THE ANNUAL WISTARIA WEEKEND EDITION - MAY 6, 7, 8- J955WISTARIA WEEKEND

WEATHER FORECAST The ScribeUNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT CAM PUS W EEKLY

SUNNY. WARM

LOVELY LASSIES

Volum e 30 F ridgepcr Conn. — M ay 6. 1915 Number 25

P a ]* 2 THE SCRIBE M ay 8. 1955

Sarah Vaughn — with Sarah on EMARCY label (M. R. C. Mercury Record Corp.».

Golden Horn — Ray Anthony on Capital, frantic stuff.

H O B BY 'S L O B B YBy Wes Hobby

As you probably know by now. the Lobby has moved After a very happy two years at WNAB. I have the pleasure of telling you *hat the Lobby, or a reasonable facsimile thereof w ill be moved to the other end of the dial. To vote, this has several decided advantages, not the least of which is that 1 shall be able to be with many of you throughout your summer vacation. (That is provided any of you have nothing better to do than listen). WICC (600 on the radio dial) booms into Long Island and most of New York City.

While everything is still in the | ----------r —:----r— ---------_ —fluid stage, I have been told that j Silver Dollar by Theresa Bre- my hours will probably be from weX Very Gooa. .. _2:30 to 5 P. M, Monday through j ^ r- by the Sunny-Fridays and on Saturday nights aiders — A Sleeper, from 6 to 11 P. M. (including a I _ Don t Be Angry three hour disc show Saturday night from 8 to 11 P. M.

I tell you these hours not only because I'd love to have you listen from time to time (naturally) but also because if and when the University has any summer functions or special activities. I shall be only too happy to men­tion on the air. the times, dates, and places of these functions. In that way any of *you who are Long Islanders or -NYC’rs will be able to keep contact with UB.

1 should also like to extend an invitation to all fraternities and sororities to send me any notices of their events during the sum­mer. I shall be more than happy to mention them also. It’s quite possible that you would in that >vay be able to reach one or two brothers or sisters who relight like to attend the affair. Just send the info to Wes Hobby,WICC, Bridgeport, Connecticut

While I stress the fact that New Yorkers can pick up WICC,I do not mean to slight anyone else. WICC covers an immense area. When I worked there be­fore, in 1948 and 1950. I received mail from, among other places.Old Orchard Beach, Maine, Lake Sunnapee, New Hampshire, and Miami Beach, Florida. There are spots in Pennsylvania, Virginia.North Carolina, Massachusetts.Vermont, Rhode Island and upper New York state where WICC’s signal comes in like the prover-

- bial ton of bricks. Wherever you live or vacation this summer, just for kicks, swing the dial to 600 and see if you can pick us up. I ’d appreciate hearing from any and all of you wherever you are.

Tt’s interesting to note that the fellow I am replacing, or will try to replace, is a fraternity brother of mine. Wallv Dunlay and I both

’ bekflS); to trie ISiuVtffaifcy's chapter o f PI Delta Epsilon, the National Honorary Journalism Fraternity.It was a trick of feite that we, brothers, worked on rival sta­tions. directly opoosite each other. Another WICC man with whom I shall enjoy working. Bill Whelan, is also a Pi Delta Ensi- lon brother. It ’s sort of all in the family.

Before I wind this up. I should like to publicly wish Wallv Dun­lap all the s"ccess in the world as General Manager of his new station WTAO in Cambridge.Massachusetts.

Let's take a ouick look at the new records before we leave -

Onus No. 1 »w the Mills Brothers — Excellent

lews Me « r leave Me bv Lena Home — Wow!

N O N COM POS MENDESby Bob Mendes

Ever sit down at a typewriter on a warm and sunny day and wonder how you’re ever going to fill a piece of paper with words o f the readable type? Ever wish that you were at a beach when you were in front of a type­writer? Ever look out of a win­dow and see grass turning green- j £r by the minute while the chirp- | ing of friendly birds grows in­creasingly more intent as if to blot out the click-click-click of.

, , _ the omni-oppressive Royal Port-by the Crew able?

.^x^ P enD| , We will not let this happen. WeLearn in The Blues by Frank feel it is the saddest oi Xmmen-1Sinatra Learmn to make mon- tarjes on ^fe as ¡s jived at the i% h «ita n m »ie't «n n i. n . . present time. Regardless of the! T f T , , ! y I proximity of a deadline we feelLes Elgart Great, Man, Great, (hat it’s necessary to be a little |NEW ALBUMS TO BUY: delinquent occasionally. It's good

for the soul to know that one is still independent enough to be a little tardy. It makes us feel that we've accomplished' something, naturally, when we meet a dead-

TH E SCRIBEUNIVERSITY o f BRIDGEPORT

CAMPUS WEEKLYPlAM rtgl r w l l y dnrfnz th . whoQl t u r

«tain and pnHod«* *wr thestudents i l th» University o f Bridgeport. Bridgeport. Conn

t v » a c n r .t : u s member o f the later* collegiate and the Associated Cni-Trg1 I* Both arrrtre* are en fitted tofa ll eoe e t ¡y » tettai coataiaed herela.

Vol 30 — No. 25 May 6,1955ADVISORY

HowardKOB nel 8 l j r t » — Howard V. Jarobnon Darid S u r -

The Kenton Era ton limited edition on Capitol (About $25>.

Wagon Wheels — Morton Gould on Columbia, smooth but, exciting.ARTISTS TO WATCH

Danny Costello on MGM, he’s up and coming—teeners love him.

Betty Clooney on "X ” , Rose­mary's sister, she's on her way up.

Neil Hefti on Epic and "X ”, long time arranger and musician, now making his name as band leader—ranks with the best.

Well, that does it for this year, [ hope to see till of you next Sep­tember. Meanwhile, don’t forget from now on it’s WICC, 600 on the dial. “The most listened to station in the richest retail mar­ket in the United States!”

Student Spiriters Cite Pet Projects

The Student Spirit Committee with Mrs. Marion Lunn as advisor has done a fine job this year in following their objective, that of bdilding spirit on the l|B campus. The committee's long list of ac­complishments began during the fall semester with pep rallies and motorcades in connection with the football games. During the schobi year, the members Winked hard, decorating Alumni Hall for the “Purple Night Dances,” a Student Spirit Innovation. These dances were designed to give the resident students something to look forward to on a weekend when nothing big was going on.

This group has tried constantly to build up the spirit on campus and has in its small way contri­buted something. Congratulations to a fine committee that will go far at UR

Stan Ken- line, but at the same time ifmakes us feel more and more like a sheep running and bleating after the shepherd.

I f only there was something else to do. . . play intramural softball, count money, mail let­ters, go to the movies, that's something else that makes us-feel independent... (going to the mov­ies on' a real summery day). There are really a whole bunch of things to do when one doesn’t feel like writing. A real sunny day is a good time to collect one’s girl, make about a dozen sand­wiches. sneak into the room next door and sneajj out with the guy’s check book, and go down to the beach and soak up some Bridge­port sunshine, such as it is. .

Of course there’s always home­work to do. That can be rationa­lized though. (Night time is the time for homework). We might as well rationalize our entire day away. Maybe it’ll rain. . .'maybe it’ll even snow. No. . . it only snows the day of a football game in Candlelite Stadium

I f we had any friends we Could fill our bolumn by simply listing them, but if we had to rely on that method we could Drobablv till about a auarter of a line. (We have two roommates, they’re ob­ligated to be friends).

Ah. yes. . . a day such as this inspires poetry from whom? We ®ften wonder if sujuiv dayswere made tb'get peoble' into trouble! They're certainly unconduclve (you leave your hands o ff that ‘unoondudve’ editor, it’s perfectly legit) to anything by neglecting things.

Wonder if we’ve written enough to fill the coluiqn yet. . . Uh-huh. OK? Good! One more thought for the day: “He that takes'what isn’t his’n, must pay the price and go to prison!” (Completely irrelevant of course).

PARK PLACEBy BUI Wright

Dartmouth has their Winter Carnival, Cornell has their Spring Weekend, and UB, keeping with the trend of things, has their Wistaria Weekend. And it's just about to begin, so hold onto your hats. Festivities begin tonight at the Ritz Ballroom, where lasses in glistening gowns, and their beaus in white dinner jackets will dance to the melodies of Neil Hefti. The Hefti organization has done many records for Coral. Epic and "X " labels. He plays that' real dreamy stuff, that college couples like so much. ,

T.rm

BOAKU. . . . . . . . . . . Editor. Business Manager

. AirtNir Student Council

BE BRISK! BE READY FOR SUMMER!

W ITH

BERMUDA SHORTS and NEW SPORT SHIRTSI V.; , / . ; ' ' ©

Come to Howland's for the neatest, styled-right selection

of handsome summer year. Keep your cool looks, your perfect comfort and grooming with mixed or matched sets. A full range of sizes and colors to suit and tastes rm‘* types.

WLAND’SM en's W ear - Street Floor

Fraternities and sororities will fill the gap in the Week­end calendar with a variety of activities including beach parties, picnics, and outings,

^with dances, hayrides and the like during the evening. The alumni will be entertained at the Rose Room of the Strat- field Hotel free of charge on Saturday night. Dinner will be served at seven o'clock and dancing will commence at nine. The Alumni Relations Office offers a cordial invi­tation to all graduates.

The Wistaria Pageant will serve to resolve the wonderful weekend. The Pageant will be pre­sented by the Knights of Thun­der at Marina Circle on the cam- ous. With all this in store for you. I recommend that you say your prayers all day for nice weather over the weekend.

The Wistaria Queen of

1954, Jacqueline MoCue, has hopes that the man in her life, her fiance. Dick Syretz, now stationed in Germany, will be home in October to help ring those wedding bells.

Speaking of Queens on the UB scene, Bette Weber of Schiott Hall, Pal Janoski r>f Linden, San­dy Miller of Seaside Hall and lo­cal beauty. Lois Prentice com­peted in the "Miss Jaycee” of Bridgeport title at the Ritz last night. Congratulations to Bette and her court.

Babs Julian,'a DH grad, is making plans to move to a new home near Camp Gor­don, Ga., after she and Tony McMartin of the U. S. Army take wedding vows on July 2.

Sports minded Nancy Reid of Southport Hall has promised to make the “big jump” with Keith Doyle, stationed in North Caro-

(continued on page 6)

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M o y t. 1955 THE SCRIBE Page 9

Class oM955 Invited To Alumni BanquetThe Alumni Association of the

University of Bridgeport has in­vited members of the 1955 grad­uating class to its Wistaria re­union dance in the Rase room of the Stratfield Hotel tomorrow.

The dance, which will start at approximately 9 P. M. following special Alumni banquet cere­monies, is open free of charge to all faculty members and gradua­ting students. Tickets must be presented by those students plan­ning to attend, and they may be obtained from Bill Kennedy in the Alumni office. Second floor, Cort- right Hall.

Frank Kraynick's orchestra will provide music for the affair, which will last until 12 o’clock, midnight The banquet, schedu­led to open the evening's festivi­ties, will feature presentation of Associate degrees to members of the classes of 1929 and 1930. All persons who wish may attend the banquet, but will be charged $3.25 per person.

Prior to the banquet the Class of 1930 will conduct an informal reception in the home of Presi­dent James H. Halsey. Members of the University Board of Trus­tees also have been invited to this affair.

A noon business luncheon in Alumni Hall will open tomor­row’s Alumni activity.

Weylister School Gives Girls Practical Experience in Field

T h e Weylister Secretarial school at the University of Bridgeport has thirty-two coeds enrolled in an educational ven­ture that is unique to secretarial schools. On the Job training, giv- ng the girls practical experience

in the fields of Executive, medi­cal and legal secretaries, is the aim of this program and it is carried out with the help of the various charitable organizations around Bridgeport.

The Cancer Society, Cerebral Palsy Association, Red Cross, Tu­berculosis Association and the Wonder Workshop are a few of the organizations that are aiding in this training program. On the legal and medical side of the Common Pleas Court, Park City Hospital and St. Vincenfs Hospi­tal help give the girls valuable experience in the actual proce­dures of the busy office.

Volunteer assistance forms the

backbone of most charitable or­ganizations and the assistance that the Weylister School has giv­en has been warmly received. Mrs. Fanita J. Smith, executive secretary of the Bridgeport branch, American Cancer Society said in expressing the sentiments of the agencies:

“We depend upon the volun­teers to do nearly three quarters of our work. The assistance pro­vided by the University students and by other volunteers has help­ed our organization to meet its obligations."

Dr. Marie Jaeger, director of the Weylister School' reported, that the program has given sec­retarial students an opportunity to expand their education. She said that the highest number of failures are not due to lack of skill but to lack of personal ad­justment to the Job.

Th e Story of a Barn' Depicted in Pageant

“The Story of the Earn." It sounds like the title of a story out of the Saturday Evening Post or Colliers, or even a U fa Magazine picture feature, but it's all those rolled ntoi one

The title is the theme of the Wistaria Pageant 1955. A ll the words that The Post or Colliers would write or the photos that Life would take, wouldn't do justice to the Albert Dickason production.-------------- --------------------------- 1 The Bara in question was more

This is the last issue of the

SCRIBE for the Spring term. Good luck on finals and we

hope to see you next year.

Class ElectionsElections for Class Officers

will be held on Wednesday, May 11 In Alumni HalL Ap­plications will be available to­day at 1 P. M., In the Student Activities Office. Deadline for handing in these applications is Tuesday at 1 P. ML

Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors are urged to vote for their class representatives for the coming scholastic year, 1955-fid. Those who are elec­ted will automatically become Student Council members.

Helicon Arrives Next WeekHelicon, the University’s stu-

Ident produced literary magazine, will appear on campus early next week, it was announced today by

| Helicon advisor Dr. Milltiauser.The magazine, written and edi-

I ted entirely by UB students, is published annually and is avail­able at a nominal fee. Helicon will be on sale in Alumni Hall

| and the University Bookstore.This year’s issue contains

I stories by Dolores Radozycki,I James Hurley and past editor i I John Irvine. In addition poems I were supplied by editor Elizabeth Jajosky, Joanne Nealon, Evan

JSquier, Li Simpson and others | who contributed technical assis­tance.

NEIL HEFTI appearing at Rita Ballroom tonight.

Page 1 Pictures The blossoming beauties

amidst the perennial Win- taria tree are the eight candi­dates for the title o f “Wis­taria Queen.”

L-R: Jane Trattaer, Evelyn Kovacs, Ann Hoffman, Cyma Altman, Helen and Joan Mls- ley, Sheila Haffner, Bette Weber and Diane Bulkin.

Composite Photo by Jarboe

Music Departm ent Receives Scholarship

Last week the Music Depart­ment was the happy recipient of a chebk from the Music Study Çlub of Bridgeport to be used as a scholarship aid for music stu­dents. After the general business meeting the Men’s Glee Club ren­dered a series of songs followed by piano solos by Lenny Gendal and Eddie Leach.

Edith Hofferman did a beauti­ful Job as usual with “Hear Ye Israel.” This was followed by the “Madrigals” a volunteer group of students. (They don’t get credit for it).

May 17, will find the Glee Club at Norwalk High School. Eddie Leach will make his debut at the Klein Memorial soon sponsored by the Wednesday afternoon Mu­sicals.

Michael DeVino, a very talented musician, has written a song for the Wistaria Pageant entitled “I f They Ask Me.” It will be dedi­cated to Her Majesty the Queen. Mike will do the vocal himself After listening to his composition Albert Dickason and Mrs. Meath were enthusiastic about his talent and said, "It was a treat and a pleasure to work with Mike, he is a very talented young man and his new song is beautiful.”

All this activity took place in thé Music Hall. This is the mod emized building behind Fones Hall where all the music majors spend most o f their time.

than a barn. True,, it served as a barn for its first 50 or so years, but it later had a more important part to play in Bridgeport—and UB’s history.

A while back, the Junior Col­lege was founded and the school was housed on a plot of land on Fairfield Ave. This is the site of the new Campus Gardens Apart­ment ’Project—Just across the street from the Kirin.

Well, in back of this array of wooden structures which housed the first two classes of the Uni­versity of Bridgeport, was this barn. It was just a storehouse un­til they swept out all the cob­webs, hay, and other dirt. Then it was taken over by the Office of Campus Productions—a group that no one ever heard of.

They heard of it when the first roar of Thunder was frit on the stage of the Kirin Memorial back , in 1947. And Thunder has been rolling off of the make-shift stage of tiie Little Theatre—as ft later became known—ever since then.

The building is now deserted— and slated to be torn down soon to make a parking lot for the cars of busy executives living in file Campus Gardens Apartments. But, there’s a new Barn—or Little Theatre—now, on Hazel St.

But, enough of the history of The Barn. Ail Campus Thunder Alumni will remember it well enough. What about the future of The Barn.

< continued on page 6)

CAMPUS T O 4 C LOCK Ä Annual Pre-Wisîaria-Weekend Functions

TODAY —2 P. «C. ^ Baseball - NIICTC H

Away.12 Noon — TS - AH 33.9 P. M. to 1 A. M. — Wistaria I

Ball - Ritz Ballroom.TOMOBBOW —

2 P. M. — Baseball • Fordham |• Away. v

— Tennis • Brooklyn | Polytech • Home.

Track - Conn. Small I College Meet - New Britain.

— Freshman Baseball- Chesire Academy • Away.

8 P .1 L - APO - AH 33.SUNDAY —

3 P .M . — Wistaria Pageant MONDAY —

6 P. M. — Women’s House | Government

10 P. M. — POC - AH 28.— SPA • AH 33.

2 P. M. — Golf • Iona • Away.TUESDAY —

10 A. M. — Student Council AH 28.

— SAC • AH 33.2 P .M . — Tennis . Adriphi • |

Away.6 P. M. — Sociology Colloquium |

- AH 28.W EDNESDAY —

2 P . M . - Basebsli - New Bri- tain T. C. • Home.1 V - ___ ,

— Gdtf • Westchfster | College . Home.

— Track -.New Haven f S. T. C. - Away.

— IUCF - AH 30.7 P. M. — SS - AH 28.

¡ ¡R II

tH'Wu

Sill

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front row • (L-R) — Ruth Nodland. Mymct Book, Anita Calvina. - Each row - N ancy-H aiL Diane Jannhann, Enid, Claus an. Ian Fine. Lynn Chick. Lola Bloemeke.

Chi M » m Delta girls aw arded Énfi pda* for basi enter­tainment last Firday night at (Alumni HalL

Dent row - (L-R) Back row • Ronnie 1

W ee Hobby.Photo, by JARBOE

r. Dick Lockwood.

W ee Hobby crowns Bornie Frank Queen fli TFjWMfoT Weekend, (They're teaftyPO C boys).

P ag « 4 THE SCBBE M ay t 1955

Regular deposits to a savings account

with current interest added, just

to grow and grow — and grow .

Open Fridays until 5:39

Telephone FOrest 8-3251

Drenched Trackmen Lose; Hennion and Randall Star

Running on a rain drenched field, the trackster» of coach W alt Kondratovich lost their second consecutive meet to a strong Fairleigh-Dicldnsan team from Rutherford. N. J. 77% to 35% at Seaside last W ednesday.

Photo by DAXAJoe Kraynak followed by Sam Bernstein. Fair le$gh -Dick-

inson runners unidentified.

Stu Randall again was out­standing for the Purple Knights as he collected his third and fourth consecutive wins in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Dick Fresolone finished third in the shorter dash while Dick Cipriani tied for third in the latter event.

Capt. Dave Deep took a second behind Paul Chalba of F. D. in the 440, while Sam Bernstein and Joe Kraynak tied for third place in the mile^run with Bernstein also taking third in the two mile race.

(continued on page 5)

Sports PersonalitiesStanley Silverberg, Sports Per­

sonalities for the week. A tall, good looking basketball ace for coach Herb G lines’ five for the past four years, the 6' 2" senior graduates this June into Uncle Sam’s Army.

Stan was born in New York’s Harlem district 22 years ago. He attended Peter Stuyvesant High School where he played for two years and was Co-Captain of the basketball 'team in his senior term. Upon graduation he enter­ed Brooklyn College Evening School for a year and then enroll­ed at the University in September of 1951.

In his sophomore year, Stan was named second team All Dis­trict. Always a top notch reboun­der, he placed high every year in rebounds, although he played with such star rebounders as Lou Saccone, Gus Seaman, A1 Clink- scales and Jim Davins. He holds with Seaman the second best re­bounding record in the school. His 24 caroms against New Bri­tain the past year was four short of the school record held by Sea­man.

During the summer, Stan is a councilor at Camo Scatico under Nat Holman, head coach of bas­ketball at City College of New York and Mister Basketball of a few years back.

Trying to recall his biggest thrill Stan has two picks. One, is being a member of the 1953- 54 New England NAIA champions and the other dates back to the 1952-53 season when after taking a 20-point beating at the hands of Arnold College at the Bridge­port Armory, they went up to Milford, Conn, and upset the highly rated terriers in a closely played ball game. Silverberg con­tributed 10-points plus numerous rebounds to the victory.

Stan is an Education major and after serving two years in the service he hopes to take up Sec­ondary Education.

Sports Roundup!FROSH BASEBALL — Dick Gi-

anesello’s Freshman baseball team romped to their third win of the season as they anihilated Milford Prep 12-1 behind the superb 3-hit pitch­ing of George Bodie. The ace of Gianesello’s staff hurled no-hit ball for the first six innings as he collected his second triumph as against no setbacks for the season. Lefthanded hitting outfielder Gary Engler paced the young­er Knights at the bat with threfekus. ■ •

COMING GAMES — Baseball: Coach John McKeon’s nine travels to New Haven to play the teachers’ college on Fri­day and then to New .York oh Saturday to oppose Ford- ham University at Jack Cof­fey Field in the Bronx. Tennis: Coach Bob Stevenson and Ms squad will play host to Brooklyn Poly at Laurel Courts on Saturday.Freeh Baseball: Coach Dick Gianesello’s team will also take to the road to play Chesire Academy a return game on Saturday.

unVAILing sportsBy Mickey Vail

You’re John McKeon, and your club is losing. You’ve never be­fore and the taste of defeat is strange to your senses. Your record js 4-7 and the tough part of your schedule is coming up.

Tough'breaks came early'hnd have continued to plague you. Even before the season started you lost a good third baseman. It wasn't long before your first sacker took sick and was forced to quit. He was your top batter and the only lefty on the dub.

The hitting failed except for your right fielder and he came up lame. The defense fell apart and the pitchers hunt for runs. The trips were rough and you seldom get a break on the road. Twice the team Mt well, but right at the opposing fielders.

Only once did you get a full-team effort out of the dub. They pi Vad out a big victory J tc New York school t l tlx»big ones, you’ve said it many times over. Thiey bring prestige to the school and that's what draws good ballplayers into the school.

The lone win in front of the home folks helped, it gave the dub confidence. But it was the last time they played in»««»hi»n One more victory came your way but that was won out of an imbedded spirit, placed there by the loss of your first baseman.

Dissension, the killer of good ball teams, set in. It crept up slowly and fanned by the loss of four straight games exploded dur­ing the fifth loss. A heads-up play by one man was called a show- off stunt by another, not in the privacy of the locker room but in the middle of the playing field. It took many words to prevent an all out fight » ~

What could you do? Reprimanding‘either man would split the camp In halt So you turned your bade and dosed your ears, hoping, always hoping. ~'

Only six games are left and playing than will be torture. The team doesn’t want to play ball, but you’re John McKern and losing is new.

$1.00 Seawall Restaurant $1.00$1.00 D INNER

O P E fiJ ST E A K VEALROAST BEEF BAKED

$Served with Soup, T ea or C offee

Jello or Pudding

McKeon men Suffer 3 Straight Setbacks

Still playing without the services of stellar first basem an Larin Beresynak, the University's baseball team took to the road again in Johnny Longo's express for gam es at Ntew Britain, Hillyer at Hartford, and Adelphi at Long Island. The bus re­turned from the three separate gam es and lightning had struck. Leaving with a two-game losing streak and hoping to return with three victories, the Knights of John McKeon took three losses instead.

New Britain was first on the agenda for the traveling Macmen.John Dennis went for the Teach­ers while McKeon selected Pierre Vaporis. The Blue Devils struck first with two runs in the first inning and grabbed three more in the fifth. Frank McLaughlin replaced Vaporis in the seventh and was nicked for a run in the eighth and the Purple and White lost 64). Jimmy Davins led the UB attack with two hits.

The express took off again and this time the destination was Hartford, and Hillyer College.John Lisbon went for the home team while coach McKeon picked Norm O’Donnell. The Knights picked up two quick runs in their half of the first inning but the home forces rallied in the second to pick up three. The Macmen tied it up in the fourth but Hill­yer nicked away and garnered single runs in the fifth and sixth.UB fought back and grabbed a run in the seventh but Lisbon held tight and the Kngihts drop ped their fourth in a row, 6-4 to the Hartford team. McLaughlin and Mort Faherty relieved O’Don­nell. Johnny Esposito and Joe

Candela led UB at the plate with two hits apiece.

The express again rolled out of Bridgeport, with Long Island and Adelphi its goal. Vaporis was again named by McKeon to start, but once again it was a quick start for the home team and they nailed three runs real quick. The Macmen scored once in the sec­ond but Adelphi picked up four in the fourth to command a 7-1 lead. McLaughlin relieved Vapo­ris and Faherty replaced Mc­Laughlin. The Purple and White pecked away and picked up one run in the seventh and two in the eighth- Davins and Norm Cha- cho paced the visitors with three hits apiece as they dropped their fifth in succession.

Although swimmngi been dropped from the Uni­versity’s Athletic program, all those interested In attempt­ing to reorganise the team, should contact either Howard Bader or Charles Anderson.

WARNER & MERRITTNOW PLAYING

GREER G ARSON DANA ANDREWS“STRANGE LADY

In T O W N "In Cinemascope

----- Plus 2nd Hit ——THE BLACK PIRATES'

ANTHONY DEXTER MARTINA ROTH

NOW THRU TUESDAY

l l

GINGER ROGERS EDWARD G. ROBINSON

"TIGHT SPOT" Shown at 8:38 A 9:34

----- Plus 2nd H it------ARTHUR FRANZ

BEVERLY GARLAND "N E W ORLEANS" Shown at 8:15 Only

CROW N BUDGET M AR K ET375 P A R K A V E . — 1 Block from Campus

Coippleje Line o fFR U IT S - V E G E T A B L E S - M E A T S - C A K E S

WHEN YOU THINK OF SNACKS THINK OF US • EDlson 3-7887

M ay 6. 1955ÏHJL SCRIBE

3 0 Lettermen in Varsity JB' Club

A new group has been formed on campus with the following purpose: “To develop strong, courageous, loyal citizens, con­scious of their role in society and | to promote interest in athletics ! at the University of Bridgeport.

Varsity •*B” Club is the name given to the organization which has some 30 lettermen as active members. The club plans to gath­er more members from the stu­dent body and from alumni. A permanent meeting place is be­ing considered for regular meet­ings. Convocations and dances are among the activities being planned by the new group.

Sam Bernstein is president and the following members will serve as officers for the coming semes­ter: Richard Cipraini, vice-presi- ident; Maurice McAllister, group secretary; David Deep, recording secretary; Edward Hall, treasur­er; Coach McKeon is faculty ad­visor to the group.

Members include: Howard Ba­der. David Deep, Nick D’Aluisio, Walter Faherty, Iggy Salone, Bob Stevenson. Mike Belmont, Bernie Milove. Eddie Hall. Harry Peters, Edward Shumofsky, Lenny Pir- ro. Larry Babich. Stan Silverberg, George Stropparo. Elio Garcia, Joseph Kraynak. John Esposito, Ralph Carbone. Sam Marks. Dick Ellis. Maurice McAllister. Richard Cipriani. Valentino Magro. Andy Merminio and Sam Bernstein.

POC Donates Trophy To Intramural League

Pi Omega Chi has donated the POC David Dugan Memorial Trophy in honor of David Dugan, who was killed on- the Korean battlefield in the line of duty when an ammunition truck , ex­ploded in December, 1954.

The trophy is to be awarded each season to the team which captures the Intramural Softball championship at the school.

At the present time, Alpha Gamma Phi still sets the pace in the American League with a 4-0 record. Sigma Omicron Sigma is second with 5-1. The boys from SOS won their fifth game Mon­day as they defeated Alpha Phi Omega 5-1 in a close game on

jir^anaap&rwxber >fk . ■APO sent lefty Herb Michael-

berg to the mound, while SOS countered with another southpaw Marv “Cookie” Kushnik. SOS grabbed an early 1-0 lead and held it for 4% Innings before grabbing four runs in the bottom of the fifth. APO got one back in the sixth but it was not «tough as Kushnik recovered to hold the four run lead.

In the National League Sigma Phi Alpha leads with a 4-1 rec­ord, while Trumbull Hall is sec­ond with 2-1. AGP behind the hurling of Eddie Hall whipped POC 11-2 on diamond number 4.

Trackmen(.continued from page 4)

Paul Hennion captured first place and Cipriani third in . the Javelin , throw with Hennion’s throw going 153 feet, 6 inches. Eddie Hall captured a second in the pole vault and took a third behind Nick D’Aluisio in the broad Jump. Hennion previously took a third in the shot put.

Coach Kay’s outstanding relay team of Cipriani, Randan, F ifio lone and Deep took the event in 3:52& .

Their third dual meet of the season against New Britain on Friday was rained out and the team win be idle until the Con­necticut Small College Meet cm Saturday.

P ag* 5

| Sherman's Linksters Sport 5-1 Record; 5 Matches Left

Coadt A1 Sherman's Golf team, sporting the best sprina record erf any team, won its fifth match this season as they n £ - ped Seton Hall University 5-4 and earlier trounced Manhattan 6*3.

Dick Watt paced Coach Sher-man’s linksmen in their win over ^ ter completing 18 holes was the Jaspers from Manhattan at | deadlocked with his man and thus

¡£ , S F“ ' Cou" " y Club K 5 3 . * . £ £ .last Tuesdaj. on the first hole, Leveen droppedWith Dick Lockwood. UB’s a 15 foot putt to again tie his

man and the match. On the next

(L-R): Coach John McKeon. advisor; Maurice McAllister, secy.; Sam Bernstein, pres.; Richard Cipriani, vice-pres; David Deep, corr. secy. (Absent from Photo - Edward Hall).

number one man shooting a good I 74 for the 18 holes, the Knights tripped up the New Jersey team at the Crestmount Country Club

I last Thursday.The unsung herb of the match.

however, is Walt Leveen, who played at home,

hole, the UB ace parred and his man shot one over par to give Sherman’s lads the match.

This brings the Golf team’s record to 5-1 with five matches yet to be played. All five will be

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Pago 6THE SCRIBE

M ay 6. 1955

Student Council Lists Activities

The newest addition to Student Council property is a shiny new suggestion box, courtesy of Paul Allen and Iggy Salone.

Dorm students have been com- plaining about the unsanitary con- ditions and the preparation of the food at Marina Hall. A petition signed by almost all the dorm residents was presented in an ef­fort to improve these conditions. I f you happen to see a few bird dogs around, you’ll know what they’re there for.

The Blood Bank Chart hanging in the Snack Bar is an invitation for the fraternities to compete among themselves for a v e ry ' worthy cause. Deposits only, no withdrawals please. Let’s see which frat will break the bank

Circulars have been seen on the tables in Alumni Hall concerning a “Books for Asia"'drive. Any book published after 1946 and in fairly good condition will be ac­cepted. Bring your old books to Alumni Hall and show the future leaders of Asia what America learns. (Kinsey Report not ac­cepted!.

A few months ago the National Student Association (NSA) held its _ convention here on campus. This organization keeps students abreast of the activities,on other campuses. Like many other things we can get out of it only what we put into it. A concerted effort will be made by* the Stu­dent Council under the direction of Veep Dave Barr to coordinate the activities here at UB with all the member colleges.

Jack Barrett was sworn into the Student Council as second al­ternate for the senior class.

Until next meeting.............

*0** rs\ V

U M

BARN(continued from page 3)

That story is going to be writ­ten this Sunday at Marina Cir­cle, when the Office of Campus Productions takes o ff its cap to Wistaria Weekend. The Pageant will begin at 3 P. M., w ith‘ the blare of bugles and parade of cos­tumed participants.

Among the cast members are Paul Allen, Jean Baitrusaitis, William Bartlett, June Bartram, Geraldine Bennett, Dick Block Barbara Cohen, Valerie Copp, Maryann Cupo, Yolanda Delmore, Carol Donalsky, Michael DeVivo, William Downing and Charles Evans.a* Lpuise F«ehre®b*aifo. J«n- me Fogei, Leonard Candal, Saul Goldwasser, Helen Hirshberg, Edith Hofferman, Frances Huber Frank Jawoicz, Evelyn Kovacs Owen Kroeger, Dolores Ludka. Cynthia Mirsky, Edward Morri­son, Leo Muldoon, Nelson N e l-1 mark, Jorelyne Poisson and Ma- delyn Pugh.

Here it is Kids! ! ! Hysteria, whoops 1 mean Wistaria Weekend is upon us. And along with it un­told moments of Involity and joy unbounded. Pardon me for going off on a tangent, but this

j being my last column of my last I year, I feel a little ubiqutious. Ah, so. ..

Alpha Delta Omega chancellor Dick Piroh will play host at a before-dance soiree at his home. Martini Madness will be in order. Saturday the Golden Nugget will hold forth ADO goings on honor­ing the Alumni. The annual “Hail and Farewell” will again be held at the swank Cobb’s Mill Inn Wilton, the end of May.

Not being of the “cocktail par­ty set. Alpha Gamma Phi has had notions brought up that in­stead of partying over the week­end. the lads practice softball in­stead. But trusting and resting on their unblemished records,

.l^11 Bet together at Tom’ McNeils barn.

Kanna Beta Rho’s annual “Gin hnd Trouble” party Before and after Wistaria Ball will impose upon the Barnum’s good nature Milford will see the Kappa’s in action in a dawn to dawn picnic and from there KBR will roust about 90 acres with hot dogs, etc. until curfew.

Theta Epsilon’s party Saturday night will be at (sorry we could not read this part). The annual softball game and picnic set for Putnam Park the 22. . . this we Coi'W make out.

John Steeneck, Theta Sigma stalwart, tossing a before the dance buffet and cocktail Darty at his “ loint” in Hamden. Dore’s Estoto Weston, will be the scene of TS hamburg and hot dogging Saturday, while a hayride is in orA>r for after the sun goes down

Tho Ranch. Delta*» Epsilon Beta s party place, will have another go at it before and after the dance, while Saturday 90- acres will bum with DEB fire­places. . . me thir'— 'vvn<»-es is gonna be a mite crowned Satur­day.

I 5 Beta Gamma pledges finished their Hell night in fine style. For­mal initiation, with dinner, will be Sunday, May 15 at the Golden Nugget . . B G has three cuties up for queenie and they’re hop­ing for a winner.

Sigma Lambda Chi will treat themselves and their escorts to a Bamum Special party time, Friday, A picnic at, you guessed it, 90-acres Saturday after and baric to the Bamum for a ban­quet and dance. Sunday, the group will attend the Internation­al Brunch.

For the first time Chi Sigma i Delta will join the Greek groups | enmass at Wistaria. Displaying ! a fine array of talent at the dance last Friday. Chi Sig walked off with the prize for best entertain-

j ment.Sigma Omicron Sigma’s Satur­

day night festivities set for the I Fairway Inn. . . it will feature a (dinner and rhampagn“. Saturday afternoon SOS will picnic in the woods. . . we hope it isn’t 90- I acres.

As the third finger right hits the period kev. we hid farewell to ulcers, sare feet, browbeats and strained eves all for the “A to Z ” It has been our pleasure to father and bahv this column for three vears. To all those who made these good years and col­umns oossible. . . odi orofanum vulgus! ! !

THE NEWS IN BRIEF

Also, James Quigley, John Reed, Sheldon Ronkin, Maxine Rosenholtz, Bob Rouge, Dorothy Salvo, Gary EL Singer, Minos Tso- hadzopoulos, Roger Vars, William Washington, Ann Yerontakis and A1 Kerillo.

Oh, yes, also on hand will be the Wistaria Queen’s court and the 1955 Wistaria Queen herself.

g D A V ID SO N S 'FABRIC HOUSE

COMPLETE FO UNDATIO N DEPT.

ETHEL LEWIS Cor— Br a - ,

m mFITTING « REPAIRS

MIDDLE C GOLD SIB.DtL IP »— MISS

Fly With The MarinesApplications are being accepted

from college seniors and recent graduates iv&riiie VLvia-tion Officer Candidate Course leading toward a commission in the Marine Corps and designation as a Marine Corps pilot.

Candidates attend a ten-week indoctrination course at the Mar-

i lr)‘ ‘ Corps Schools, Quantico, Vir- Mina. Upon successful completion,

ktney are commissioned as Second ieutenants, U. S. Marine Corps eserve, and designated student

aviators. This is followed by 15 i ° 18 months of flight training, and then two years flying Mar­ine aircraft.

Contact the Commandant o f the Marine Corps, Washington 25, D- C- ° r nearest Marine Of­ficer Procurement Office.

ALONG PARK PLACE(continued from page 2)

lina with the Marine Corps. Keith gave Nancy a beautiful diamond to warn other fellows that “that’s my gal.”

The top executive of Park Hall, Ethel Cuts, and Marina resident, Ronny French have derided to go steady. You know how it is. Love in the Springtime, et aLSpring training will begin next

Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 P M. for cheerleader candidates. All interested girls are urged to attend by the captain and advisor of the squad.

Alumni Peg Daly and Joe Zemaitus repeated vows last Saturday afternoon at the United Church. Joe was a member o f Theta Sigma and Peggy is a past president of Theta Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. “Z” have been going together since their sophomore days. ..Frosh DH Bev Simons of

Schiott Hall is promised to Art Ellis, a junior at Amherst Col­lege. Mass. They have made De­cember plans for a wedding in Hartford.

The school is nrdnf those stwhnrta- wfco^oiehu Wis­taria Rolf. —ot hHn- Hnt-t'es containing alehoKe hev- eraeen to the dance. Your co- onen»t»on in this •»»♦(»» is ne­cessary. Let’s not have any inn>den*s. that will msr the refutation « f m r University.

To this fine» edition o f the *-CRTRE fo r the Snrina semester I wonid !"-e to thontr j*U those who heloed me so rcch this year in the d re pa ration o f th h mlnton Ahd a big thanks to YO U too. fo r making the news that we de­scribe.

So imtil next September, have ftlo. d r iv e cnrefnllv and make that last “one for the road.” coffee.

I LOVE YOU. '

Science Exhibits on DisplayApproximately 35 science ex­

hibits, which won top prizes at New England state fairs, will be on display tonight and Saturday. Five faculty members from New Haven State Teachers College will serve as judges.

Among the exhibits are pres- sentations on “Modern Applica­tions of Ultrasound,” “Chemistry of Color Photography,” “Sacchar­ification of Wood,” “Paramecium Caudatum,” “Magnesium,” and “Systems of the Human Body.”

* * * *Gymnastic Performance

I A gymnastic performance will j be given for Arnold College alum- I ni and University students by the j Arnold Troupers on May 13 at 8 P. M. in the Little Theatre.

! The show will consist of spring­board vaulting, trampling, pyra jmids comedy, hand balancing I and living statue numbers.

♦ * • * Convocation Sunday , 1.^ convocation, sponsored by the Christian Association, will take place Sunday at 6 P. M. in Alumni Hall. Miss R. Kiskie, a registered nurse at the Yale In­stitute of Human Relations, will present an illustrated lecture on

■ the topic, “You and M e n t a l Health.”

* • • •I Freshman Hayride

FRESHMAN! ! ! Don’t forget | your hayride May 13, at the Bar- ¡M Ranch in Bridgeport. Tickets■ are on sale all this week and j only cost $2.00 per oouple. Allmoney has to be turned in by to­day, so HURRY, HURRY, HUR­RY, don't be left out

Class activities have not been I as successful as they might have i been and it needs a boost. Let’s I show the upper classes that the ! Freshmen really have the spirit. i There’ll be dancing at the ranch I and refreshments will be sold. ' I Wear your Jeans and shoes. Let’s Igo.

• * * •

Trampoline Championship The first trampoline intramural

championship for University stu­dents wiU take place May 20 at 4 P. M. in the area adjacent to the Little Theatre.

Weather permitting, trampoline instructions will be given to in-

I terested students on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons before the championship event. Applications for the competition should be in the hands of Dr. David A. Field in Cortright Hall by May 16.

Nurses to Hold Tea Sat.“AIUr£ni D«y .” will be celebra-

Ah,mniSatUr<?ayI by the Nursing Alumni association wtih a tea toPla<* in the faculty lounge

f_?ishoP Hall from 3 to 5 P. MI ,ifI hL C° n̂ tutlon of the associa­t e P a s been officially accepted

Wf«h the elect*0« ° f tempor- ary officers, the nursing group1 regu,ar,y to PlaS S

m i i^ H » ,Foehre.!?bach -Is chair- H iion°ii he association and Mrs. Helen Moore is secretary. Vivian Tobiasen and Margaret Grace are committee members for the tea

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WI0*»O «T CONN.

e x t e n d s h e a r t ie st c o n g r a t u l a t io n s

AND GOOD WISHES TO THE

GRADUATION CLASS OF 1955