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Transcript of Soccer Team - National Champs ©MECHCUT
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO NEXT SEMESTER CAMPUS
Soccer Team - National Champs The spirited soccer squad was
accorded the highest recognition possible by the National Soccer Coaches Association Saturday aft-
j ernoon when they were voted the nation's outstanding college team
1 for 1948. With an unprecedented ,11-0 record to their credit includ- ing a courageous 3-2 win over Springfield. 1947 national cham- pions, the squad under the direc-
i tion of Coach John Squires had al- ready received the crown for the New England Intercollegiate Soc-
| cer League, perennial class of the nation. Three Ail-Americans
Although the spotless record was a product of the entire team, three members were similarly honored for their endeavors by placings on the All-American team of 1948.
Among the twenty-six members j selected from the entire country , were UConn's. Carlos Fetterolf, ! outside right from Wethersfield, ; Stu Johnson, center halfback from Portland, and Mike Baldwin, out-
1 side left from Wethersfield. Con- necticut also received an addition- al honor when Captain Porty Pratt was named to an honorable
i mention for the inside left position. Runnerup to Connecticut for na-
tional honors was the strong Navy team and Cornell placed third. Eight Shut-outs
The UConner's with an almost unheard-of record of eight shut- outs also racked up 43 goals for the eleven games to break all ex- isting records for the school. Mike Baldwin booted home 11 of the to-
! tal to establish a new standard.
with Pratt accounting for ten and Fetterolf eight. Of the starting line-up, only Johnson, Pratt, goalie Grant and Dubuc will not return next season.
A contributing cause for the great success of the team was the manner in which the students at Connecticut climbed on the band- wagon. In every home game crowds averaging well over a thousand were in attendance with a surprising 2500 for the Spring- field thriller, the pinnacle.
The 1948 record of the soccer combine was as follows: Yale, 3-0, Dartmouth. 6-0. Tufts, 5-0, Wil- liams. 4-1, Clark, 5-0, Mass., 3-1. Brown. 3-0. Springfield, 3-2, MIT: 3-0. Wesleyan, 3-0. and Fort Dev- ens, 5-0.
Appropriation Requested by University From Assembly for Student Union Building
UConn hopes for a Student Un- ion building received a big boost when the University asked for an appropriation of 500.000 from Ihe State Assembly to complete the proposed building.
The Student Union has been in the proposed stage for several
ni." commented President Jorgen- sen about the University request.
Construction has been delayed for two main reasons:
1) The alumni has not yet reached its $100,000 quota.
2) Building and labor costs have risen so sharply that the
©MECHCUT VOLUME XXXV Storrs. Connecticut, Tuesday, January 11. 1949 Z 88 No. 28
years. An original appropriation j originally proposed sum was in- of $490,000 was previously grant- j adequate for the completion, cd by the state and the alumni j The S490.000 asked for by the volunteered to raise $100,000 need-j Student Union building was pro- ed at that time to complete the i vided by the University in the building. form of a self-liquidating bond is-
"It is not necessary for the con- sue. The new request will enable struction of the building to be de- the University to start the con- pendent upon the completion of ; struction without the immediate the goal that was set for the alum- I raising of the alumni goal.
Connecticlub Shines Faculty Members In Social Heaven May Audit Courses /\S CJU r\l° enu President Jorgensen announced
Tau Beta Pi Initiation Held; Conn. Chapter Formed
The Connecticlub begun its sec- ond season last Saturday nite with a capacity crowd of about 250. The opening was dedicated to the bas- ketball team who in the earlier part of the evening was victorious
Touchstone Debuts; Magazine a Hit. 1000 Copies Sold
The University of Connecticut's I first humor magazine. TOUCH-
recentlTthe 7ctlon7aken'"by'the STONE, made its appearance Sat- u„„* „* Tv„ctooc ,♦ *h0w i*ct u^ay night at the Rhody game. at their last
. 15, 1948 con- cerning the question of whether within a half hour as a staff of six
Board of Trustees meeting, December Almost 1000 copies were sold
or not a fee be paid by faculty members auditing courses.
The President presented a rec- over Rhode Island State Univer- jommendation from a faculty com- sity.
girls worked at feverish pace to meet the demand.
Zacchary Fortunato. Business Manager of the magazine, said he
Honoring the opening was Sandy Kravitz, founder of the Connecti- club and president of the class of 1948. A photographer from the Hartford Courant was present to record the nights events with Hash photos.
The Beanery dining hall was transformed into a nightclub at- ! mosphere with the aid of candle- j light, white cloth-covered tables, i waiters and dancing to the music of Bill Leary and his 6 piece or- chestra.
Head of the nightclub spot is Bill Jackson, general manager. His as- sistants are Bill Siegal, decora- tions: Dave Wadsworth, coat checker; Charles Jenkins, cashier and Betty Degnan and Betty God- nin, tickets.
According to Bill Jackson, the event was a financial success and the Connecticlub will continue its program next Saturday evening.
mittee requesting that members of was vei7 Pleas,ed wlth the aPPar" the faculty be permitted to audit ent an
Td
TJm^^ia
ItT
e acceRtance °f
courses without fee. The Board TOUCHSTONE. He prom.sed that voted to approve the request with enough copies of the next issue, to the understanding that each case aPPcar in March- would be print- be subject to: ed to accommodate the large de-
1. Consent of the instructor. mand. 2. Availability of library, labra- ll 1S expected that TOUCH-
Itory, and class room facilities. (Continued on Page Eight)
Hey toolc, There's a Tow on Horse Barn
Ski Hill
Student Scientific Conference
There will be a meeting of the UConn Committee of the Connec- ticut valley student scientific conference this Thursday, Jan. 13 in B.429 at 7:00 P.M. All students interested in undergraduate re- search are invited to attend.
It's not beautiful, it's not elabor- ate, it's no "Sun Valley," but, by glory, it's a ski tow, it works, and it belongs to us.
The tow, a culmination of three years of planning, plotting, and plenty of pros and cons, is finally ready for operatoin. The pats on the back can be handed first and foremost to the originator, Russ
Located on the Northeast part of Horsebarn Hill, the lift expands over one of the steepest sections (with room at the bottom for be- ginners).
There are several natural rock and earth sections on the hill for jumping and also an intersection leading to a higher division for more advanced skiiers.
The first 4 inch snow will mark
On Saturday, January 8, 75 students, alumni, and Faculty of the' University of Connecticut were initiated into Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary engineering fraternity.
These men, members of Alpha Tau Phi, the local honorary engineer- ing fraternity, became members of the Connecticut Beta Chapter of Tan Beta Pi. This action fulfilled an Alpha Tau Phi objective of 27 years standing. Twenty-one of the initiates are charter members, consisting of faculty, past officers, and members of long standing in point of service to the group.
The initiation ceremony at Storrs was conducted by Professor M. M. Cory of Michigan State College, the national president of Tau Beta Pi. Professor Cory is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire and a Fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
National Scope Tau Beta Pi. the first undergradu-
ate national honorary fraternity to establish a chapter at the Univer- sity of Connecticut, has over 80 chapters in engineering schools all ever the country. The organization originated at Lehigh University in 1885 under the leadership of Dr. E. H. Williams of that school.
Tau Beta Pi has as its aims ad-
Senate to Vote on Dorm Council Issue; Meeting Tomorrow
The Dormitory Council resolu- tion will be officially presented to the Student Senate Wednesday niuht bv Dave Hahn. Chairman of I. *"*" *T*" *.*'"", oa. "*,"*"T ,"*"" .. ■ - " ,- •.♦ * 'herence to high ideals of scholar - the Constitution Committee, for . . , , , ..
T, , .. , ship, character, and leadership. passage. If accepted, the proposal ._ . :?• • „ L • i J jT- ,u >-... Among other requirements for will be included in the new Con- ,~~~, ., , . . . , . . ... .. , ,, . , ,. membership which must be nil-
s itut.on and go into effect at the fmed uiremmt {hat ^ can_ time of its complete acceptance. didate fee JJ^ top 2Q ^^ Qf
The Amendment provides for \ his class. the establishing of dormitory proposed Program councils at the request of each The newlv initiated chapter will residence. Each dormitory will tentatively confine its activities to elect one representative to an Ex- pi0moting better relations between ecutive Council which will issue students and faculty in the School form mats to be applied to the of Engineering, organizing a tutor- specific needs of each individual ing serVice for engineering stu- residence by its own dormitory dents, conducting group tours of the council. facilities of the School of Engineer-
Appellative powers will be giv- ing. and organizing indoctrination en to the Judicial Committee of activities for prospective engineers, the Student Senate. The latter Student Officers
Student officers of the local chap- (Continued on Page Eight)
Hunter. '46 former president of the the official opening of the tow and Ski Club, John Woodruff who has taken his place and carried on for him. Dan Graf, Farm Supervisor, Michael Bujack, Superivisor of Landscape Maintenance and of course our own Athletic Director, George Van B.
( Subscription Blank Anyone desiring a subscription to The Connecticut Campus, please
enclose *$1.50 with this blank. Address to Business Manager, Conn. Campus. Box U79. Storrs, Conn.
Name Box No.
Address
•All persons who purchased a one-year subscription in September will continue to receive paper as usual.
it will operate from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. inclusive of Saturdays and Sundays.
At present, provision for bor- rowing skis from the athletic de- partment is not complete. Plans are under arrangement to make this possible and also ski instruc- tion handled by the ski club may be offered.
George Wenger, Vice President of the Ski Club has organized a volunteer ski patrol to handle any trouble or accidents. First aid equipment, and blankets have been purchased.
The tow may be reached by car or foot on the road which en- circles the horsebarn. There is
(Continued on page 8)
SENIORS:
All seniors are requested by Bill Siegel, Senior Class Agent, to have their cap and gown measurements taken on Wed- nesday, Jan. 12, from 8-10 A.M. and 3-5 P.M. or on Thursday from 10-12 A.M. and 1-5 P.M. at the Student Senate Office if they have not already done so.
These dates have been assign- ed as the last times for meas- urement of seniors graduating in February. It is desired rental cost,$2.50 per student, be paid at the time of measurement but will not be required if impossi- ble at this time. The cost will, however have to be paid before shipment.
ter are as follows: George Lewis. president: Roy Hubei, vice presi- dent: Francis R. Preli, secretary; and John Birdseye, treasurer. The faculty advisory board includes Dean of Engineering F. L. Castle- man, Jr.. Associate Professor of Me- chanical Engineering Erich R. Ste- phan. Assistant Professor of Elec- trical Engineering Lavergne E. Wil- liams, and Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Edward V. Gant
Following the initiation, a ban- quet for 100 persons was served in Whitney Cafeteria.
Club Treasurers are again re- minded that next semester's bud- gets must be submitted by the 19th of January. Failure to gat your budget in on time will re- sult in no funds being granted for the semester.
CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
Trudeau to Address Symposium Thursday; Elections to be Held
John "Skis Hartford Saturday
Clyde Trudeau, class of '50 and former candidate for State Comp-
troller on the People's Party tick-
et, will deliver a paper at the next „., , '. . , , „ . . _. „ Ski photographer John Jav will
meeting of Symposium, the PWlo- return t0 Bushnel, Memorial for sophy club on campus, Thursday I the fourth season on January 15, evening, January 13. at 7:30 p.m.
Jay Will show Collegiate Combings Or" w i * * ver Europe In
in the UCA room of the Commu- nity House. Although the exact
title of the paper is undecided as yet, it is expected that Trudeau will attempt a refutation of the philosophy of John Dewey.
Since this will be the last meet- ing for this semester, elections
LOST—Will the little boy who picked up a big dark blue plaid scarf with a long blue fringe at the Rhody-UConn bas- ketball game Saturday please return it to either the police station or to Sylvia Keeler in Hall No. 1. The scarf dropped under the bleachers on the side
3y HARRIETT VELMS A Word About Finals
The S.M.U. Campus seems to have the problem of finals well thrash- ed out and studied. They report the lunch bars rushed for coffee, drug stores selling out last year's supply of No-Doze tablets, and the aspirin
8:15 p.m. with his new film. "Skis companies making a fortune. Complaints from students say that the Over Europe " profs use the same 1uestions every year for the exam—they just change ™. ... , . ... the answers. The biggest headache for S.M.U. is the thought of what the The program will be a benefit atomic age will do to exams They only fear tha{ some day they wU,
sponsored by the Hartford Ski enter a chem final and find this question. "Construct one (1) atomic Club for the National Ski Patrol bomb." Their best idea to beat finals is this "Have a two-way radio System, non-profit organization combined with television set-up. Wise your roommate up and as you dedicated to ski safety and acci- , ™atf thc 1uestions t0 him- he find< the answers in his book and then
I . . | flashes the book on thc television screen. Dick Tracy does it; why can't I dent prevention. I „.,,•>••
Jay's newest film picks up the Fraternity Discrimination i highlights of last winter's Olym- \ The campaign against the Greeks and their discrimination policies
will be held Thursday evening, where the teams sit. There will i P'cs at St. Moritz. with porform- 8eema ,0 have sweP< the country and the editorial pages of half thc papers be a small reward. Phil Isaacs, president of the club.
said that important topics such as possible speakers for next semes- FOUND . . . ter and the forthcoming inter- Pen in front of Post Office. collegiate philosophy meeting at Owner may claim same by iden- Connecticut College in February \ tifying. Contact Leonard I. Nem- would be discussed. He urged that! eth, Room 49. South Campus No. all members try to attend. 13, 9374 or 9321 Ext. 463.
Concert Band Series Commences Thursday
ances by Dick Button. Barbara '" the colle*es of the United States have axes to brind on the subject. Ann Scott, Birger Ruud. Gardon Everyone knows what is going on, everyone is against it, yet little is ever Wren. Gretchen Fraser and manv C'°ne.about II' C°llieis Magazine is even carrying a two-part article on Others situation. Perhaps 194!) may see the beginning of a broader mind in
It also takes in the sport at Zw- St*** 
CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
+
Nutmeg Recognizes Extension Activities; Abbreviations Listed
The 1949 NUTMEG announced last Friday that because of the large number of Juniors on cam- pus who have transferred from the University extensions, it has de- cided to permit transferees to in- clude extension-curricular activi- ties in their Junior Section write- up forms. A revised estimate of the page space needed by each Junior write-up also influenced this decision.
The absolute deadline for the return of write-ups to area repre- senatatives is January 15. Juniors are urged to contact their repre- sentative immediately if they have not received the necessary forms.
Activities unique to the indivi- dual extension campuses are list- ed below in three groups, and their abbreviations should be in- cluded as shown. Those extension activities for which there is a simi- lar organization on the Storrs campus have not been listed, but should be indicated by transfer juniors by prefixing the name of the activity with the appropriate extension abbreviation, followed by a hyphen. All abbreviations are given in parentheses.
Thus, a junior who was a mem- ber of the Trumbull Tide or the Sailing Club at Fort Trumbull should list said activities as 'Tide" and Sailing. A student who be- longed to the Fencing Club or the Football Team at Fort Trumbull. however should list these activities as Tr-Fencing and Tr-Football. All extension activities should be included in alphabetical order (ac- cording to the first letter of the activity) with the activities at Storrs.
The activities as given by the three extensions are as follows:
Fort Trumbull Extension (Tr) Bowling Club (Bowling) Council, Student . .. (Tri-Council) Economics Forum
(Economics Forum) Free Lance ("Free Lance") French Club (Tr-French) Footlighters (Footlighters) German Club (Tr-German)
Col. H. Paul Hallowell Succeeds Col. Stack As ROTC Head
New Commandant
Colonel H. Paul Hallowell, an Infantry Officer of 32 years ser- vice, has been appointed successor of Colonel Robert I. Stack as Commandant of the ROTC Unit at the University of Connecticut. He arrived to assume his new dut- ies December 29 and has taken up residence with Mrs. Hallowell at Mansfield Center.
Colonel Hallowell comes here with three years experience in a similar program at the New Mexico A & M College from 1937 to 1940. He has expressed great pleasure over his current assign- ment.
Born in Philadelphia, Penn. he graduated from Colgate Univer- sity in 1914. He furthered his mili- tary education at the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia.
He recently completed a two year tour of duty in the Philip- pines where he was Commanding Officer of Camp Rizal which was included in the Army Installations in the Manila area. His World War II services included command of Fort Glen and Fort Mears in Alaska, the 153 Infantry and Fort Warren, Wyoming. In World War 1 he served as a Captain with the 7th Infantry of the Third Division. His decorations include the Silver Star and the Purple Heart.
Col. H. Paul Hallowell
OBSERVING HOME ECONOMICS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONN.
LLUBMURT TROF (LLUBMURT TROF)
Philosophy Club . (Tr-Philosophy) Sailing Club (Sailing) Trumbull Tide ("Tide") Writers' Club (Tr-Writers') WRUM (WRUM)
Waterbury Extension (Wb) Begnalight ("Begnalight") Council, Student . .(Wb-Council) Dramatics Club . (Wb-Dramatics) French Club (Wb-French) German Club (Wb-German) Philosophy Club (Wb-Philosophy) Socio-Economics Club
( Socio-Economics) Writers' Club (Wb-Writers')
Hartford Extension (Hf) Council, Student .. . (Hf-Council) Dramatic Club ... .(Hf-Dramatics
In thi: month's issue (January 1949) ol •Forecast for Home Econ- omists'", for Home Economics Edu- cation at the University of Con- necticut is featured.
Pictures show that each Home Economic student lives for five weeks at the home management house with four classmates and an
, adviser. The feature SHOWS how students
In School of Home Economics have contact with pie-school children; how college men act as judges on taste panel to determine palatabil- ity, a foods and nutrition research project: how students in advance home furnishing classes obtain ex- perience in stenciling, restoring furniture, making slip covers, lamp shapes and decorative accessories; how—as part of their training in food management, students enroll- ed in large quantity foods course operate the Mountain Laurel room serving good tasting food.
The pictures mentioned in this i article are posted on the bulletin (board in the Home Economics Build- ling.
Fashion Fellowships To Be Awarded
Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers annouced on campus today that three Fashion Fellowships cov- ering full tuition for the One Year Course will again be awarded in the annual nationwide competition among college seniors.
The Fellowships, valued at S900 each, are offered to senior women graduating before August 20, 1949, who wish to train for executive pos- itions in fashion co-ordination, buy- ing, styling, fashion reporting, per- sonnel. Each winner will also select ii hat from the fall collections of John Frederics or Sally Victor- leading American designers.
Winners of last year's contest graduated from Hood, Syracuse, and Colorado A. and M. Colleges j represented by past winners in-, elude Stanford, University of Wis-!
eonsin. Wellesley, and Oberlin. Of the three winners who grad-
uated from Tobe-Coburn in 1948, one is on the executive training squad of a New York store, an- other is fashion copywriter in a middle-western store, and the third is assistant fashion director in a store, also in the mid-west.
The one year course at the Tobe- Coburn School, for which the Fel- lowships cover full tuition, em- phasizes actual contact with the in- dustry through lectures by import- ant fashion personalities; visits to manufacturers, department stores,
I.R.C. MEETING
At the outset of the meeting, Ben of the International Relations Club was held last Thursday night at which Frank D'Agestine and Conrad Quimby presented certain aspects of World Federalism and world government.
Ben Frank
At the outset of the meting, Ben Frank was elected president, Frank D'Agostino is vice-president, Pat Roberts secretary, and Conrad Quimby was elected treasurer for the next semester.
fashion shows, museums; and pe- riodic working experience in stores and other fashion organizations.
Registration blanks for the Fash- ion Fellowship competition may be obtained from the college vocational office, or from the Fashion Fellow- ship Secretary of the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers at One West 57th Street, New York lfi. Registration must be made before January 31. 1949.
French Club (Hf-French) Political Science Club
(Political Science) Tower ("Tower")
STUDENT HELP WANTED!
For The Connectidub Saturday Nights
PAY — 75c PER HOUR
See Or Call MILDRED KRIVONIS AT ALPHA EPSILON PHI
TEL. 9377
VAUGHN MONROE has the answer in "MY OWN TRUE LOVE"
New RCA Victor Release
Here's dream-scuff that says, "Gather 'round and let's play that again!" Smooth-singing Vaughn Monroe and his Moon Maids make love really talk in this honey of a new recording.
Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST and see! In a recent coast to coast test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days-an average of one to two packs a day-noted throat specialists, after making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION
die>1bdtookika.
••! ' ' -• *>«r t
tsifoneu'■ i3MarA-%'ttflHltl'Aw : Smoke Camels and test «hcm in four own "T-Zone." T for taste. T for throat. If. at any time, you are not convinced that Camels arc the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will tefund its full purchase price, plus PMMM> (Sif'J) R- J- Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Winstoo-Salcm. N. C
k....
I
Vaughn Monroe talks it over with one of his lovely Moon Maids, June Hiett. Hear them on the Camel Caravan... Saturday nights... CB&
■!
ye editor's Armchair CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1949
CONGRATULATIONS: to the all-conquering Soccer Team. This makes the second sport in which the University teams have won national honors
(women's archery is the other). To the paeans of praise coming from all sources we add: WELL DONE.
• CONNECTICLUR» Th° filst""ight erowd a* the re-opening of the Connecticlub seemed WWI^r,KW ■ ■WfcWBe to us to be large enough to insure its future success. While the num-
ber attending was not so large as the first-night last year, over 200 paying customers were counted. The tinkle of cash in the tills was sufficient to cover expenses.
In the future. Connecticlub hopes to provide entertainment us well as good dance music. We think that entertainment is important to the success of the club, even if the admission charge must be increased from the present modest 75 cents per couple, in order to take care of extra expense.
To those who think that a greater number of patrons is necessary to make the thing pay, we have these two thoughts to offer: (1) the Dining Hall can not very well accommodate many more persons than were there last Saturday night; (2) the success of the project should not be judged necessarily along financial lines, so long as it performs a valuable social function.
Carl Neilson, Dave Wetstone, and Franklin Weathe.all, dining hall director, are to be praised for the part they played in putting the Connecticlub across, the two students for volunteering their services and Mr. Weatherall for his helpfulness.
• TOUCHSTONE* aPPai'entlv was a big success, although we haven't been able to get a " ^w**""«* ■ Wr"4E. copy yet to confirm this feeling. The artistry of the cartoons was near
New Yorker-like in execution. We wish the magazine continued success, hoping that it will grow in qualitv and quantity both. '
• THE PRESIDENT'S PDOAPAkJ. Includcd in the President's budget to be sub- in nnn f L?5 . \ \ f rRWKAIDI. mitted to the General Assembly is an item of
S500.000 for a Student Activities Building. This amount is in ADDITION to the $490,000 already appropriated for the building and the excess of $30,000 already collected in the Alumni-Student Union Building Fund Drive Thu* over a million dollars may be available for a Student-Union Building - good news to all UConn
, 1 Mvlr^r iS thiS: WHEN Can th° building bc built° P^ident Jorgensen has stated that con- struction NEED NOT await the completion of the $100,000 goal set by the Alumni in their Drive We see no reason why construction of the long-awaited Student-Union Building can not begin as soon as the appropria- tion is made, presumably, next spring.
Letters to ye editor FRATERNITIES & THE RESOLUTION
Box 251 Storrs, Conn. Jan. 8, 1949.
Dear Editor,
I read a lot of words in the Jan. 8, 1949 edition of the Campus that
made me boil. Are you publicity
in all phases of life.
because these philosophers can't be fooled. They realize that al- though discriminatory clauses are taken out of fraternity Constitu- tions the thought will remain "im- plicit" in the minds of the frater- nity members. Bravo! So the next
The endless question is what to I time someone bumps into me and do about this situation? Every once ; says, "Excuse me." I'll sock him in in a while we find college students (bless those liberals) shouting and crusading against the evils of dis- crimination by trying to destroy
the jaw because I realize that im- plicitly he doesn't mean what he is saying. Or perhaps these naughty fraternity boys should be shot.
hungry or stupid? No one bothered tbe.tools °/ discrimination instead I After all take away their little old to define the word "discrimina- °f ryinf *° tear °"t *•. r,oots.so fraternities from them tion." Aren't religious groups by the very fact that they exist dis- criminatory? Shall we attack them after we do away with the Greek Letter organizations on campus?
j Isn't the national government dis- i criminating when they distinguish a Negro as a person with such and
j such a percentage of "Negro I blood?" Each semester the admin-
that no further seeds will be able to grow. To do away with fraterni- ties will accomplish very little. In that manner you do not change the thoughts of discriminatory minds. To be sure the leaders of the cru- sade will be labeled heroes, Bryz- man and Blawie will have their pictures enlarged on the front page of the Campus, and intelligent
istration at the Univ. of Conn, asks j f**1? *JJ "«*» at the s»uPid and
each student their race and re-|foolu "educated ligion. No discrimination here? You and I realize that an endless amount of examples could be given to show that discrimination exists
Bryzman and Blawie want fra- ternities to be thrown off campus whether they discriminate or not
©WffiCUCDT GVMPDS
MEMBER
INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS
Associate Collegiate Press
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
College Publishers 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. Chicago — Boston
Los Angeles San Francisco
and they will join non-discriminatory or- ganizations purging them with im- plicit discriminatory ideas. Stupid, isn't it?
Hal Adams mentions the fact that many outside the school will be watching the results of the ref- erendum. If Amherst can make the editorial page of the New York Times then, by golly, we'll make the Hartford Courant.
Theoretically, the non-Greeks on campus, by their simple majori- ty, can put the Greek organiza- tions behind the eight-ball. But do we want to get rid of fraternities or discrimination? Do we try to abolish the Elks just because their membership fees are so high that they exclude us?
I am against discrimination. I joined a fraternity in order to try to show the light to those few who practice it without ruining the en- tire fraternity. After all each peo- son to his own taste. I find frater- nities to be beneficial to me. So think the matter over again and when you do vote remember the watchword of the anti-discrimina- tion forces—VOTE HONESTLY,
Yours truly, Harold Chasen.
...THRU THE KEYHOLE by CARTER CLEMENTS waving his arms and turning the
TOUCHSTONE, the new campus ; air blue with curses directed at the humor magazine has hit the stands, i unfortunate heads of those who and those of you who are still in, originally engineered the place, the dark will do well to put your seems that they didn't leave hands on a copy and settle back for a good roar—it's that good.
enough clearance for a brick fac- ing which might be added at a lat-
This corner is all for the idea; if er date. On the other hand, there there's anything this place needs are quite a few students who are it's a little laugh at its own ex- ! fairly proud of the new addition, pense now and then. Some of the ' regardless of a few faults. The im- folks up here seem to think that' portant thing seems to be that college life is IT. and that the only ! twice as many people are seeing important thing worth worrying j twice as many games as they used about iswho's taking who to the | to . . . and with better seats. BigProm . . . Reminds me of the ! Vacation days are over ... at situation where one man handed least for those who won't be get-
■|-w.4l\...> , . » . ■-> B ■ r. . . - . J - J f~* .111*.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ART FRECHETTE Editor-in-Chief JULES NEWMAN Managing Editor WILLIAM MURPHY Associate Editor
E^lIoLCOFF Make-up Edit,,, January 1949. E.LI bOLiLOrr News Editor iv,ai. pji(A., PETER SUDARSKY Feature Editor . ,f ,\ VIC MAERKI Sports Editor < In the latest lssue °f the Cam- JOHN SULLIVAN Assistant Sports Editor Pus. an article by Roy S. Waldeau JAN COCHRANE Copy Editor entitled "FRATERNITIES, THEIR Assistant Feature Editor: Joy Man VIRTUES?" appeared which con-
Assistant News Editor: Stan Ross ' tained a couple of Assistant Make-up Editor: Phil Isaacs
Society Editor Scotty Keeler STAFF WRITERS—Martin, B. Frank, Adams, Nemeth, Keeler. DiVivo.
remarks that might best be answered by the Cam-
another an axe and said, Go ahead, hit me—before I kill myself!"
Time marches on—and so does the small army of car-owners who are forced to spend their cabbage on a new spring or two after hav- ing foolishly traversed that section of Macadam Mayhem laughingly referred to as the Sorority Row road . . . We can spend millions on snazzy new buildings, but it looks as though we'll need a bulldozer to get to 'em.
Some people seem to think that our new Cage is funny-looking, painted the wrong color, out-of- the-way in regard to location, and took so d—n long to build that there must be something else fishy about it. I have an engineer friend who, after close consulta- tion with his slide rule, came up
ting a permanent vacation after finals. Christmas and the New Year have come and gone, and we return to the campus full of high ideals, hopes, and resolutions for the coming semester. It might be well if we added one more resolu- tion to the list—and that is to do our bit in making UConn an even better college in 1949. You'd be surprised at how much there is that you can do towards achieving this goal.
In line with this thought, there were a number of groups which gave Christmas parties for the un- derprivileged kids from Willi be- fore the past vacation . . . It's pleasing to see this active expres- pression of a Christmas spirit which too many of us are content to save for our vocal chords. .
ancient's having said, "Man is a social animal", I've never heard
Campus staff. Even a careless per- usal of the article would show any reader how little connection there any reason why he has to gather in was between title and statement. The article was delivered to the Campus office headed: "Mediator Publicity", and as titled, intended no attempt to praise or defend Fraternities, but rather aimed at creating a slightly more equal pro- portion of information on one gen-
groups of more than 50 or 60 peo- ple.
5. Neither Mr. Waldeau. nor any other person who is not a member of a fraternity can possi- bly evaluate the content or import- ance of the religious element in our ritual. Perhaps that is a "bizarre
era) topic of discussion. One glance statement", but bizarre or other- ut last Friday's campus will show >ou how little attempt to observe such a balance the staff makes.
3. Father O'Brien's statement I was welcoming anyone wishing to take an active part in the SECULAR
wise, I know whereof I speak. HOW CAN HE?
6.
pus editorial staff. To clear these; activities of the Newman Club REPORTERS—Keer, Bryzman, Blumenthal, Kaplan, Ruck, Blawie, Mo-I misunderstandings, and to comment merely confirms our original state-
laver, Lane, Accurso, Goldberg, Zoccolillo, Kornman, Jolic, Messier. CARTOONISTS—Moore, LeFebvre. PHOTOGRAPHERS—Press, Brandt.
is the on the article in general, only purpose of this letter.
1. The "anonymous" author of the original article, oddly enough, was exactly what the byline stated, a committee of Mediator members.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT NORMAN PRATT Business Manager AUDREY ANDERSON Office Manager ROBERT WILOWSKI Assistant Business Manager ,rp.„ MARY ANN SPODNIK Advertising Managei ne artlele aPPe^d m the form it STANLEY SHIPMAN Asst. Advertising Manager'dld at thc suggestion of the Editor- KITTY WARNER Publicity | in-Chief of the Campus. Obviously &!5i5^£«*^» National Circulation Manager it would have been ridiculous to list JE.RRY bAFTON Subscription Manager JANE WEBER Local Circulation Manager several names as joint authors, and
VOTING BOARD-Frechette. Newman, Murphy, Solcoff. Sudarsky, L^lT" &« Commit^e \ fi j not leei it could appear as the work I of a single individual when it was
Maerki, Pratt, Spodnik, Sullivan, Oishi, Wilowski, Anderson.
Published Semi-Weekly During the School Year
Entered as second class matter March 13, 1946 at the Post Office at Storrs. Conn, under act of March 8. 1879
P. O. BOX 94. STORRS. CONN. Telephone Storrs 9433
Subscription Rale $1.00 Per Semester—11.00 Per Year
intended to represent the Interfra- ternity Governing Council.
2. No matter how you punctuate it, the caption "Fraternities, Their Virtues (,) (?)" is the exclusive creation of some member of the
ment. As a non-member of that or- ganization I can personally vouch for the cordial welcome any student would receive at such a function. I also will invite Mr. Waldeau to at- tend any non-fraternal function of Alpha Sigma Phi, and will guar- antee an equally cordial greeting. All of which adds up to what, Mr. Waldeau, in regard to full member- ship privileges. As an independent on the Storrs campus for two and one half years, and as a Greek for the last year, I can vouch for the open welcome, you or any other stu- dent, could receive at any social or cultural function of any fraternity. 4. I too am in favor of more large parties and dances on this campus, however, although I remember one
Mr. Waldeau's parting shot the statements: "They must,
also, open their membership to everyone. Then, and only then, will they sem to justify their existence as worthwhile organizations." Any organization cannot bc evaluated except from the angle of how well it accomplishes its own purpose: I quote from the constitution of Al- pha Sigma Phi: 'The objects in- cidental to its purposes are to en- courage culture and high scholar- ship, assist in the building of char- acter, promote college loyalties, perpetuate friendship, develop and cement social ties and true brother- hood within its membership, and foster the maintenance of college homes by chapters for their active members." I don't see how Mr. Waldeau can claim to know one thing about how well we justify our existence as any type of organ- ization, in view of our purposes.
HURLEY BOAZMAN
*•.
CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
I
0 Words at Random By HAL ADAMS
Bullets. Batons and Bestiality effect, that art is no longer an ab- Last week the Chicago Symphony straction above the sordid interplay
announced that it had chosen Wil-, of man as a social being. Not only helm Furtwangler to be their con-1 has commercialization entered cul-
UConn Delegates Cornell Co-eds Are To EveryoneonCampus:
Actively Participate "Fed Up With At N. E. Conference Beering Dates"
Because of the warm weather and the present condition of the campus, I ask the cooperation of the following items.
1. Keep off the grass where The University of Vermont was Ithaca. N Y—(AP)—Cornell | i. Keep off the grass
ductor. Immediately on release of jture, we now are traveling the road I host to the members of the Inter- University co-eds are "fed up with ' there are beaten tracks in the this announcement prominent musi- toward political culture. We seem I national Relations Clubs of the beerin- dates." some of them !' cians, among them Lily Pons and! to be fostering the same sort of!New England Regional area in claim. Jaseha Heifitz, refused to appear on | thing we condemn in Soviet Rus- I any concert series including Furt-lsia. Politics is permeating all wangler. They gave as their reason phases of life. the belief that Furtwangler had j Just where should the people of been a Nazi during the Hitler this country draw the line? If they regime.
The basis for the charge of Nazism is, primarily, Furtwangler's position as conductor at the Berlin Opera House during the full-blown years of National Socialism. The charge is further strengthened by the high esteem which Hitler is re- ported to have held for Furtwang- ler. On the other side of the pic- ture we find the interesting case of Furtwangler having been given a clean bill on Nazi charges by an adjunct of the United States gov- ernment.
The really interesting problem is
desire to bo consistant, Furtwangler should be welcomed. His Nazism was less than that of the German generals, his potential contribution to our lives is greater than that any general could possibly give. We have given implicit sanction to the winning and dining of Nazi gener- als by generals of our own army— it happened, and nothing was done to the generals involved. We have allowed the farcical de-nazification program of Gen. Lucius Clay con- tinued existence in spite of the miserable job it has done.
The nations of the world want to one of personal philosophy. Furt- know where the United States wangler happens to be one of the'stands. The Furtwangler-Clay par-
Burlington on December 3. 4, and Girls taking part in a broadcast 5. Ten members of the UConn or- over the university's radio station
ganization made the trip and two (WVBR). suggested a stroll, peri- of them, Hal Adams and Ben Qds of intelligent conversation.
Frank presented papers at the card playing, hiking, and "any various panel discussions. number of things except beering.''
The theme of the conference was They called for "dating on a less centered around the position of strenuous
west of Wood Hall on the way to the Beanery.
2. Stay off the grass in wet weather Reason evident: soft ground.
3. Don't drive cars on the grass This applies especially to faculty and employees who are parking in rear of the Library and thereby
| thoughtlessly destroying one of the
United States foreign policy in Two Cornell men frankly admit- most beautiful spots on campus. world affairs. Adams spoke in the ted during the program that the panel discussion which dealt with c&^eds reaction to the tap rooms the future role of Germany in had -knocked the pins" from be- European and world affairs. Frank neath them. But they said they spoke on the question of how re- were willing to give the alternate lations between the United States proposals a whirl. and Russia can be improved. An anonymous co-ed made the
finest Should
conductors we accept
of our him for
day. what
adox must confuse them—it would confuse anyone. Leaving consis-
he can undoubtedly give to us even lency out, the facts do not add up. though his political leanings are.The actions of Lucius Clay, a gen- dubius at best and monstrous at eral, a maker of high policy, are worst. more dangerous to this country (if
Those who have refused to ap- pear on programs including Furt- wangler maintain that an artist's
Nazism is the criterion) than are the actions of a conductor.
If we are to stamp out Nazism, personal life is a highly pertinent, the place to start is not the concert factor of his art. This is saying, in I stage.
Daily Dozen most evenly divided in their opin- ions on the possibility of war with Russa, according to a recent poll conducted by the "Hervey Herald" student publication. Fifty per cent believed that war is not inevitable, 48 per cent thought that conflict with Russia is a certainty, and 2 per cent would not venture an opinion. The poll also revealed that 13 per cent of the veterans would enlist if necessary, 58 per cent would submit to a draft wil- lingly, whereas 6 per cent stated that they have considered joining
I a conscientious objector of pacifist ; group.
There were three meetings of date proposal "out of a clear sky, these panels. At the third one,: during a broadcast."' Moderator Frank was elected to present the : Keith N. Sargent said. The girl conclusions of his panel to the | asserted that "a majority of Cor- body as a whole. The conclusions nell co-eds are 'fed up' with •beer- were to be sent to member groups ing dates" and the practice of Cor- all over the nation. nell men feeling they have to
The main speakers at the con- «*«*» * lot of money on us when- ference were Dr. Waldo Chamber- \ ever they take us on a date, lain of New York University, who One of the men students obscrv- spoke of "United States Foreign , ed that "the girls you spend mon- Policy and World Affairs"', and ey on are the ones you get the Grayson Kirk of Columbia Univ- i second date with." ersity who spoke on "The New : The Qther cornrnented to his ta- Challenge to American Foreign dio audionce that -while the girls Policy.". majr he ^^ 0f beering parties.
At regional elections which were none of his dates has ever shown held on Sunday, the 5th, Pat Rob- any aversion to champagne erts was nominated to the position brawls.'
The few seconds saved by cross- ing the grass can be better used in saving the campus from becom- ing a mudhole.
John J. Parker, Chairman of Keep-Off-The-Grass Commit- tee. Student Senate.
KENYON RAISES
STUDENT AID
ARCS Start Code Classes
of regional secretary now held by Shirlee Peck, but was defeated by a member of the group from the University of Vermont.
The UConn students who atten- ded were: Laura Collins, Barbara Ward. Jan Miles, Pat Roberts,
©SOCIETY... (Continued from page 2)
Penn. A late afternoon Coke party was
held in Koons 26, Saturday. Fred lYamaguchi served. Members of
ShirleePeck, Conrad Qu.rnby, Ev- 1^ ^ pi ^ guests
A female member of the Senior executive committee has been re-
erett Ciccone, Don Levine. Hal Adams, and Ben Frank. All in all. the UConn students made their , voices heard and their weight felt il in the panel discussions and sub- sequent functions.
activities far beyond 1 hours.
her allotted
GAMBIER, Ohio—Kenyon Col- lege will provide a group of awards to students ranging from S3.000 to S5.000 to be used over a
four-year period, it was announced this week. These awards have been established in addition to Kenyon':, annual $40,000 program of regular
scholarships and grants-in-aid to provide particularly promising
young men with long-term assis- tance in larger amounts than were formerly awarded, according to
Dr. Donald B. DuBois, director of scholarships. The George F. Baker grant, recently given to Kenyon.
makes possible *he $5,000 awards.
The traditional Kenyon Prize
Scholarships, which before the war provided $800 for a two-year period, have been increased to provide $3,000 and $4,000 for four years. Both types of scholarship will be awarded to men of good academic aptitude and achieve- ment on the basis of a competitive examination in one subect.
Opera Workshop at Illinois
Physical fitness, an essential in the nursing profession, is one of the important goals set for stu- dents at Cook County School of Nursing. Located in the heart of Chicago's famous" Medical Center this modern nurses' residence and training ground utilizes a big city rooftop for Summer practice In keeping fit Its solarium and huge open deck are gay spots in recrea- tion hours.
Summer students from all parts of the country include many who are taking a five year collegiate course. This leads to both a col- lege degree and a diploma in nursing, and is open to both men and women. Took County has af- filiations with accredited colleges in Illinois, Pennsylvania. Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Edna S Newman, director of the school, is already receiving ap- plications for the regular Fall classes which open in September.
Hervey Poll on War G.I. students attending the Wal-
ter Hervey Junior College of the Y.MC.A. schools of New York, 15 West Sixty-third Street, are al-
The Amateur Radio Club of ■ Storrs now offers code classes'
,every 'evening from 6:30 to 7:30 in Engr. 308. At present, code is
!sent to the classes by volunteer hams, but in the near future, the purchase of a code machine is
j planned. All members of ARCS ! and all students desiring to be- come hams, are urged to attend these classes as often as possible. Lectures will also be planned as soon as enough interest is shown, to cover the theory necessary to procure a ham ticket. Students in- terested in these classes who can- not attend two of them each week, are asked to contact either Mr. Benson in the Engr. Building or Doolie Polis in Quad 3, so that either more classes can be arrang- J ed or the schedule changed to in-;
i elude as many men as possible.
URBANA - CHAMPAIGN. ILL. ''"' U
\V1A *2ZI Thimi I—The establishment of an opera • workshop under the joint direction
of Robert Commanday, university choral director, and Ludwig Zir- ner, of the music faculty, will provide students of the University of Illinois School of Music with training and experience in that field. The opera workshop is de- signed to provide the singers, or- chestra muscians and composers with an experimental laboratory to bridge the gap which has exis- ted between individual voice les- sons and actual participation.
Feel Shopworn? Shop Refreshed
LESS COST
4- . rTf» = I." coil per rid.
LIFTS • 5*jlope
MANCHESTER, VERMONT
Mot. rid.i p.r doy = leu coil per fide
• Novice slope
with Ml.
BRETT PHARMACY Foe
Reliable Prescriptions
DOROTHY GRAY BEAUTY PRODUCTS
LENTHERIC COSMETICS
OPT. CAPITOL THEATBK PHON1 1W WUXMAimC
ROCK GARDEN
RESTAURANT
Full Course
Dinners
12:00 - 9:00
EVERY NIGHT
Dining and
Dancing EVERY NIGHT
WnJJMANTIC
Ask Jor it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing.
*omto UNOH AUTHOtmr OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IT
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Wtllimantic O 1°*». n». Coco-Cola Co-ipo-y
CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
LIND SPARKS HUSKIES TO 58-48 WIN OVER RHODY 5ffN MltTieUT
> Xtwt, Rams But Gentle Lambs for Huskies As L'md, Sorota, and Gates Are Shepherds
Volume XXXV Storrs, Conn.. Tuesday, January 11. 1949 No. 27
HIGH FLYING FROSH TOPPLE RHODE ISLAND YEARLINGS BY 64-47
By DON RUCK The Rhode Island Ram Yearlings had their horns twisted for tho
first time this year as the high riding University of Connecticut Fros.. peppered the hoop to rack up an easy 64-47 verdict to run their striae, to ten straight games. The overflow crowd, mcsl of whom had come etri> lo assure themselves cf a seal for the varsity encounter, weie treated to a rare exhibition of set shooting as the pups scorched the nets with 24 field goals and 16 free throws to rout the highly regarded Rhody quint.
As usual the UConn "Blitz Boys" spotted the opposition to a severa. point lead and then went lo work. Trailing 6-2. Johnny Cilfone and Vinny Yoabaskas connected on four straight buckets to put the Frosh in 10-6 lead and from there they were never threatened as they pushed the advantage to a 38-22 halfiime spread.
The Frosh thwarted the fast- - breaking Rams at their own game R. I. rroih and dominated the backboards to, Ferrari re f completely outplay their rivals |:f*'^n
lgc ?
from Kingston. No one man on the Baipert cC..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. o club could be singled out for the £5SwV: impressive win—it was a team vic- tory from start to finish.
Vinny Kokabaskas turned in his finest showing of the season as he flipped 19 points through the hoop in addition to playing an outstand- ing floor game. Johnny Cilfone was runner-up in the scoring column with ten markers
Pete Lind
Loeber rl 0 Love rl 2 Hole II 3 Sullivan II I
Totals 18
F 1 ■4 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 1
11
Pt. s
12 3 0 2
10 (I 4 a
High-Riding Huskies Take On Mass. Five; Bartnicki, Lind Lead Scorers; Joe Out
Score at half time. 38-22. UConn. UConn Frosh
B Clllone If 5 Z.tnettl If 3 Miller rl 1 Dudley rf 2
-four Of Yakabskas rl 3 , Murphy c 6
his baskets coming on long shots, EUduki c o Big Jim Murphy completely ^J^1^ \\\ ; „ shackled . nis opposition in the Good ig l pivot, limiting three Rhody center.-- cass rg* .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.v.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3 to a total of five points. Jim took a^n .\\\\\\'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. o time out to dunk in seven points Thompson rg o of his own and collaborated with Totals 25 George Sottile and Chuck Miller to Fl Trumbnu rule the backboards. Uptak rg 5
Lassen rg 0 Miller, who has averaged seven s£**™\n J
points per game from the guard chandler ig ............. 3 position, stood out like a mispelled Bane"yc° ."."! I" " " " " 1 1 word in Webster's dictionary while §5*™°^ c • • • 9 directing the team from the back- Sullivan rt ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 2 court. Coach Charlie Horvath has ^St^u'".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.^ had increased scoring power from Kte 11 j> his wealth of replacements. Ray Totals 19 6 Good went into the game and Score at half time, 27-ia. uconn swished two quickies that gave the . ■• . . _ team a boost when they had start- A11-American I edlTI ed to slow down. Joe Zanetti has come through in the scoring de- partment and has also been putt- ing his height advantage to good use under the boards. Joe Eiduks, the Leavenworth High School pro- duct has done a very capable job of replacing Murphy in the pivot when the big fellow tires. Joe is also a potential scorer as attested by his six point average while operating in the relief role.
The Frosh will go through sev-
F 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 :: 0
F 2 0 (I 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
The high-riding UConn Huskies will attempt to go over the .500 mark _3 in a 30-year, 30-game series with Massachusetts when the Nutmeggers 47 1. :i It • ith the Bay Slaters tomorrow evening.
The Huskies should have little trouble whipping the visitors, who have ost the last nine games to the Blue and White squad. The Mass. squad.
42
Goal—Theodore Bondi. Brock- port (N.Y. State Teachers: Al- bert Schaufelberger. Navy.
Right fullback — Carmen Moutinho. Springfield. Mass.. College; Christian Pedersen. Swarthmore.
Left fullback—Thomas Lam- bert, Temple; Joseph McLernan.
(Continued on Page Seven)
erai tough workouts in prepara- Swimmers Meet McGill in Canada on Friday: tion for their next game against r~* 1 •"* 1 • 1 T •*-> r\ ■
Baxtnlckl Lind Muzikevic Sorota Maloney Gates Fisher Beardsworth freeunian Wetmore Nevers
.alloped Fort Trumbull for the when they mect McGill University forte event. Connecticut will alsoI Bioaf
an unknown squad from the um- First Connecticut Team to Cross Border versity of Massachusetts. The game . will be played in the Hangar at Tne UConn swimmers become the inaugural race at the long grind 7:00 tomorrow night. first Storrs team in history to cross will be on hand and will also show
Last Friday the junior Huskies ,ht' unfortified Canadian border his wares in the back stroke, his
seventh time in the meeting of the at M,)ntreal on January 15. Sport- feature- a couple of surprise replace-! chapma^ two schools by a 59-42 score as lnS a -500 record for two meets, the ments for the departed Dom Spal- j Jim Murphy and Johnny Cilfone l°cal merman are expected to have lone in the persons of Frank Frazee shared scoring honors with 12 considerably more than a workout'and George Cleveland who placed points apiece. Bill Cass brought the on their hands from a team that is one-two in the spring-board event crowd to its feet with three long ""owed (under Canadian rules) to against the Engineers.
Opponent American U.
, Springfield 1 Tufts
shots in the last two minutes of field members who have had more SPLASHES -- Jim Gorman and'Ya?^ the game. Liptak was high man than four years of college. j Bob Towne, letter-winners from last j ve^mon? for the fort with a 12 point out- With a good rest under their col- year's team, have rejoined the squad Wayne
Qwimminr. holK- nnH an „„„,, and shou]d bo)stcr thc distance NYu"10 °' put. L'Conn Frosh
Cilfone If S Good If 2 YkDskas rt 6 Ruck rf O Cafs rf 9 Gol'lberg rf 0 Murphy c 3 Zanetti c 1 Miller Ig '3 Eiduks lg 2 Dudlpy lg 1 Magyar lg 0 Sottile rg - 1 Sauve rg O Thompson rg 0
Total* 24
F 0 0 7 O 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0
10
lective swimming belts and an easy win over W. P. I. before the Christ-
Pt. ■ mas vacation to bolster their egos *J the swimmers appear to be near top 19 condition. Charley Jenkins is still o
1 220-yard 4 •7
fi an effort which will approach his 2 school standard of 53.9 in the ccn- 2 tury. 2 0
By ED MARTIN A king-sized UConn named Peter Lind ran amuck against the rapid Rhode Island Rams last Saturday
night, gathering 19 points on the way and sparked the Huskies to a 58-48 victory over their traditional rivals 2c give Connecticut its tenth win against three losses for the 1948-49 season. The Huskies grabbed the lead car.y in the match and put down the only Rhody lhre at with a pair of quick hoops by Ed Gates and Charlie I'.uzikovic which came in the middle of the second half.
The highly-touted Rams wire lit- erally run off the boards by the speedy Huskies and never seriously- entered into contention for the night's honors. Their star center, Ken Goodwin, was badly hampered by three personals in the first two and one-half minutes of the game, and when he picked up his fourth at the 11:30 mark he retired for the n nainder of the period. Even with him at top form, however, the Rhod- Islanders had no chance of stopping the hard-driving, fast-breaking L Conns who were in top shape for the game.
■ Sorota and Gates Brilliant Stan Sorota and Ed Gates, who
was partially hampered by a badly- injured finger, were all over the court, stealing passes from the Rams and making them good for a deuce
1 each time they went up court. Charlie Muzikevic weaved in and out all night, setting up key plays which were converted to baskets, and held down the Rhody scoring. Hank Bartnicki, who couldn't buy
: a basket for a good portion of thc contest, nonetheless made his pres- ence felt by his brilliant front court passing. Lind. who played the whole
j game without relief—a chore not to be tossed off lightly in a Connecti cut-Rhode Island game—took off his wraps and maintained control ol the boards, while keeping the op- position scoring to a minimum. Could be that his newness to this institution has protected him from the inexplicable fear of the name "Rhody" that is part of Conneticut's tradition.
The game was a personal tribute to the fine coaching of Hugh Greer who was faced with the unpleasant task of playing two ball games in two nights. Greer gave his varsity just enough of a workout on Friday to clinch the Maine game, and let them run the whole show on Satur- day when they were clicking so magnificently.
■ Huskies Grab Early Lead Ed Gates, who ably filled in for
the ailing Joe Maloney posted the first three Connecticut points of the fray, only to see the Ram co- captains, Ken Goodwin and Sal Sclafani, put the visitors ahead, 4-3. At that point, Lind dunked in from the bucket and Charlie Muzikevic took a pass from Martnicki for a layup, and the Huskies stepped out in front for the remainder of the night. Rhody pulled up to one point at the 11-10 mark and within two at the 20-18 point, but the UConns went into the dressing room at halftime with a seven-point lead, 33-26.
Two hoops by Lind, and one each by Muzikevic and Gates gave Con- necticut a 14-point bulge early in the second half before Rhode Island began to look like their former selves. Spurred on to greater heights by their claque, all six of wnom were clustered defensively behind the Rhody bench, the Rams poured sue straight baskets through the hoop to draw within two points of the Huskies, 41-39, before Ed Gates took deadly aim from outside and Muzikevic drove in for a layup to put the game out of trouble. ■ Rhody Color Missing
Thc fire that usually comes to life in a Rhody game was sadly missing last Saturday, though, and the ghost of Frank Keaney could be heard groaning throughout the cage at various times. The proud Rams of former years were not up to the caliber that Connecticut has come to expect from the Baby Blue com- bines, and much of the game it looked as if they were more afraid of "Sorota & Company," as they so correctly titlp the Huskies as King- ston, than the UConns, were of their
(.Continued on Page Seven)
pt. 12 i. triough composed of court veterans mterspeised with some good sopho- 3 more players, just don't carry enough guns lo knock over the Huskies. 6 The UConn squad has a fine 10- paced by Hank Bartnicki, sopho-
12j 3 record now. and with big Pete more forward, despite the fact that 0 Lind returning to form. Hugh he has made only eight points in 2 Greer is looking to an all-winning the last two games. 9 home stretch. Last year, the Husk- Bartnicki has poured 133 points 2 ies blasted the team from Massa- through the nets in 13 encounters, 1 chusetts to the tune of 58-20, and which leaves him 14 markers up
— although the visitors will probably on Pete Lind, the six-foot, six- score more than 20 points this inch center who hooped 19 against
Pj'2 time, the margin of victory should Rhode Island State last Saturday, o be about the same. That 19 point game is the high 0 There was a time, however, water mark for UConn scorers for 1 when Massachusetts was in the the present season. ' driver's seat, with a victory for Lind's sudden spurt put him 2 the UConns seemingly impossible, ahead of Co-Captain Charlie Muzi- t Up until the time the UConns be- kevic who has counted 112 times » gan their present winning streak for the UConns. Right behind - the Statesmen had taken six in a Muzzy is Stan Sorota, the other
row—from 1930-31 to 1935-36 and Co-Captain and guard who has seemed to hold a jinx over Con-105 Points. necticut. However, the Huskies Joe Maloney, who hasn't played have changed things around a bit in tne last three games is in fifth since then, and the game, which Place- Maloney has hooped 88 finds the Huskies in good form. P01nts- should prove to be the eleventh Eddie Gates and Muzikevic have win of the season for the Nutmeg- the highest average from the foul gers. line and the field. Gates has hit 12
Mass. has a 2-4 won-lost record of 15 free throws, and Charlie has with their only conference start i hit 38 of 95 two pointers, being a triumph over Maine. They Offensively, the Huskies have an lost to Clark, Northeastern and'offensive mark of 55-3 Points a Woocester Polytech. game while holding the opposition
The Husky scoring race is still 1o *M Points per contest. Husky Records
Scoring RGA PG PTA PT Pts. 174 55 46 23 133 124 95
144 114 84 74 25 22 29 11 4 5
12 2
M 38 M 39 15 16 11 7 <i 2 1 2 2 1
39 58 51 M 15 21
9 7 3 4 4 2 0 3
27 30 27 10 12
a 3 3 2 2 ■1 0 0 1
119 112 109 N 42 40 25 17 14
11 6 4 4 3
930 280 290 159 719 Record 10-3
Own Score 47
events. . Colby Maine
In their opening meet of a six- Kno^e Island meet slate, the Jayvee natators Connecticut whipped Hartford Public High Bartnicki
o unbeaten, having won the 100 and i School, a secondary school outfit IF}"^" free-style events at which is usually one of the tops in Line?
4 Worcester and should be ready for New England. Their next meet Ne'vers"10
- will take place, on January i3lHoroto
against the New Haven Y. M. C. A. at 8 p. m. at Storrs. Last year the
Ed Jones, winner of the 440 free- locals just nipped the Elm City — style in the Worcester meet in his | mermen via the final event.
Rhode Island Blount
Handler ' " QolombloWfckl
Q 1 0 4 H 4 0 7
24 10-24
55 75 58 44 42 72 44 4-i SO 58 63 M
P 2- 5 0- 0 4- 5 3- 5 0- 2 1- 2 0- 5
Opp. 50 45 63 41 61 38 48 30 3D 70 45 43 48
3- 3 0- 0 2- 4
(Continued, on Page, 7)
pu. 4 0
12 IB 8 1
14
58
13 0 6
FT l 1 3 3 S 0 2
15
2 0 1
CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1949
J.
Maine Bear Proves Tasty Morsel
With VIC MAERKI
"Give 'em thai old catcher's pass. It wins every time." That was Frank Keaney's philosophy, and his Rhody Rams made it work up to the hilt in the past. But the 3.S00 spectators who jampacked their way
into the cage last Saturday night to see the UConn Huskies and the Rhody Rams go at it. witnessed the demise of Firehouse style basketball.
The Rhody Ram is dead! No more blazing speed and long, arcing. ^,^^non
one-hand push shots. Gone is the famed Rhode Island fast break. The Mltcne" current edition of the Rams is just another ball club. They'll win more ,,,„,„.,,„.,,,
than they will lose because they have some pretty fair country ball play- ^'J^^n
ers. but they won't burn up the courts this year. Bmn™k" Fisher
The Rams had no resemblance to the firehouse Rhody teams that paiaise Lind
have come down to Storrs in the past. They just don't run and shoot, ie.£^wort,h
J INTRAMURAL SPORTS... By ART BOYKO
On Thursday night at 7 o'clock the feature game of the coming week's ' Intramural Basketball schedule will take place when Alpha Gamma Rho
meets Sigma Chi. Both quintets are undefeated. Gamma Rho paced bv Vic Maerki and Jackie MacDonald will attempt to thwart Sigma Chi's offensive power for whirh Bill Loos and Frank Malinconnico are largely responsible. Aside from the fact that the boys from Gamma Rho hold a slight edge in height, Sigma Chi should have an easy time of il. On last Thursday night Kappa
High Flying Frosh— (Continued from Page Six)
Goodwin Basler
with the wild abandon we have associated with Rhode Island teams. The Muzikevic ; Chapman
team is not in that top-notch physical condition so necessary to Frank i geww Keaney style basketball. Maybe the Rams didn't play the style of bas- \ Bransiietd
ketball that they can play, but it looked like the end of an era on the M^iat
Storrs Cage court last Saturday night. SSSSSorS
The Rhody ball players didn't whip that ball out of the twines aftei , Mananey ■ ,, J , Ooddard
a UConn score and cock their arm for that long baseball pass down the ■ Lord .i Ossoocl
floor. They didn't fast break whenever they intercepted a pass, they ' Feeney ,, , Hopkins
just didn't run. The Huskies slowed them down to a walk, and except Norwood for that brief Ram flurry, the UConn squad won as they pleased.
It was sort of sad to watch the game. The Rams didn't have their
explosive air about tnem. They didn't seem capable of going wild and running away with the ball game. They just weren't Rhode Is.and.
With the Ram out of the basketball scene, this leaves Connecticut sitting on top of the heap. The Huskies are the cream of the Yankee Conference crop. As a matter of fact, last Saturday's game just aboul sewed up the Conference crown for the Huskies for the third straight year. Barring an upset of tremendous pact, the fact that we play nine conference games to the Rains' five gives us the percentage edge even il we should lose to Rhody up at Kingston later in the year.
4 2- 4 1» 5 0 0- 0 0 3 2 0- 0 •I 1 J 1- 2 7 6 2 4- 5 S 3 —^— —
ia 12-18 « JO
-i 2- 2 10 1 3 2- 2 3 2 0 0- 0 ■l 1
1 2- 3 4 1 3- 5 5 0
1 1- 1 3 » J 5- 5 12 2 2 0- 1 4 1
0 0- 0 0 u 2 5- 5 9 '.! 1 0- 1 2 2 0 0- 0 ') 1 2 2- 2 •'• 0 0 0- 0 i) 2
20 23-28 S3 :»i
0 0- 0 'i 2
0 1- 1 1 1 5 2- S U 2 0 0- 0 n 1 5 6-10 16 4 0 0- 0 0 1 2 1- 1 .5 .i 0 0-0 » 1 ■> 1- 2 o 1 1 2- 2 4 3
15 13-21 4:i 20
Sigma "eked'' out a 62-6 victory over Phi Sigma Kappa. The Kappa Sigmas experienced little difficulty in registering their fourth straight win of the year. Vic Giangrave. Ernie Lefebvre. and Paul Martha did most of Kappa Sig's scoring.
Phi Sigma Delta, paced by Rosow, defeated Theta Xi 44-30. The lead- ing scorers for Theta Xi were Shel- don and Veal who accounted for 18 of Theta Xi's points between them.
Sigma Nu kept its unblemished lecord intact by winning a hard fought 37-28 victory over Theta Chi. Theta Chi threw a scare into the
2 ' undefeated Sigma Nu quintet when they pulled up to within four points of their opponents and trailed Sigma
1 ! Nu 26-22 at the three-quarter mark. But Sigma Nu's offensive and de- fensive savoir faire enabled them to win by a substantial nine point margin. Al Sardilli with 14 points, half of them from the foul line, was the big gun for Sigma Nu while
Lind Sparks Huskies— (Continued from Page Six)
The powerful combination of Ed Gales. Hank Bartnicki. Pete Lind. Stan Sorota. and Charlie Muzikevic ganged up on a claw- less group of Black Bears from Maine last Friday night and in nine minutes and forty-five sec- onds had them on the ropes by a score of 27-6. With this fairly com- fortable margin. Hugh had pangs of conscience, or thoughts about the next night's tussle with Rhody. and called a halt to the rout, con- tent to let his reserves get in some practice. Connecticut won. 63-43.
Maine, with probably the weak- est college team ever to appear at the cage, could do nothing at all against the Huskies and went down to their fifth straight defeat of the season. The gamest man on the floor was Maine's acting coach. Sam Sezak. who is filling in for the sick Eck Allen. and has to watch his club get slaughtered night after night. In a losing cause, Lowell Osgood tried to get sum.' semblance of order into the Bears' play, but the odds were against him. Big Chuck Goddard was the high man for both teams with sixteen points, but his work was not enough to help the cause. Gates Spearheads Drive
The opening drive was spear- headed by Eddie Gates, who got eight in this surge and ten for the night. Pete Lind got six of his
That puts us in the position of being the best in our class by a wide margin, yet not quite ready to play with the bigboys. It is a sad position, jon
yet one that we cannot do much about until we get the material and a few breaks. But, the basketball setup is on the upward swing, and it shouldn't ers be>'ond hta startln* five- and
be too long until the UConn Huskies are ready to go out into the world: Red Hane, the successor to fiery and take on all comers. j Frank, tossed a mere three re-
Big Pete Lind put all his eggs in one basket and hatched them against j S0ives in to try t0 st°P 1he ram" Rhody to the tune of 19 points. The big boy had his best night of the! paging Huskies. year in all around play as he went the full 40 minutes against the Rams. B Blount, Best of Rams This was the tip-off on how the Rams have slowed down. Who can ever remember a big fella playing the whole game either for or against the Rams?
Jack Speirs and Woody Mooers car- ried the brunt of the Theti Chi at-1 t„elve during""this "period, "with tac't- , Muzikevic getting five, and Bart
In the other games of the evening • and gorota hiuinf, fof four iece
traditionally awesome rivals who Tuu Epsilon Phi defeated Alpha j whon the pressure was taken off
looked like nothing more than a Sigma Phi 33 to 18. Sigma Alpha j Connecticut went the remainder of fair bunch of countrv bull play- downed Phi Epsilon Pi 44-24. , the half on onc Dasket and two
ers Si§ma Chi won its fourth straight fouls l00king as i£ they ran com.
same when they defeated Lambda I The total number of players em- Chi Alpha 48-12.
ployed by both clubs should be
pretty near the minimum ever used ^|| American Team in such a contest. Coach Greer
Little Stan Sorota and Eddie Gates were all over the Rhode Island boys, and they stole enough errant Ram passes to start a sporting goods TjJ ^^^ enough t0 carry
the team on his shoulders. Blount Charlie Muzikevic was in old time form against those old rivals, anil v.orked the boards neatly and
Muzzie played a bang-up floor game, in addition to helping big Pete lparked ^ ^ to ^^
grab the rebounds. ,..,,-, ., j .,, spurts, but the big boy tired rapidly
Bart didn't score the way he has been, but the big fella set up enough : and had tQ sit QUt and rest fre. hoops with his brilliant passing into Pete and on a cut-pass play to Sorota | ^ ^ ^.^ Qf ^ Rh(jdy
and Muzikevic. I , , , . , , „»,»,»,. club was a bit unusual, too. in corn-
Hugh Greer can lake some bows now. The Husky mentor has stuck parison to former years. None of with his younger ball players through the rough spots, and their perform- them appeared in first rate shape
The best looking of the Rams in;
the Saturday clash was Bruce Blount, who has the faculty of play- ing well against the UConns. but cine. Haverford: Roger Peard.
Navy. Outside right—Carlos Fetter -
(Continued from Page Six) Navy.
Right halfback — Robert Brown, Cortland (N.Y.) State Teachers: Richard Hannah. Penn State.
Center halfback—Ralph Hos- terman. Penn State; Stewart Johnson, U. of Connecticut; William Cheppell. Seton Hall; James Verass. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Left halfback — Andrew Lu-
ances have jusvfied the faith he has shown in them. Lind. Gates and Bartnicki have b'sen the backbone of the Husky squad in the past few games, and they should get better as the season goes along. If Lind, espe- cially, shows as much improvement between games as he did in the span between the Maine and Rhody encounters, the big boy will be running wild by the time the season gets into the home stretch.
Next season, Hugh will have some of the troubles that all coaches want. The smiling UConn hoop teacher will have to pick out only fifteen varsity players from the best galaxy of court stars in the history of the schooL
and they tired rapidly, making their; renowned fast break a weak imita-
tion of the Husky version of the
same. After a brilliant night of foul
shooting against Maine, Connecticut
had a poor evening against the
Rams. Big Pete Lind. who had compiled a fine record of ten straight, missed one in the middle
toss from the charity line was 10
out of 24. but. fortunately, they were not an important factor in the final count.
Our Frosh squad is one of those point-hungry teams that just love rf {he ffrgt ha]f ,o snap his gtreak
to score. Every player on the squad knows where that hoop is, and they>\ ^ ^^ ^ ^ have demonstrated their ability to pour the leather through it as they have gone merrily on an unbeaten 10-game tour. The Pups should finish I games, up without a defeat, although the Yale, Brown and Rhody games in the future ought to extend them just a bit.
To put added luster to the successful UConn week-end. Coach John Squires came back from New York with the announcement that the Husky hooters had been voted the number one soccer team in the country. In addition. Fetterolf. Johnson and Baldwin were named to an AU-Ameri- can soccer squad, and Porty Pratt got honorable mention All-American.
The announcement, made to the huge crowd at the cage between ball games, brought forth a tremendous ovation. This soccer team has been the most popular club in the history of the school, and the most success-
ful.
It is ironic that the player most responsible for the success of the team, Captain Porty Pratt, did not make All-American. Pratt was the cool, calm team leader of the hooters and it was his luck to play the position that gets the cream of soccer players on every team in the na- tion.
Pratt didn't make first honors in the Ail-American selections, but from this corner, Porty was the fella who made the team, and was the difference between them being reallr good and being great.
olf. Connecticut; Howard Wat- ford, Brockport Teachers.
Inside right — Charles Ber- man. Cornell: John Hughes. Temple.
Center forward—Ben Stolz- fus, Amherst; Deryl Derr, Cor- nell; Evan Jones. Harverford: Robert Rowan, Brockton Teach- ers.
Inside left—James Belt, Uni- versity of Maryland; Jim Salaun. Wesleyan.
Outside left—Merritt Bald- win, Connecticut; Louis Dollar- ton. West Chester State Teach- ers.
Schaufelberger. Pedersen. Lambert. Peard. Watford. Hughes, and Jones were named on the 1947 team.
Pace to Grant Degrees
Jim Blo7ie
VERY IMPORTANT:
Nutmeg proofs should be re- turned to Wood Hall lounge this week if the completion of the Nut- meg is not to be unnecessarily de- layed, June Sher, editor announc- ed.
Glossies must be made from the proofs and there are 600 still mis- sing. They should be returned Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Jan 11, 12, and 13.
Finished pictures are now avail- able and can be picked up at Wood Hall lounge.
Authorization to grant the de- give of bachelor of business ad- ministration (B.B.A.) was recent- ly granted by the Board of Re- gents of the University of the State of New York to Pace Insti- tute. 225 Broadway. At its meet- ing the Regents amended the charter granted Pace Institute, changing its name to Pace College. The basic structure of the major courses of study now in effect at Pace will remain the same. The accountancy practice course is al- ready a four-year course. The ac- countancy and business adminis- tration course, and the course in marketing, advertising and selling will bo extended to include four years of study. For the present, the course in shorthand and secre- tarial practice will not be altered or extended but will be continued as certificate programs.
pletely out of gas. A whole stretch of five and one-half minutes, in fact, elapsed without the Huskies getting a single point.
In the second half, the reserves found themselves and rolled up a more even distribution of points. Ed Freedman. Jack Beardsworth, Art Fisher, and Art Galaise look- ed particularly effective in this session.
The UConns had their best eve- ning of the year at the foul stripe against the Bears, netting 23 of their 28 chances. Pete Lind's six for six led all shooters and was closely followed by co-Captain Charlie Muzikevic's five out of five. Other perfect records were turned in by Stan Sorota. Ed Freedman. Ed Gates, and Art Ga- laise. Osgood Fouls Out
Tiny Lowell Osgood. the Maine sparkplug, was the only man ban- ished from the game on fouls, go- ing out in the closing minutes and receiving a terrific hand from the throng for his valiant work.
A pleasing sight to the home crowd was the way Ed Gates cap- ably handled the post normally held by Joe Maloney. His sharp eye from outside the bucket and his driving play on the floor are guarantees that he will appear much more this season. His dura- bility is another asset that amazed the crowd. Not many people were betting that he would return to the game after his dive past that front row of seats, but the sturdy soph- omore returned as aggressive as ever.
CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949
NEWS BRIEFS to the Student Senate. Like the Fife and Drum Corps they offer their services as entertainers to any organization on campus.
Ag. Club
The Agricultural Club will meet on January 13th at 7:30 in the Debating Club Gets Underway Community House. President Ted Bottomly will show live South American chinchillas and their pelts. He will discuss the history of
Movie Studio Seeks Lucky Fresh (wo)man For National Title
Senate To Vot<
the chinchillas and their commer- cial importance. Everyone is invit- ed to attend.
Found
Found—One badly battered wrist watch—Bulova—near Hor; Storage Building. The watch ap- pears to have been run over by an automobile, but is still in good enough condition to be repaired. The watch may have sentimental value as it was inscribed. Watch may be recovered at Security Building upon proper identifica- tion.
On December 15th. the Debating Cub held its first meeting of the year, at which time temporary of- ficers were chosen. They are: John Lyly, president. Joyce Moran. sec- retary and lone Moody, publicity chairman.
The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 12 at 7:00 in Home Economics 123. With Miss Houser as the new advisor, the Debating Club is planning a big year. Everybody who is interested in Debating is urged to attend the next meeting.
(Continued from page 1) power is retained only for major points of policy.
Ed. Note:
Betty Vander Meer will give a full report on the entire machin- ery of the proposed program with its purposes and procedure in a later issue.—editor's note.
•MUSIC AS YOU LEARN' BEING PUT TO TEST
Senior Class Meeting
There will be a Senior Class meeting on Thursday. January 14 at 7 p.m. in Home Economics 123. Among the projects to be discuss- ed will be the Connecticlub, Com- mencement activities, and alumni relations. There will also be a vote for class advisor.
SAM
All members of the SAM who have signed to attend the banquet in Hartford on Thursday the 13th of January are asked to meet at the School of Business Administra- tion not later than 5 p.m. Please be prompt.
Serenaders
A group of serenaders from North Campus 5 made the rounds Friday night entertaining first Wood, next Hall II and finally the Police Department.
At their last stop they appro- priately sang "If I Had the Wings of An Angel" (over these prison walls I would fly). Calling them- .-elves The Small Fry, they plan to elect a president and business manager, and to submit a budget
To determine whether music- is a stimulant or a hindrance to learning, the Center School of Dental Technology. 100 West Fif- ty-second Street. New York City.
; will conduct a thirty day experi- | ment beginning Jan. 3. Dr. A. Hall Rosenbaum.director of the school, announced this week. Christmas music played over the loudspeaker system in the school's laboratores during the holiday week had a definitely good psy- chological effect, according to Dr. Rosenbaum. "While music as a working aid in industrial plants has proved its value, it has never been tried as an educational stim- ulant." he said. Students and in- structors will be polled at the end of the lourweek period. and the "rausic-while-you learn'- theory will stand or fall as a result of ihi survey.
Following is a telegram received by the CAMPUS: —BB001 B.NA1-663 IL PD—TCF WUX New York N. Y. 5— Editor In Chief—Conn. Campus Univ. of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn.
Twentieth Century — Fox is T r\ l looking for the country's most I OUCnSlOne UeDUTS beautiful and talented college (Continued from Page 1) freshman woman. We do not pro- e> ' pose to steal her away from her,STONE wiU become an independ- books or to feature her in a forth-ient Publication as soon as it is coming picture. Although her re- dL'emed practicable. This will only ward for her natural endowments be accomplished if we get enough will be an all-expense trip to response from the student body. Hollywood as our guest. Reason said co-editor Dave Caplovitz. for all this is our new technicolor There is plenty of room on the comedy-drama "Mother Is A(staff for writers, cartoonists and Freshman," co-starring Loretta ad hawks, he said. Young and Van Johnson. We plan An organizational meeting will to world-premiere "Mother Is A Freshman" simultaneously in twelve college towns early in March. We now turn to you, as an expert of the college scene, and ask you to wire us collect. Twentieth Century Fox, 444 West i j i 56th Street, New York, N. Y. no'lley, LOOK,
be called in the near future and the magazine's staff hopes that all the funny people on campus will be on hand. See Friday's Campus for full details.
later than January 19 A list of the twelve colleges, cither co-ed or girls' schools, in the order of your choice, which in your opinion contain the most beautiful and talented freshman woman. For
(Continued from page 1) space for parking ;.t the base of the hill and if needed more will be provided.
Night lighting and a ski house your information it is not and we have been planned for construction repeat not necessary that they be mothers in order to compete in this "Mother Is A Freshman" con- elsewhere, test. We will then conduct indivi-!
in the near future. At present cold feet must be warmed in cars or
UConn 49er's Spend Christmas Recess Looking for Drums
Over the Christmas vacation the 49er's were engaged in a fruitless
j hunt for six Ancient Rope Snare Drums. Several antique drums made by Eli Stevenson of Great
1 Barrington and by a Chapman of Willimantic were unearthed, but these could not be restored to playing condition. The corps has located some smaller snares, but is hoping to uncover some ancient drums for both their historical value and superior playing quality.
A dozen fifes are on order, so soon the whole fife section will be able to play at the same time and in the same key. Previously a few borrowed fifes in three different
; keys were used. There will be suf- ficient fifes and instruction for anyone who would like to try this traditional Yankee instrument.
At last Thursday's meeting, the guest of the evening was Mr. Smith, threetime bass drum cham- pion of Massachusetts and manag- er of the Silhouettes Corps. He came from Tariffville to see how the new ancient corps at the Uni- versity of Connecticut was pro- gressing and to offer his assistance.
The meeting last Thursday was also enlivened by the presence of many interested spectators. All in- terested persons are urged to at- tend the meetings.
Warner Bros. CAPITOL j
Willimantic WED-SAT. JAN. 12-15
Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney in Technicolor
"WORDS AND MUSIC"
Plus Short Subjects
SUN.-TUES. JAN. 16-18
Wanda Hendrix, John Lund
"MISS TATLOCK'S MILLIONS"
"INDIAN AGENT"
Sun. Cont. 1 p.m., Mat. 1:45. Eve. 6:45
Medical Courses by Radio
MADISON. Wis—S c i e n t i fi c medical instruction for doctors by radio will be carried on by the University of Wisconsin Medical School this year. The firs! program will be given in February, accord- ing to Dr. Llewellyn R. Cole, co- ordinator of graduate medical ed- ucation. The university has served Wisconsin doctors for many years with short refresher courses on the campus and in other areas of the state, he pointed out. "Putting this service on the radio will en- able- a larger group of doctors, who cannot leave their practice to at- tend sessions, to get the advantage of these refresher courses," Dr. Cole said.
dual selection contests in each of Junior Varsity Show the twelve colleges which are. named by a majority of college i There will be a meeting of all editors, one winner to be picked those interested in writing, direct- from each college, on the basis of ing and any phase of producing her beauty, student body activi- the Junior Variety Show, on Wed- ties, scholastic average, and talent; nesday, January 12. at 6:00 in in any of the lively arts. These! Gulley 1. contests will be conducted dur-j We need le with
z\ ?nurthr,on re,miere f,est;v:rh***and ^«* i»*33 ™t Lt g towns selected that plans be made in th/immc_ The twelve winning freshmen wiU|diate future to insure a success.
pen.se trip to Hollywood going to please turn out at th
LnnTiTn all-amencan fresJ- Wednesday. It will be vour last man girl. On which campuses do chance, we find our girls?
20th century—Fox New York. N.Y.
(Well, there's UConn — how about the other 11?)
% Nutmeg Proofs Nutmeg proofs should be re-
lumed Jo Wood Hall lounge if the Nutmeg is to be completed in time, announced June Sheri. edi- tor.
Glossies cannot be made from the proofs and there are 600 miss- ing; they should be returned to Wood Hall lounge Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday, Janu- ary 11, 12, 13.
Finished pictures are now avail- able and can be picked up at Wood lounge.
DASH TO D-ASH'S FOR SUPERB FOOD AND HOME COOKED MEALS
DASH'S DELICATESSEN 884 Main St. Willimantic
J. Panl Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test •
STUDENT HELP WANTED
CONNECTICLUB
SEE OR CALL MILDRED KRIVOMS. AE PHI
Flowers tell her you care
a dainty CORSAGE will cost you little ...
for th* danoe .. . the party .. . when cueeta ere expected ... She will t>« ttorUled because rou hare aent • lovely oorsace . .. beautifully arren«M by your faTorlte florlat. priced to fit your puree. Tee. you oan eey tt with flowen In thle meet pereonei way for •a Uttle M K-Vi
Ceil your norlrt today.
Dowson Florist 250 Pleasant St. Tel. 1902
Willimantic
TMI hair that bothered this tortoise didn't run him a race, as they "tort-us" back in school. His hair just kept getting in his eyes! Being naturally slow, it took some time for him to try the Finger-Nail Test. But when he did, brother, did he move fast for a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil—and look at him now! No more dryness and loose, ugly dandruff! Wildroot Cream-Oil keeps his hair well groomed all day long.
What non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin did for Sheedy, it can do for you. So get a bottle or tube today at the nearest drug or toilet goods counter. And have your barber give you professional applications. You'll like what Wildroot Cream-Oil does for your hair—so mock this turtle and start using it today.
* •/ 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. /SPaMi**00'
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. W| >'S"i
Continuing Our
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Until Jon. 15 We Offer These
Astounding Values!! Were! Now!
MUFFLERS $ 1.50 $ .90 Still plenty of Muffler $ 2.00 $ 1.00 Time till Spring $ 3.25 $ 2.00
SLACKS $14.95 $ 12.00 SLACKS $|6.95 $14.00 SPORT COATS $25.00 $19.95 SOCKS $ .75 3 for $ L98
SOCKS $ 1.00 $ .75 FLANNEL SPORT COATS $25.00 $16.95 U-CONN T-SHIRTS $ 1.00 $ .75 U-CONN SWEATSHIRTS $ 2.50 $ 1.98 WOOL ATHLETIC SOCKS $ .50 $ .35 TIES $ 1.50 $ 1.00 T|ES $ 2.50 $ 1.50 PAJAMAS $ 4.95 $ 3.95 ALPACA LINED JACKETS $21.50 $16.95
There Are Many Other Money Saving Values
Being Offered
Come In And See!
