAN, M.D., to bring the student body from Upperclassmen who will appear year with $107.11 for the band; on the "council of elders" in- will qualify for this work. There are University Physician deep slumber and to their early also opportunities for this type of $20, Carollers; $58, glee club; and morning classes on time. With clude: Ruth Billard, Peg Brun- work in the General Electric Com- $40 for the University symphony our announcement of the correct dage, Patricia Confrey, Betty pany in Schenectady, New York. orchestra. Last year a sum of meeting. All budgets were passed Glass, Inez Hansen, Patricia into the Central Treasurer, Nor- time every few minutes, the stu- There is specific opportunity for stu- $212.50 was appropriated under Grant, Marie Jacobs, Norma ma Johnson, and were reviewed dents will know that the exact dents in the following fields: for the general heading of music. moment has come when they Johnson, Eris Porterfield, Bar- those who have studied accounting by the Financial Committee be- bara Jane Smith, and Ann Whe- Pencraft received the largest fore they were presented by the must wearily grope their way there is work at Bridgeport in the cut in the amount requested and through the overhanging dark- don. Accounting Training Program; for chairman of the committee, Alice The faculty is represented by: the amount granted. Although Fenn. ness to their goal—further edu- the mathematics majors there is $125 was requested, only $91 was cation." Dr. Robert C. Baldwin, Mr. and Included in the Senate appro- work in Engineering and Calculating appropriated, with the stipulation Mrs. Nelson Marshall, Mr. and at Bridgeport, Conn., Schenectady, priations is a salary grant of "Yes, the heroic, noble, ster- Mrs. Paul Pfuetze, Prof. Albert E. that the Pencraft be out by April $387.50. New York, and Pittsfield, Mass.; for ling, and courageous announcers Waugh, and Reverend and Mrs. 10, 1944. The other organizations Lambda Gamma Delta and the who must daily brave the rituals chemistry majors there is work at whose budgets were cut include: J. Garland Waggoner. biology club did not ask for ap- of rushing into the chilly broad- Pittsfield, Mass. in the plastics lab- glee club, orchestra; home econ- ( > propriations though they were casting booth of Hall Dorm in omics club, sociology club, Inter- granted funds last semester. the wee hours of morn, are in- RECORDS- national Relations Club and engi- RELIGIOUS SERVICES deed martyrs." POPULAR and CLASSICAL neer's club. Men on the Kent State campus CATHOLIC SERVICES— Late Budget After 17 weeks of basic train- are outnumbered six to one, with ing at Camp Wheeler, Ga., it is Sunday Mass—8:15 8c 10:30 a.m. The budget from the W. A. A. 115 men enrolled and the rest be- WINDHAM ELECTRIC CO. Chapel of St. Thomas Aquinas. wondered whether Pvt. Jaffee 48 Church St. Willimantic was turned in late and will be ing, rather naturally, women.— still feels as he did only a few brought up at the next Senate ACP. JEWISH SERVICES— months ago. Friday—7:00 p.m. Storrs Church Cut-Rale Drugs and Cosmetics CURRAN'S PHARMACY COLUMBIA BUTLEMAN'S Cards. Gifts, Soda Fountain Cor. Main & R. R. St. Phone 800 Super Cleaners PROTESTANT SERVICES— Nathan Hale Drug Store Expert Prescriptionist Sunday—10:45 a.m. Ladies Wearing Apparel 2 Union Street, Willimantic Nathan Hale Hotel Building Sundries. Cameras. Films Storrs Church. Willimantic, Conn- Phone 1750 Whitman's Chocolates Free Deliveries Tel. 285

WINDHAM PHARMACY DRUGS — CANDY — SODA Storrs-Willi Bus Schedule Burton C. Hall Mary Baron Slips Week Days CIGARS Leave Storrs Leave Willimantic Quality Beverages F. J. Williams, Prop. COAL ICE COKE Walk with the perfect freedom 6:30 A.M. 7:25 A.M. Main Street Willimantic of slip unconsciousness — Your 8:00 10:05 A.M. BELLER'S Use Cannel Coal—The Mary Baron Slip will not ride 2:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. up. pull down nor twist around 4:35 6:20 P.M. Special Fireplace Fuel Extra Saturday Only ITALIAN GARDEN your hips. Tailored or lace AT POPULAR PRICES RESTAURANT Phone Us Your Order Today 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M. trimmed. 6:30 P.M.—Sunday 7:35 P.M. 828 Main St. Willimantic. Conn. STEAKS, CHOPS, SPAGHETTI. GENERAL TRUCKING One way 35c Round Trip 60c GRINDERS, RAVIOLIS THE STORRS GARAGE CO. TeL 891 WILLIMANTIC 9616 Willimantic, Conn. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. TeL Storrs 9454 — WU1L 388 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS ... Sports... News Wednesday, November 10, 1943 Fine Passing And Running Attack SPORTS Again Overwhelms Co: A Team SLANTS Reporter's Ambition Ex Brigham Young Tailback By EV SELTZER, Sports Editor. Fulfilled; Choses This department was wrong about not seeing any more football All-American Team games here this fall. The Physical Education Department surprisejd Olson Sparks Co. B Drive us by having the ASTP teams play another game last Saturday, and Predictor Picks Line-up in the process, even fooled some of the players, Company A turning Before Bill Stern, NEA out with only the skeleton of their squad. This and the fact that Com- Incomplete Company A Took To Field pany B still has a better team resulted in another win for the B boys. One of our life-long ambitions has Due To Misunderstanding 01 Game Time Rex Olson again showed himself as a fine football player by domina- been to give an All-American line- ting the backfield work all afternoon, and coming through with some up before NEA and Bill Stern. Al- Sparked by the running of Rex nifty ball handling. Don Prator also played a sparkling game, going though most of our information Olsen and Don Prator, Company B over for two touchdowns for Company B. about college football has come from of the AST unit again defeated Com- the better papers this season, we FOOTBALL pany A on Gardner Dow Field last THE CURTAIN FALLS have tried to distinguish between Saturday, 19 to 0. Only five men What was a very good Intra-Mural season is now coming to a fact and publicity. Judging from from the A team showetf'u'p' fbr the close with four standout teams dominating the picture at touch foot- "Football Predictions," this method game, so half, of the B squad played ball this fall. Those teams are the undefeated Sigma Chi outfit, the has been fairly successful. PREDICTIONS against their teammates. As both powerful SAE club, the steamrolling Abracadabra boys, and the fast With this prelude, let us present teams use the same plays, there was stepping, tricky Phi Ep machine. Before we continue on the subject our Ail-Americans with a final re- By FRANK TITSKY little confusion in formations. of playoff games it might be interesting to say something in general minder that it is ours and no other We slipped a bit last week, getting Olsen, the ex-Brigham Young tail- about touch football as it is played here. writers or papers or press service. At 14 out of 18 correct, with two games back, reeled off three long runs, one LE, Pete Pikos of Indiana; LT, Frank not being played. We were caught for a score, and completed two long NEW KIND OF TOUCH Merritt, Army; LG, Alex Agase of on three games in the'East: Navy- passes. Prator, who played for Boys who have played touch football in grammar and high Purdue; C, Fred Negus of Michigan; Penn, - Villanova-Princeton, and Washington anad Lee, was a con- school, and think they know what the game is about, come to the RG, Notre Dame's Pat Filley; at RT Brown-Yale. Our season of record sistent ground gainer, and picked University and are amazed at the way touch football is played. As they Merv Pregulman of Michigan; RE, shown 57 correct and 16 wrong for up two of the B touchdowns. knew it, this modification of eleven man tackle was a slow, straight Ralph Hey wood, USC; QB, Angelo an average of .781. The first period saw A go to the Bertelli of Notre Dame; LH, In- game without too much excitement and hardly any variation. As Notes Dame- Northwestern B 17, but the B line held and a they knew it, touch was strictly a passing game without any decep- diana's Bob Hoernschemeyer; at RH The'superiority of the Irish over fourth-down pass went incomplete. tion. But here, touch football is a real game of football with all the Elroy Hirsch of Michigan; and at FB The A team again threatened when Tony Butkovich of Purdue. the field has been proved beyond power, speed, deception, and running that a real game of tackle has. Vogelman (NYU) intercepted and And well it must be! The competition is keen, and the ability high. Those who received honorable question. Even the loss of Bertelli didn't stop the Leahymen from run- Olson passed and went to the five, This year, especially, when there is no varsity football team to take mention are: Ends, Bob Garitt, but the B line once again held and the better men away, the houses have produced some great six man Duke; John Hennessey, Army; Herb ning over Army last week. With Otoo Graham having a field day, took over on their 11 as the period clubs. Hein, Northwestern; Alan Cannel, ended. Navy; John Yonaker, Notre Dame; the Wildcats whitewashed Wiscon- LOOKING AHEAD and Pete McPhail, USC. sin, 41-0, last Saturday. The Wild- Sparked by Olsen, B marched 89 cats are good, but the Irish are great. yards for their first score. Two Now back to the Leagues for a bit of clairvoyance. Sigma Chi is For tackles: Paul Mitchell, Minne- Notre Dame keeps rolling on. plunges took the ball to the 20, and the best team in League A, not having lost a game, and boasting the sota; Don Whitmire, Navy; Bill Wil- Indiana-Great Lakes then Olsen hit right tackle for 20 best passer in both leagues, Wally Luchuk. The Chis look like a lis, Ohio State; Pat Preston, Duke; more. Three runs put the ball on the sure bet to take their league title since they have beaten the second Jim White and Ziggy Czarolski, The Sailors took Camp Grant, one A 47 and gave B a first down. Then best club, SAE. Abracadabra should take the honors in League B Notre Dame; Charlie Malinberg, of the top soldier teams in the coun- Olsen, using a play which contin- because they have beaten their only threat, Phi Ep, in a terrific bat- Rice; and Joe Stanowicz, Army. try, last week, while Indiana lost to ually gained for B, went through a tle. As it now stands, the fraternity teams that will play for the Guards: John Jaffurs, Penn State; Michigan.' The Hoerusche-Meyer- big hole off right tackle and cut to plaque are Phi Ep against SAE. This playoff will be interesting be- Mac Whiting, Yale; Ed Murphy, Pihos aerial circus is an ever-danger- the left at the 30. He outran the A cause it will pit two systems of touch football against each other. Phi Army; John Purko, Notre Dame; and ous threat, but Great Lakes has Juz- secondary to rack up the first touch- Ep represents speed and deception while SAE is fundamentally a Dick Barwegen, Purdue. wig and a host of others just as good. down for B. The try for point was power club, resorting to constant pressure on their opponents to drive Centers: John Tavener, Indiana; The Sailors should take this one, but blocked, but A was offside, putting over the last marker. Bill Gray, USC; George Manning, it's going to be close. the ball on the one. Graubard con- Georgia Tech; and Casimir Myslin- Yale-Princeton verted, and B led, 7-0. CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLEHEADER ski, Army. The Bulldogs lost a heartbreaker In the latter half of the period, B I should like to see a championship doubleheader with the first Backs: Creighton Miller and to Brown last week, while Princeton • game between the above teams, and the second contest between the took the ballon the A 21 on a bad Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame; Eddie was taking a trimming from Villa- kick. Prator made a first down off winners of their respective leagues, Abracadabra and Sigma Chi. The Prokop, Georgia Tech; Johnny nova. Yale has good players and left tackle to the eight. He hit the boys who live in the "X" house have quite a ball club. They have Podesto, College of the Pacific; BUI should be winning games. They have center of the line for seven, and then weight and drive, and play with a great deal of spirit. The Chis Daley, Michigan; Joe Kane and Bob been getting all the bad breaks so went over on the same play. John- have a smaller outfit, but are fast, and have at least three good re- Odell, Penn.; Glenn Davis and Tom far. Not much to choose from, but son's try for the point was wide to ceivers for the tremendous passes of Luchuk. Wally is also probably Lombardo, Army; Otto Graham, going on the hunch that they have the left. the best kicker in both leagues. Northwestern; Hal Hamburg, Navy; to win sometime, we'll string along Bob Steuber, DePauw; Red Wade, with Scussel and company. Toward the close of the third pe- NEW OFFICIALS—NO LIGHTS Tulsa; Steve Van Buren, LSU; Don riod, Olsen, with third an thirteen, I should like to suggest that if this championship doubleheader Kasprzak, Dartmouth; and Mickey j The Predictions: faked a kick and went off right can take place, it should be played in the daytime, not under the McCardle, USC. Navy 33, Columbia 0. tackle. He slipped four men and went lights. Playing on a Saturday afternoon, for instance, would draw a Army 46, Sampson Naval 0. along the sidelines to the A 43. Three bigger crowd to the games, and would eliminate the difficulties PRAY FOR SNOW, Dartmouth 34, Cornell 6. plays netted a first down to the 31. Then Prator went off left tackle, cut brought on by the shadows of the arc lights. I would also like to SAYS WILKINSON Penn. 21, North Carolina 7. see the games officiated by members of the faculty of the Athletic Yale 20, Princeton 7. to the right, and with the aid of per- Department so there would be question about rules and regulations, TO CONN. HOUSEWIVES Georgia Naval 21, Clemson 6. fect blocking, went over for a touch- something that can ruin an otherwise perfect ball game. Duke 28, Virginia 0. down. Graubard's try for the point Housewives in the Connecticut Georgie Tech 13, Tulane 0. was blocked. Valley should pray for snow this Great Lakes 20, Indiana 7. . winter. The rest of the game was played HILLEL TO GO TO HARTFORD Iowa Pre-Flight 14, Camp Grant 0. 7 Commissioned— That is the advice of A E. Wil- in A territory, B threatening but be- Minnesota, 26, Iowa 7. ing held by a tight A defense. (Continued From Page One) On Friday evening, November 19, kinson, vegetable specialist at the Missouri 6, Oklahoma 0. Brundage, Storrs; James Cuddy, the choir and speaking team of the University of Connecticut, who Notre Dame 27, Northwestern 0. The Lineups: Naugatuck; Robert Foote, Gilead; sees prayer as the only prevenla- Hillel Foundation will conduct the Ohio State 13, Illinois 7. Company B Company A John Moriarty, Manchester; Jona- tive of the winter dust storms thai devotions at the Emanuel Syna- North Texas Aggies 20, Texas Johnson LE Hargrave than Hutchinson, Bristol; and Don- gogue in Hartford. As was done at are the bane of the Valley home- Tech 0. maker. Zelehowski LT Noble ald O'Brien, Hartford. Brundage, the end of the spring semester of last Texas A. & M 27, Rice 0. Carrington LG Cuddy, and O'Brien visited campus Because of the dry fall, farmers Post year there will be two speakers, Texas 12, T.C.U. 7. Winston C . . .Alexander last week-end. Jay Raeben and Samuel Spitz, who were unable to grow a cover crop of rye on large acreages of their Carter RG . .Beverneso will discuss the work of the Con- So far their idol has foiled up Nichols RT Marcus UNIFORMS MENDED necticut Hillel Foundation. Edward crop land. With no vegetation to hold the soil in place. Wilkinson a total of 83 points in two games Hartley RE Fludine BY WOMAN'S CLUB Miller the Cantor will lead the full and allowed their opponents to Graubard QB Vogelman choir of forty voices in the religious anticipates tremendous dust storms this winter unless the ground is cross their goal line only once.— Olson LH Lee hymns and devotions of the evening. ASTP men may now have their covered with snow. ACP. Prator RH Neuger uniforms mended or altered free Carasella FB Sturrock * Score by periods B 0 13 0 6—19 of charge by members of the Shop in Your Community For Good Food and a cheerful Storrs Women's Club every eve- atmosphere drop in for a Cold Quality Corner— Touchdowns: Prator 2, Olson 1. ning from 6:30 to 7:30 pan. Buttons ROYAL Drink, an Evening Snack or a "Good Clothes For Men" P-T—Graubard (Placement) will not be sewn on but the sol- Delicious Meal. SCARLET STORES Open from 8 a.m. till 11:30 p.m. Officials—Captain H. C. Lewis, diers will be instructed in the art H. O. ELGES, Prop. CHURCH and supplied with buttons, need- SANDWICH SHOP Referee; Stanley Seaver, umpire, Hallocks, Inc. Willimantic Philip McGonegal. las, and thread. GROCERIES. MEATS. REED PROVISIONS. FRUITS. VEGETABLES COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Free Delivery—Prompt Service Church and Main COMPLIMENTS Willimanlic li You're Hungry Willimanlic 9343 CATALANO FLORIST OF Come Down to TO WORK WELL —EAT WELL 126 Mansfield Are.. Phone 590 GOETTLICH - BACON, Inc. WINDHAM GRILLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND WELCH'S FURNITURE Main St At R.R. Crossing LINS Willimnnrir, Conn. Willimanlic 31 Union St.. Willimanlic. Conn. Closed AU Day Every Wed. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS ... News... Features Wednesday, November 10, 1943 U-Conns To Run In IC4-A A/leef For First Time In Hisiory; Harriers Take Surprise Second Place In New Englands Sigma chi Bat+ies IBasketboll Coach Mum Coach C Fischer Leads Team Abracadabra Team -^ r / r* I I 1 In League Playoffs On beaSOfl S OChedule Against Best Colleges In East Tau Ep Needs Mexican JBy KIRK HATSIAN Beans Now—Not Vitamins "I ain't a sayin 'yes' and I ain't a sayin 'no'" was about all we could /\f*t ^^cirtin PldCGS NYU, Army, Dartm'th get out of Coach Don White in an interview concerning the schedule of r-»ri| ■ kiriOi i 1 Sigma Chi and Abracadabra will the basketball games. Fifth In NclOAAA; Field Strong Squads battle it out in the playoffs probably An ill wind blew into the Campus office and it brought with it an en- k i|T /"^L * T this week as the intramural touch- couraging rumor. According to word around the hill (and my boss' col- IVIl I V^UcimpiOn I 6dlP For Cortlandt Meet football season is speedily drawing umn) our basketball team will be exceedingly fortunate in setting a pre- to a close. Both are powerful teams cedent of playing some of the top teams of the East. Without mentioning Rhody Coach Hands Over Competing in the first ICAAAA and the one which comes up on top any names, it can safely be said that our club will do a lot of travelling Trophy To Winning Squad meet in its history, the Uconn will be eligible for the certificates. this season. A little birdie just flew in and said that our team may take a cross-country team travels to Van The two teams which will have a trip to New York some weekend. If we leave the window open long A surprise placer in the 31st' Cortlandt Park in New York City annual New England ICAAA' playoff for the fraternity plaque will enough, the basketball schedule might fly in) Saturday to try its hand in run- undoubtedly be Phi Ep and Sigma Since the basketball schedule is being changed as rapidly as new cross-country meet over the 4%.' ning against the best collegiate Alpha Epsilon. There's a hopeless OPA rulings, we can expect no definite statement from Don White. How- mile Franklin Park course in distance runners in the east. Boston. Mass., Saturday the U-j chance that Tau Ep may have taken ever, it is said by Mohammed, the prophet, that Connecticut will have a According to The New York an overdose of vitamin pills to get season of many games—and many trips! conn Harriers raced over the Bos- ton countryside to take second Times the field for the IC 4-A in the race; but they are way down With two full weeks of practice. Coach Don White is shaping his team run is "wide open." In a five in the cellar and what they need now so that it's beginning to run like a smooth motor. The guard positions are place in the tournament. The 1943 s uad team match between Army, is not vitamin pills but some Mexi- being handled by Captain Wallace Luchuk. holdover o"f last "season, and.', Q equalled the best Connccti- Dartmouth, Columbia, Princeton, can jumping beans to catapult them incidenlally the first freshman to hold the honor of playing varsity ball last, cut race recorded at the yearly. meet The team of tw0 vears a and Cornell over the weekend, out of the dark. year. Walt Alesevich will probably play the other guard spot. Forwards | £°- Art Truxes, a 20-years-old West Following is a standing of the will probably be Wally Hacketi. Warren Harding's All-State Class A guard captained by Charlie Robbins, al- Point cadet, ran the 5-mile course teams as we go to press: of the past Connecticut Inter-scholastic basketball season. Bernie Fisher so placed second in the New Eng- in 27:45.6 will fill the other forward position. Bernie saw action last season on the lands and went on to takc third League A court. The only spot on the team which leaves a question is that of cen- honors in the National ICAAAAj The top men of the 1942 race— w L Pet. tor. This will probably be a toss-up between Jackie Spiers, veteran ball which was held that year over will not be running this year— Sigma Chi 4 0 1000 player, Stu Johnson and Art Martin, cross-country runner, ending his stay Michigan country. Frank Dixon of NYU, last year's Ouijies 3 1 750 with Coach Fischer next week. In a field of 37 Art Martin winner, is now in the Army; Le- Sigma Alpha Ep 2 1 667 Other members on the basketball squad include the following: Bob came in fifth, pacing all other roy Schwartzkopf of Yale, Ken Phi Mu House 1 2 333 Eno, Tom Hinchliff, Ed Herbert, Doc Cornish, Mitzy Dryer, Al Sohn and Uconn runners. Captain Bob Ob- Taylor, Larry Barrett of Rhode Hornets 1 3 250 Jim Miller. ermann crossed the finish line as Island have all graduated. Since Kappa Sigma 0 4 000 Practice is held in the afternoon between 4-6 p.m. with an occasional number ten man. Following on it has dropped cross-country this League B workout in the evenings between 7:30-8:30. his heels was Mike Morris, handi- year, Rhode Island, team victors W L Pet. capped by a cramp over the for the past three years, will not Abracadabra 3 0 1000 whole distance, who took the be present for the event. Phi Ep 3 1 750 University To Be ] Ping Pong Entries eleventh spot. Stiff competieion is expected Theta Xi 1 1 500 Roger Whitney came in 18th; from NYU who has produced the Shakes 1 2 333 Host At Track Meet Made For Intra- Bob Pope, 24; and Porty Pratt, 25. ICAAAA's individual champions Tau Ep 1 2 333 Frank Rohloff hurt his foot just for the last four years—Dixon Freshman House 0 3 000 To Be Held Here Sat. Mural Tournament before the race and was unable last year and Leslie MacMitchell to run. for three straight years before Ray Scussel Rates The University will play host Eleven Women's Houses Massachusetts Institute of him. This year their team is to the members of the Connecti- To Share Competition Technology, capturing five out of composed mainly of freshmen. In The New Yorker cut Interscholastic Conference the first eight places, won the The best NYU runner is Rudy when the organization holds its The Ping Pong entries have meet with 28 points. Connecticut Simms, holder of the PSAL mile title. Hero Of Afternoon, twelfth annual cross-country been made for the intra-mural had 6, Northeastern, Bates, and meet for the state's high schools tournament. Those who are to Tufts were grouped closely to- Fifteen colleges will field teams Says National Magazine on the Uconn campus this Satur-. piay are: Peggy Murdock, Kappa gether in their finishing order, for the meet. Manhattan and day. Alpha Theta; Billie Coplan, Wood while Maine and Colby, who did Fordham from the New York Scussel scores again. The New area have dropped sports and will Yorker Magazine carried an article Walter B. Spencer, principal of Hall; Alyce Fenn, Pi Beta Phi; not field full teams brought up 1 the rear. not be represented. on Ray Scussel's football playing at New Haven Commercial High Marorie Olsen, Holcomb Hall; Yale this season The article was en- School and executive secretary of Glona Carangello, Phi Mu; Eu- Individual honors of the after- The Uconn harriers became nice titled "The Alger Boys at Yale." the Conference, is in charge of Mehan, Whitney Hall; Ann noon went to Tel Vogel of Tufts, members of the IC 4-A's three the meet which will begin at 11 Whedon, Sprague Hall; Nancy a 17-year-old V-12 trainee just years ago but have not participat- Quoting the New Yorker on his a m Webb, Kappa Kappa Gamma;lout of Waltham, Mass., High. Vo- ed in the meet before. Bob play during The Army-Yale tilt: ._ _ ... I Mimi Apter, Sigma Kappa Delta;'gel led the entire field over the Oderman is the only member of "The hero of the afternoon, how- Manchester, Hartford Public Selma Mag Theta Psi; j^: muddy course by 150 yeard He the U. of C. squad who has run ever, was Scussel, who was trans- High, and New Haven Hillhouse, WhUe Manchester. The first had previously won during the the New York course. The Uconns ferred to Yale a while ago from the are the teams expected to fight round of the tournament will be season the National 10,000 meters out or met and were defeated by Man- University of Connecticut. His rustic! ^ J top honors. Of the, rallied off by November 10. So race at Randall's Island, New hattan College last year on the background has given him certain' three Manchester has the best; far Sigma Kappa Delta was de- York, the Cathedral run in Bos- Van Cortlandt Park course. advantages over most football play- record, being undefeated against feated by Holcomb Hall which ton, and the New England AAAu' ers. At institutions like Connecticut, Plainville, Hartford, Bristol, Wea-j automatically eliminates Sigma run at Franklin Park, a good back, because of sheer lack yei\ New Britain, and Middle-Kappa Deita from further Bates had an all Navy team Hartford Colleges of numbers, has to learn how to do town In Lemieux, Hartford has competition. Manchester was running, while Tufts and MIT had Held Meetings To everything well and also get himself i one of the fastest runners in the, victorious over Phi Mu. The a sprinkling of both Navy and into sturdy enough condition to play; state. rest Qf thg houseg and dormitor_ civilian students, Elect New Officers a full, or nearly a full, game every There will be no separate Class ies will have their final outcomes For the first time in years week. Against Army, Scussel gave a c or D race unless five or more] in by the end of the week—and Rhode Island did not present a The Annual Meeting of the fine exhibition of the way a minor- schools in that division enter then the second round will begin, team for the New Englands. Trustees of the Hartford Colleges :!t8U!.._a.?__0pe!^tef;.rlinn!ng' pa,f" teams, committee heads an- On the real crisp days the Rhody"s track coach Fred Toltell; ing, punting, and backing up the of Law and Insurance was held nounce. All teams will have hockey class under the direction was on hand to turn over the| recently at the Hartford Club. line persistently and tirelessly. Well, seven boys running. of Miss E. Paulson, are out on New England ICAAA trophy,; almost tirelessly. Once, after he had Roger Wolcott Davis was elected run seventy-two yards through prac- University officials state that the hockey field. The advanced which it has held for the past two' president of the Hartford College tically the entire Army first team, the Storrs bus will meet the hockey class has formed a club years, to the winning MIT team.i of Law; Charles Welles Gross, he was brought to earth with a i morning train from Hartford inj and are eligible for varsity let- Last year the Rhody Rams were vice-president; Solomon Eisner, tremendous tackle eight yards from< Willimantic, thus assuring thel ters. There is intra-mural com- champions of the New Englands, secretary and treasurer. Roger Army's goal. Yale hastily took time^'S" school runners of a ride to petition for hockey and some say the New England AAAU, the IC- Wolcott Davis was also elected a out, and for two minutes Scussel lay! tne storrs campus this class will probably take the AAAA. and the National IC- Building Trustee. The Executive face up on the ground, getting his place of our noted U-Conn foot- AAAA. Committee for the forthcoming ball scrimmages. The finishing first ten: s'feet Slip Stick Shuffle— year will be comprised of Charles again, and a moment later he whip The rainy days mean Volley 1. Vogel, Tufts 22:09, Welles Gross, Solomon Eisner, and ped a pass between two Army de- (Continued from page 1) Ball and shuffle board for the Robinson, Bates 22:56 Lucius F. Robinson. Joseph F. Stfaight slide le US6( laSt co eds of Schwartz, MIT 23:02 > fenders and over the goal line into ™ ? **** " Connecticut. Teams : Berry, President of the Connecti- the hands of Mahoney, a Yale man as programs, the enginers have are picked and class competition Joseph, MIT 23:12 cut Bar Association, was elected as all his life. Strype, who had played designed a circular slide rule for, ,s their choice for the hour, Martin. Conn 23:30 a new trustee to the Hartford Col- a fine game at tackle, topped off his locating dances and partners. Another item in Women's Poorman, MIT 23:36! lege of Law. day by licking the point after ASTP Invited sports is the Women's Varsity Bryant, MIT 23:46, In the Hartford College of Insur- touchdown." The Slip Stick Shuffle will be Club appointment of new mem- Goldier, 'MIT 23:54! ance, Harlan S. Don Carlos was semi-formal. Tickets are limited| bers which will be announced 9. Moorea, Maine 24:09 elected president; Vincent Coffin, — WARNKK BROS — to about 200 and may be bought next week, 10. Odermann, Conn 24:18 vice-president; Clinton L. Allen, from any member of the dance ■ secretary and treasurer. The CAPITAL WiUbrumtic committee at a basic cost of two music; Douglas Fay, programs/ SEDGEWICK)&E SPEAKS members of the Executive Com- dollars, the additional charge to Tp MATH TEACHERS WED. THRU SAT. NOV. 10-13 and tickets; and James Donahuei mittee for next year will be: John be determined at the dance. The publicitv r A. North, chairman; Clinton L. ERROL FLYNN advanced unit of the ASTP is in- / Dr. Charles Sedgewick spoke to Allen; Berkeley Cox. "NORTHERN PURSUIT" vited, and those men will be eli- Harriet A «Happy» Mayt .L has the Connecticut Valley Ma the- Colonel D. Gordon Hunter, vice- gible to buy tickets. "FALCON and the CO-ED" bccn chosen to serve on the College matic Teacher Association in Hart- president of the Phoenix Mutual; Norman "Dutch" Heilman is Board of Mademoiselle Magazine, ford on November 6. about the use A. W. Spaulding, secretary Hart- SUN.. MON.. TUES.. NOV. 14-16 general chairman of the dance. She is the first Connecticut co-cd to of higher mathematics in industry. ford Accident; Walter Corry, sec- LADY TAKES A CHANCE Assisting him are the underclass- represent the University as a re- He stressed the importance of time retary and vice-president of the JEAN ARTHUR men and the following senior porter for a national magazine. She! saving ability. National Fire; and Ellery Allen, TORNAnn chairmen: Harry Sheketoff, re-is a member of the "Campus" staff, The meeting was held at the Insurance Commissioner, were freshments; William Mirsky, the "Nutmeg", and Pi Beta Phi fra- Bond Hotel and was attended by CHESTER MORRIS newly elected trustees to the Hart- decorations; Irving Bernstein, ternity. Doctor William Cheney. ford College of Insurance Board. # CONNECTICUT CAMPUS ... Newt.. . Features Wednesday, November 10, 1943 Housing Figures Show 1164 MORE THAN 175 COLLEGES Students Listed On Campus REPRESENTED BY AST UNIT 2 Sororities Given Erika M ann— Houses; Wood Taken (Continued from page 1) Society— many ten years ago to go into vol- (Continued From Page 2) U-Conn, CCNY, Brooklyn, NYU untary exile, Erika Mann has re-en- Over By Frosh Girls Brothers Bernard Fackler and tered the country only once, and John Carlson left last week for train- then in the disguise of a peasant to Hove Lorgest Numbers on Compus According to the official report re- ing with the V-12 units at Yale and recover her father's manuscript of Tufts respectively. leased from the office of the Direc- "Joseph and His Brethern" from In an effort to find out the scholastic background of the U-Conn tor of Housing Mildred P. French, their former home. She is on her way SIGMA NU GI, the Campus discovered that the AST unit represents more than to becoming an American citizen William Dripchak, ex '44, and 175 different colleges and universities in the United States. The there are 757 co-eds and 292 male Dick Grant, ex-'44, have returned students living on campus. There are and hopes to settle down in Califor- with the Junior R. O. T. C. largest single group comes of course from U-Conn because of the nia after the war. recent arrival of the advanced ROTC men. Next to the Connecticut 47 women students and 68 men list- Gene Donnelly, ex-'43, U. S. A. A. C, was back last week. group, however, the biggest representation, is from the City College ed as commuters, making a total of During the height of the battle of Word has been received from Britain, Miss Mann stood by to re- of New York with 18 men. Brooklyn, New York University and East 1164 students. Brothers Lt. F. J. Zaniewski, ex-'42, iport the action play-by-play and to U. S. A., and Capt. John Yusievicz, Stroudsberg State Teachers College next rank in line. Wood Hall is being used for girls | give aid and comfort to the embat- ex-'41, U. S. A. A. C, who are both stationed in Italy. The list of colleges and universities follows: for the first time this year, and it 'tled Allies. Before the formal declar- Sigma Nu announcas the pledging Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Ala- houses mainly freshmen girls. Sigma ations of war she was on the scene in of Russ Hunter and Robert Larson. North Georgia College, North Park Kappa Delta and Phi Mu sororities bama State Teachers College, Al- College, Northwestern University, Spain and there followed the events Walt Bristol has been elected Vice- bright College, Albany College, Arm- Norwich University, Notre Dame both have new houses this year. Al- '■ of power politics all the way to thepresident of Sigma Nu. our Institute of Techonlogy, Augs- Bud Fish, ex-'43, has received his University. pha Gamma Rho and Phi Mu Delta Munich crisis of 1938. When the war burg College, Austin Peay State Tea- Oberlin College, Ohio State Uni- commission as a Second Lieutenant chers College. which were formerly fraternity broke out in 1939, Miss Mann man- in the United States Army. versity, Ohio Wesleyan University, houses, are now University-operated ned her guns from the Swiss border Berger College, Blair Military Oregon State College, Otterban Uni- houses for the students. The old "X" Academy, Boston College, Boston versity. I reporting the epoch-making events THETA PSI University, Bowling Green State Uni- house is now the "Abracadabra" at the time of their happening. Pacific College, Pamona College, Judy Leibman, '42, of Lebanon, versity, Brigham Young University, Penn State, Plattsburg State Teach- house, housing members of several Her radio broadcasts are counted was married on Saturday afternoon Brooklyn College, Brooklyn Poly- ers College, Purdue University. of the fraternities on campus. to Jack Frankell, of Lebanon. technic Institute, Brown University, Queens College. as powerful propaganda for the Al- Butler University. The residence distribution on cam- lied cause. Her large audience is PHI MU Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute, Canisius College, Carnegie Insti- Rutgers University, Ryder College. pus for the first semester was re- composed of numerous underground A banquet was held by the soror- tute of Technology, Case School of groups in Axis and Axis-dominated ity in honor of Miss Stephanie Leti- Applied Science, Chicago Teachers St. Frances College, St. Johns Uni- vealed to be as follows: versity, St. Joseph College, St. Pet- countries as well as public-minded tia, their resident counselor, on Fri- College, The Citadel, City College of Women Studenti day evening at the Nathan Hale Ho- New York, Central Normal College, ers College, St. Mary's University, persons and groups in the Allied tel. Clarion State Teachers College, Scranton University, Shippenburg Residence Hall Total lands. Miss Mann's broadcasts emi- A hayride was held last Saturday Clarkson College of Technology, State Teachers College, Sierra Coll- Holcomb 142 nate regularly from the British Isles night for members and their guests, College of Charleston, Columbia Uni- ege, Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Southern Illinois Normal Manchester 113 and short-wave stations here in the after which refreshments were versity, Cornell University, Cortland served at the house. State College. Southwestern University, Stout In- Sprague 159 United States. stitute, Susquehanna University, Whitney 79 Dartmouth University, Davidson "Peppermill" ALPHA KAPPA PI College, Davidson University, DePaul Tampa University, Temple Uni- Wood 133 In the days of economic upheaval University, DePauw University, versity, Texas Agricultural and Min- Seaman second class Ned Berard, ing College, Trinity College. Kappa Alpha Theta 24 in Germany Miss Mann was follow- ex '46, who is stationed at the Naval Dickinson College, Drew University, Kappa Kappa Gamma 18 Base in Sampson, New York, visited Drexel University, Duke University. Union College, University of Ak- ing her ambitions of acting and ron, University of Chattanooga, Uni- Pi Beta Phi 19 writing with no thought to the role the fraternity this past week-end. East Stroudsberg State Teachers The meeting Tuesday night was at- College, Elmhurst College, Emery versity of Chicago, University of Cin- Sigma Kappa Delta 22 she would have to play in the big cinnatti, University of Connecticut Theta Psi 24 tended by Fraternity Advisor Joseph University, Emory University, Evans- show to come. She was author, prin- Brown, Professor of French. ville College. University of Dayton, University of Phi Mu 24 cipal, and director of her own play, Fairmont State College, Fordham Detroit, University of Florida, Uni- versity of Idaho, University of Indi- Commuters 47 "Peppermill," which was presented PI BETA PHI University, Franklin and Marshall. Gannon College, Georgia Institute ana, University of Illinois, University in six countries. She hopes to return Mr. and Mrs. Albertson S. Beers of Technology, Gettysburg College. of Kentucky, University of Louis- 804 to the stage after the war. of South Norwalk announce the en- ville, University of Maine, University Eagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Harvard University, Haverford Erika Mann plans to follow her College, Heidelburg College, Hills- of Maryland, University of Miami, Men Students 'avid Jackson Seymour, Chief Offi- University of Michigan, University of father's example in writing a novel. dale College. Reiidence Hall Total cer in the USMM, who is now with Minnesota, University of Missouri Jokingly, Miss Mann said recently, the American President's Lines. Indiana State Teachers College, Alpha Gamma Rho 27 Illinois Institute of Technology, Iowa University of New Hampshire, Uni- "I've always known that some day An open house and an informal versity of North Carolina, University Farm Machinery 22 dance was held at the chapter house State College. I'd have to write a novel; it's too John Hopkins University, Juniate of North Dakota, University of Okla- Freshmen House 25 Saturday evening. Anne Mikulich strong a family habit for me to es- State Teachers College. homa, University of Pennsylvania, Phi Mu Delta 32 was the chairman. University of Pittsburgh, University cape it." Vivian Tuthill attended the wed- Kansas State College, Knox Coll- Shakes House 24 ege. of Rochester, University of Tennes- Eradicate Mistakes ding of Sarah V. Wissil, ex '46, to see, University of Toledo, University Sigma Nu 27 Sherman C. Lloyd, Jr., last Satur- Lafayette University, Lambuth Eradicating the mistakes of Ver- College, Lawrence Institute of Tech- of Topeka, University of Virginia, Kappa Sigma 24 day. University of Washington, University sailles is one of Miss Mann's prime nology, Lehigh University, Linfield Phi Epsilon Pi 23 Happy May was elected to the College, Long Island University, of Wisconsin. purposes in her work. She hopes that College Board of Mademoiselle after Sigma Alpha Epsilon 26 consideration of her trial fashion re- Louisiana State Teachers College, Valley Forge Military Academy, Sigma Chi 22 the Allies will not repeat the mis- port. Los Angeles City College, Loyola Valpraiso University, Vanderbilt University. University, Villa Maria College, Vir- Tau Epsilon Phi 22 takes of the last war. She wants I some kind of International Police Manhattan College, Mansfield State ginia Military Institute, Virginia Theta Xi 18 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Teacher College, Marquette Univers- Polytechnic Institute,. Force to back up a League of Na-! Commuters 68 Molly Molloy and Shirley Krick ity, Maryland State Teachers College, Washington and Jefferson College, tions and to keep close watch on spent the week-end as guests at Mas- Massachusetts State Teachers Coll- Washington and Lee University, sachusetts State College. 360 Germany following the war. Ac- ege, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Washington State College, Wayne cording to Miss Mann it will be the j Betsy Due spent the week-end at nology, Michigan State College, Mil- University, Westchester State Teach- ton Academy, Mount Vernon College. height of folly to ruin Germany Harvard Medical School as a guest of ers College, Western Michigan Coll- B. GRANGER IN WAVES. Jack Carey. Newark College of Engineering, eee Western Reserve University, economically because, she says, that i Mary Jane Ingham attended the Newark University. New Toronto West Virginia University, Wheaton VISITS U-CONN. CAMPUS is what gave rise to Naziism at the Yale-Brown game this past week-end Collegiate, New York University, Co ege, Whitewater State Teachers end of the last world conflict. as a guest of Warren Thrall. Niagra University, North Carolina Co ege, Williams College, Wooster Barbara Jean Granger, Pharmist Peg Murdock spent the week-end State College, North Dakota State College. College, Northeastern University, Mate 3rd class in the WAVES, HILLEL HAS HARVEST HOP at Hartford at the home of Lieuten- Yale University. spent part of her four day leave on ant Donald O'Brien, Gamma Rho '43. The Hillel Foundation held its an- The engagement of Jean Carter, campus this week. A graduate of the nual Harvest Hop last Saturday eve- '45, to Ensign Thompson Shea of Da- Editor's Armchair— shove ahead of others. Of course class of '43, she was a member of Ding in the main lounge of Sprague ^ rien; and the engagement of Lorraine (Continued From Page 2) the ideal situation would be to the Glee Club and the Carollers, Hall. The country farm motif was Hammerstrom, '43, to Ensign George bound to be flaws at first. We have small lines, and this could and was a Charter Member of the Frick, Phi Mu Delta, '43, have been used and the lounge was decorated ! announced. were pacified with promises that be done. There is no need for Allerii. with piles of hay, corn, and pump- j Marjorie Turner, Jean Rocks, Har- the grill would be opened soon, everyone to make a mad dash Upon first entering the service she kins. The Visual Aids Department. riett Brewer, Ruth Lampe, Eleanor and the Campus carried an olive was sent to Bethesda, Maryland at supplied the records and equipment Yergeson, Connie Butwell, Lois Ver down to Whitney to crash Veer, and Flo Jenusaitis attended a branch to the administration. In the United States Naval Hospital for i for the hop and the dance was a! hayloft party Friday night at Brun-1 through the door the minute it is basic training. Now Barbara is on | great success. Rheta Baron was in dage's Farm. spite of the fact that we cannot opened. At noon time, after her way to the Naval Hospital at charge of the committee who plan- convince some of the members- of 12:15 p. m., a small orderly line ned the affair. Memphis, Tennessee. ROTC Group— the administration of our sincer- is characteristic. It would be no (Continued From Page One) ity we realize that trying to feed hardship if all students who did SENATE APPROPRIATIONS nounces that the men have been so large a number during war- not have 12:30 classes planned to permitted to take courses which times is a herculean task. Thus, eat later. Definite times when may be used as credits toward we have been patient. But the students should at noon eat have Last Semester Present Semester been scheduled. Organisation Appropriation Requested Granted their University degrees, but they students have some gripes that cannot be ignored. Several stu- Archery Club $ 106.00 $ 27.00 $ 27.00 may not elect more than 12 aca- It is the student's duty to see Biology Club 30.00 demic credits. dents have brought problems on where he can best fit in on the Campus 2,071.50 1,788.00 1.788.00 The men are taking courses in the dining hall to us, and as the supper schedule. The line dim- Engineer's Club 204.50 217.00 193.00 engineering, business administra-i Campus is a student mouth-piece, inishes after 6:15. Again, more Home Economics Club 37.50 30.00 27.50 tion, and agriculture while stud-! the voice of the students cannot students should plan to eat later. International Relations Club 54.68 42.68 ies in the social sciences and fine and will not be ignored. We Dinner will continue to be served Lambda Gamma Delta 30.40 arts have been cut to a minimum. have not printed their letters yet, until everyone in line has passed Music ,212.50 Some of the soldiers are taking not because we are disregarding through. up foreign languages which fits in them, but to enable us to investi- Band 107.11 107.11 It is necessary that each stu- with the Army list of appropriate gate some of the matters they Carollers 20.00 20.00 dent take an individual responsi- Univ. Symphony Orch 55.00 40.00 courses for the returning group. ] have brought to our attention and to see if the Campus can offer bility and cooperate in the line Nutmeg 2,491.00 2,184.00 2,184.00 Several will attend civilian] problem. •Pencraft 99.00 125.00 91.00 student classes while special some constructive criticism. We will not take a one-sided, bigoted Philosophy Club 4.00 15.00 15.00 classes have been formed for the HILLEL HOLDS ELECTIO Soc. for Advance, of Manag 8.00 8.00 soldiers who have completed stand. • « • • • Sociology Club 15.00 57.00 47.00 three years of engineering. The Hillel choir held elections W.A.A 35.00 The responsibility of alleviating for the coming year. Those chosen W.S.G. Council 64.21 49.43 49.43 one of the biggest problems in the are: president, Sanford Kravitz; sec- Salaries 387.50 387.50 387.50 The Rock Garden dining hall set-up, namely, cut- retary, Shirlee Weinberg; treasurer, ting line, rests squarely with the Milton Sorokin; librarian, Amy Al- GOOD FOOD students. The winding S line, the derman; business manager, Ruth $5,788.11 $5,207.72 $5,085.22 two entrances, the cloak room— Azif. The section managers are: so- Dining and Dancing Nightly W.A.A. budget to be considered. all are vulnerable spots and offer prano, Judy Friedman; alto, Elayne •Appropriated with stipulation that Pencraft be out by April 10, 1944. temptations to line cutters who Rose; tenor and base, Lester Neiditz.