WHUS Begins Broadcasts Friday Evening

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-'iim Bally Campus "Serving Storrs Since 1696"

VOL. XLIII Storrs, Connecticut, Wednesday, October 3, 1956 No. 14 WHUS Begins Broadcasts Friday Evening

A MA Navies Brescia Announces Special Programs For Anniversary Tuscher First This Friday at 6 p.m. the WHUS Husky Network will resume broadcasting on an educational FM license, according to Dick Brescia, Theta Chi, station ^manager. Series Guest The Federal Communications Commission accepted the application for a license submitted by WHUS last July, after the sjation spent tw„ "Productivity through Under- and one half years off the air. standing" will be the first subject WHUS will present several special events programs this weekend of a series of American Market- in observance of the university's Diamond Jubilee Weekend celebration. ing Association lectures at the These will include interviews, in addition to the regular music and HUB on October 8 at 8 p.m., the campus news programs. initial speaker being Joseph F. Brescia has announced that the Tuscher, personnel director of the Campus Photo - Farmer station will broadcast every day. Carters Ink Co. of Cambridge, "ONE AND TWO AND ..." Men students practiced new dance steps Kellogg Will Lists The schedule will run from noon Mass. Monday night in the HUB Ballroom under the guidance of Roger to 10:30 p.m. on Monday through Throughout the academic year, Bacon, instructor, right foreground. Thursday, from noon to 1 a.m. on the AMA brings speakers to the The coed dance instruction class series is sponsored by the HUB Friday and Saturday, and from campus who are experienced in Social Committee each semester. Uconn Beneficiary; noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. the fields of advertising, purchas- Staff Members ing, retailing and marketing re- With Brescia heading the staff search. Banner Parade And Rally To Set Up Fund as station manager, there are also Assist Students Jerry Krell, Tau Epsilon Phi, pro- The university is among three gram director; Kurt Olson, com- Peter Van Dernoot, president of Slated For Football Game beneficiaries of the estate of Mrs. muter, conrtol operator; Jerry the AMA, stated, "Regardless of Frances Osborne Kellogg of Derby House competition will be featured in the Rutgers football rally Peterson, Beta Sigma Gamma, the student's field of study the who died last Wednesday. Two chief announcer; Josephine, Unit AMA can be of assistance. Most which will be sponsored by the Student Senate Blue and White com- other universities were also named mittee Friday night, according to Sonya Varelli, Phi Sigma Sigma, com- 2-C, public relations; Gail Fisher, graduates will eventually be con- as beneficiaries. Unit 2-C administrative director; nected with some form of mar- mittee co-chairman. Uconn will receive one-sixth of The rally will begin at 7:15 at South Campus with a banner parade Gay Hodos, Phi Sigma Sigma, rec- keting activity, so it would be de- the residue of Mrs. Kellogg's es- ord librarian; Bill Hall, Chi P! proceeding to West Campus, North Campus, and terminating on the sirable that they have some knowl- tate to establish a Kellogg Founda- news director, and Wayne Hickox, front steps of the HUB. edge of marketing and its related tion in Animal Husbandry. The commuter, special events director. The Husky Marching Band, the fields. amount that the university will 80 Heelers cheerleaders, the football team in receive has not been determined yet The station now has about 80 "Student affiliation," continued convertibles, and student followers because her estate has not been heelers. Bill Hall, in charge of heel- Van Dernoot, "may prove instru- will be in the parade. Friday Date Is Set appraised. ing reminds candidates that there mental in helping the graduate to The cheerleaders will lead the Wesleyan University will re- will be another meeting tonight at secure an excellent position upon group in cheers and singing, and ceive a trust fund of $150,000 for 7 o'clock in Engineering 207. This graduation." members of the football team will For Special Issue an English professorship in mem- it to be the final chance for anyone speak about the Rutgers game. To supplement the speaker ser- The Daily Campus will publish ory of Mrs. Kellogg's father, Wil- interested in heeling for the sta- Faculty Judges ies, the AMA has planned field a special 75th Anniversary issue bur F. Osborne. tion. During the demonstrations, the trips to various industrial plants this Friday. The paper will be a Cornell is bequeathed a $7,500 In commenting on the station, faculty judges will chose winning an business concerns. ten-page edition containing photos trust fund for a Waldo S. Kellogg Brescia said, "When we begin banners. This year's point system and articles on the weekend, and Scholarship in architecture in broadcasting on Friday, it will lie Financial Gain for judging will give 30 points for pictures of the ten queen finalists. memory of her husband. See WHUS page 6 According to Van Dernoot, sales first place, 25 for second, 20 for projects undertaken by the stu- third, 15 for fourth, ten for fifth, dents in AMA have proven bene- and five for participation. ficial both experience-wise and fi- "In view of the fine spirit shown nancially. Last year through the by the Uconn students at the Yale Late United Press Bulletins subscription sales of Life, Time game last Saturday, similar team and Fortune magazines to students backing should prove sufficient to a substantial amount of money lead the team to a victory over was realized for the club treasury Rutgers Saturday afternoon," sta- New Red Boss Appears Khrushchev announced his anti- three boys and three girls ranged and for the individual members. ted Miss Varelli. STOCKHOLM—New Yorkers Stalin line. from two and a half to 12 vears Miss Varelli also expressed hope soon will get their first look at old. "This year the same opportunity Maglie Pitches Opener that everyone attending the rally Russia's new foreign minister. BROOKLYN—It is Sal Maglie is being offered to students inter- would attend the Activities Fair Dmitri Shepilov arrived in Stock- on the mound for the Broklyn Brothers Meet On Stunt ested in making that spare dollar which will take place in the Stu- holm from Moscow yesterday en- Dodgers in the opening game of that is always needed," Van Der- PRINCETON, N. J.—Nineteen- dent Union immediately after the route to New York to attend the the World Series today at Ebbets noot stated. year old Ted Determan arrived in termination of the rally. Suez debate before the United Na- Field Manager Walt Alston named Princeton after being put aboard According to the committee co- tions Security Council. An airline Maglie yesterday. He probably will an airliner in California yesterday chairman, an effort was made to spokesman in the Swedish capital face Whitey Ford of the New- by fellow classmates at Claremont Club Recruits gain permission to have a bonfire said the Soviet official will proceed York Yankees. College as a hazing stunt. Deter- around which the students could to New York on a Scandinavian Backs College Grants man said the trip gave him a hold the rally, however permission plane. NEW ORLEANS—Vice Presi- chance to see a brother at Prince- was not received. The committee Mother Returns To School dent James Pitkin of the Texas Co. ton University, but added that he New Members expects to continue similar efforts OCONOMOWOC, Wis.—A weal- has told a meeting sponsored by may have to call his classmates in the future to try to obtain per- thy and widowed mother of seven Tulane University that corporate collect to get the plane fare to Tomorrow night at 7:30 the mission for a bonfire rally. has returned to school in Wiscon- financial grants to colleges are good California. Blue and White Committee will sin to earn a teaching certificate. business. Pitkin said industry need- be on hand to greet students who Mrs. Frederick Miller of Oconomo- ed to keep the colleges flourishing Road Blocks Reduce Deaths are interested in the Booster Club. Absent Heelers: woc, widow of the late Miller in order to be sure of getting NASHVILLE—T h e Tennessee All members or prospective mem- Brewery president, wants to help properly educated personnel. Highway Patrol teamed up with a bers should go to the HUB ball- ease the teacher shortage. Farmer Kills Children dramatic idea to cut down highway room to sign up and get last min- Visit Newsroom Khrushchev Is Safe CLINTON, N.C.—A berserk ten- deaths. Tennessee officers set up ute instructions on the plans of LONDON—A new Russian move ant farmer near Clinton shot him- special road blocks to get across Robert Bonitati who is in charge All Heelers' who were unable indicates that Communist Party self to death yesterday after killing their safety message. The first road of inaugurating this club at Uconn. to attend Monday night's meet- boss Khrushchev remains a top his six children. Authorities said blocks were set up yesterday along All students who attend Ih.' ing are requested to stop in at man in the Kremlin despite recent Rufus King apparently beat or the 180-mile highway between Rutgers game are encouraged to the Daily Campus news room reports of a revolt against his cam- shot the children to death with his Chattanooga and Clarksville. High- buy the special 75th anniversary any day this week between 11 paign for de-Stalinization. The So- shotgun. They said King went on way patrolmen were stationed balloons along with cheering the a.m. and 1 p.m. and speak to viet ordered wider publicity for the a rampage in his five-room home every two miles and were expected team on to victory on this impor- the editor. decisions of last February's Com- after his wife swore out a warrant to check 88,000 drivers during the tant occasion. munist Party Congress in which charging that he beat her. The day. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956

Education Connwitrut Haily Campus ^rround and ^tbout customed to displaying their enthusiam By MARGE SCHMIDT during their careers here, it seems likeh More School Spirit that pleasant associations will be rememb- When Holiday Magazine came out with a series of articles last year ered after graduation, and stimulate more on "The Superiority of Ivy League Colleges," I decided to write a defense interest in University activities among of state universities. To Instill Loyalty alumni. One year later, and a bit wiser, I find that there is still a definite need for such an article. The citizens of the eastern states seem to look Conduct at sporting events on campus, down on their state universities. A freshman has recently undertaken a and most noticeably at football games, has In the case of this university, the student body can help to remedy project which has been attempted unsuc- been formalized and stylized ■ during the the situation. When they are in their home towns their attitude toward cessfully by several groups in recent years past few seasons. What woman would think "State U." can make a great deal of difference as to whether or not the —building school spirit at sporting events. of a football date as basically an informal public will change its outlook. affair and greet her date wearing anything Last year, even prizes for pep rally ban- but a suit, hose and heels? How many men Objections Are Prevalent ners failed, in the final analysis, to move contribute more than a mumbled, whisper- an apparently unemotional student body to Perhaps the citizens feel that a state university does not prepare any noticeable display of partisanship. ed rendition of the Alma Mater to tlu its students adequately for their future jobs; perhaps afternoon's proceedings ? it feels that they are merely wasting four years at a But this year, the situation will be en- The purpose of this new program is "party school," or perhaps some persons object to tirely different, Robert Bonitati feels. Hav- not to turn the stadium into a buck- paying heavier taxes for the' university's support. ing gotten the support of the Student Sen- drop for the wildly costumed mardi In any case, pressure groups are now attempting ate Blue and White committee, which is gras which still prevail on some col- to pass a legislative bill aimed at increasing the stu- generally acknowledged as the sustainer of lege campuses throughout the country. dent fees of this particular university. If they ac- student tradition and spirit, Bonitati has Rather it is intended to instill a feel- complish their objective many students will be placed slated a meeting of "all Uconn fans" for ing of loyalty in some of the students, '.'., a ill..- financial position. tomorrow night in the HUB. to boost the morale of team members Financial Problem During this meeting the "Spirit who are working on the field and to At present numerous students must take part-time jobs to meet Drive" will be explained and particip- serve as an illustration to the general their financial obligations. The added pressure of higher fees could ants will practice songs and cheers public that students do not look upon make it impossible for these students to remain in school. and receive tags admitting them to a the university as a "diploma factory," Until these political pressure groups are convinced that state uni- special booster section in Memorial that they have a sincere feeling of versities are a valuable asset in the preparation of today's youth as Stadium. loyalty and trust toward their university. competent leaders, citizens who object to "paying for the education of At games, song and cheer sheets will be other people's children" will continue. distributed and a public address system Several factors are favorable to the suc- It is for you, the student body, to convince the skeptics. By the will be employed to direct the songs. cess of the booster movement: the cheer example you set and the respect and appreciation that you show to leaders are at full strength this season and this university you will be able to better this situation. Will this new effort to create a school have created some new cheers that are What can you do to help? First of all, many state residents have spirit, if only on an audible vocal level, suc- more suitable than those of past years; the the impression that the students who attend a state university are of a ceed? The Daily Campus sincerelv hopes prospect* for a winning season are good lower intelligence bracket than those who attend what they call "superior that it will. with the Huskies hailed as one of New Ivy League schools." They also think that the courses at Uconn require If a solid spirit is ever to be established, England's top teams, and Bonitati has an less study; that the party life is continuous, and that we are all here it must be developed slowly. The emotional impressive record for improving the spirit to get as much enjoyment as possible out of college with the least pos- appeal of a cheering section at football at his high school. sible intellectual effort. games is the logical first step in bringing Students Responsible such spirit to its fulfillment. The success or failure now rests with the student body, with each individual. Are Where do the citizens get these opinions? I'm sure that they are And if the undergraduates become ac- you willing to do your part? not inherent! They form their opinions by listening to the students and graduates of this university, by reading derogatory stories printed in •:~:~:~:~:~:~:-:~:~>«x~x~:~:~:~:~:~:' the state newspapers. visitors felt upon entering Connecticut's Instead of bragging about this or that "gut" course that you are Pride Breeds Pep... highest seat of learning as emissaries of supposedly taking, try to impress upon state residents the fact that one not quite so high. If this is the reason, Uconn is not a "gut" college, that much studying is required for each In light of the upswing in our contro- course, that the academic standards are high and that life is not one we can look forward to more silent sessions great big party. versial school spirit at the recent Yale-U- in the'future, for this is unquestionably a conn football game, another travesty on the wrong approach. Uconns have much to laud One of the main problems that has been prevalent since the rise of topic seems in order. Once again the U- and feel complacent about in their own state universities is the "double standard of college behavior." When conns revealed their delight in cheering right, and if they would realize this and students from an Ivy League college stage a riot and hit the headlines madly for a winning team, and the football strive to improve what they do have, they the latter usually read "Students Turn Over Cars — Take A Break team, in their exhibition on the well-cured would probably excell their Ivy-League From Studies." But if a University student body stages a "panty raid" lawn in the Bowl, showed the effects of antagonists in everything but the ivy itself. the headlines are switched to "University Students Destroy Private and such student support. State Property." But whatever the causes and quality of Why Uconn spirit has been so unpre- the spirit displayed, it too can be improved. Stigma Of 'State U.' dictable has long been a mystery to the Our spirit, like everything else, lacks the This "double standard" of reporting and opinion has developed over stout hearts and fertile minds who have organization which Yale displayed even in the years. It is partially the result of the "newness" of eastern uni- tried so hard to bring it to the traditional their worst moments Saturday. versities, for this situation does not seem to exist in the midwestern college pitch that seems so commonplace and western parts of the nation. everywhere but here. But even more «. No one can deny the electric effect of Why? Because those state universities were begun years before mystery is its appearance in the most in- the traditional "Bulldog" that reverberated they got their start in the east. They have never had to face the pro- consistent situations, and the new high from the stadium walls when the Elis scor- blem of standing up against the "superior Ivy League schools." reached at Yale will puzzle sociologists anci ed, and there is no reason why Uconn can- It is true that a state university must, in part, sacrifice the pursuit psychologists for semesters to come. not produce something equally electric. of the classics in order to offer more technical courses. However, the With all due respect to our cheerleaders, University of Connecticut, as you all know, requires that its students Perhaps it was the well-heeled, tradit- perhaps a bit more concentration on tradit- follow a liberal curriculum for the first two years. ional Ivy-League exuberance that the boys ion rather than variety would turn the Technical preparation is the product of the times, as are state uni- from New Haven displayed as the highly- trick. And Jonathan is no worse a mutt versities. A liberal arts background, superseded by a technical major, touted Yale squad took the field that put than Handsome Dan. prepares students for their place in today's society. It is especially a bit of shame into the hearts of those U- This weekend when the Husky gridders designed for those who cannot attend college for more than four years, conns present as they recalled the week for those who are forced to specialize in a particular field. State univer- previous when the Springfield onslaught face Rutgers, we have everything to our advantage. A credited football team, a versities prepare their students for the world in our times. This is their was accepted in silence, and the Husky ef- function, and they fulfill it well. forts to regain some of the face they lost partisan crowd, and the superiority of in the first periods were viewed with mild numbers we should have in Memorial Sta- contempt. Perhaps it was just the feeling dium should be the ingredients sufficient that we were such underdogs in football to roar the Red and Black right back to that we should excell in something. What- New Brunswick. And whatever the out- ever it was, it was spontaneous and wond- come of the game, we at least owe it to ful to hear, and although its net effect on Bob I n g a 11 s and his squad to let them the team is incalculable, it undoubtedly was know we won't care how they come out concrete. as long as they play the kind of "old college try" football that still has Yale wondering To the Editor: One explanation for the spirit displayed just who they were playing last Saturday. I wish to take issue with the editorial about the Husky Network ap- at the game, along psychological lines, Perhaps that was all they needed against pearing in the April 19 edition of the Daily Campus. owed it to a feeling of inferiority that we Springfield. Your headline stated that the radio station was wasting money. The reason I am attacking this headline is because I feel that you are being unfair, not only to the station, but to the Student Senate. I wish to point out that there is a great difference beween wasting (£nmwttrui latltj (Eamjma money and spending money for equipment or experimentation. KstaUisksd nil At the present time the Husky Network is doing both. I will grant Published dally while th« University it In session except Saturday! and Sunday*. Entered as second elau matter at the post that the cost of this operation will be quite high. However, I seriously offlea. Storm. Conn.. March 16, 1962. under act of March. 1879. Member of the Associated Co I leaf Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc. Editorial and business offices located in the Student Union Building, University object to the newspaper's claim that the money is being wasted. of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: United Press. Subscription rates: 14.00 per semester, 17.00 per year. Printed by The Senate, or any organization connected with the Senate, to my the Blnirham Printing Co., New London, Conn. knowledge, does not waste money. Telephone: Stem GArfleid 9-9U4 or S-9IM or Ext. I«4 Yours very truly, WILLIAM T. ENGLAND ARTHUR COLEMAN CAROLINE KENNEDY George Coatee, Chairman Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Finance Committee Assomted Student Government CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956 Numerous Opportunities For Speech And Drama Majors

Editor's note: The following article, written by Dr. David C. Phillips, professor of Speech and Drama and head of the department, is the first in a series. A professor from each school on campus will write a similar article to inform the student body of the opportunities open to ■ major in their field.

Speech is one of the oldest academic disciplines. The first book that discussed the principles of speechmaking was written over 2000 years ago. The theatre has as distinguished a history; man has projected his ideas and emotions frbm a stage for many, many centuries. Thus, though the Depart- ment of Speech and Drama on this campus is only seven years old, the disciplines involved in the courses taught in the department stem from many sources and have developed over a long period of time. The University is celebrating its seventy-fifth year at this time, and courses in speech and theatre on this campus are almost as old as the University; the first courses in these subjects were offered almost as soon as the University opened its doors. The Department of Speech and Drama offers courses leading to the major in three separate but connected areas: speech, theatre, and pathology and audiology. Courses include work in play production and direction, oral interpretation, acting, history of the theatre, public speaking, argumentation and discussion, rhetorical theory and criticism, radio and television, and speech pathology. Campus Photo—Jacobson In addition to this course work, AUTUMN ARRIVES and the lush ripened apples fall from the graceful branches of the trees which pro- duced them. The farmer then gathers them from the fields and eventually they lose their familiar identity the Department conducts several uate program (, the only one offer- and are crushed into a sweet cider which the farmer is seen pouring. programs in which all university ed in speech and hearing by any students may participate. The state university in New England, theatre program offers five major n _. ... , , . j .. ■ , ... One questionH often asked by stu- productions each year along with » . „_„ . * , .,, Shades Of Fall dents is, "What does one do with a major in Speech and Drama? The basic answer, of course, "The same thing one does with a major Summer's Green Now Autumn's Muted Hue in any department in the College of Arts and Sciences." The basic purpose of this college is to give a As Earth Rejoices In Its New Found Beauty student the best possible background in the liberal arts. Since . By PAUL KITTREDGE the work done in the Department A hawk soared high in the air, rising slowly on an ascending spiral that carried it of Speech and Drama is so closely bizily toward the ripped and patched shreds of white against the blue while the horizon allied with other studies such as stood razor sharp against the crystal sky. English, art, music, psychology, and Beneath was the land, rippling and bulging in a tide of speckled color, the spattered the social sciences, departmental easel of the carefree artist who chose to paint with a reckless abandon, running amuck with majors have the opportunity to his color and humor. Trees that had worn a modest green during the quiet summer now secure their education on a broad, strode boldly forth with an air of devil-may-care, bedecked in auras of gold and red and liberal base. yellow and orange, spangled with rust, green and brown. Departmental majors seek their future in many ways upon graduation. The horizon tilted snarply. Air hopper springs from place to place. of urgency that is sweeping hissed and rushed through the Campus photo—Deckert Some continue on to graduate work, They feel the change in the air through the woodland, a being on folded wings. Below the gray speck Dr. David C. Phillips and since the demand for college and sense the hand that now shakes wings that floats over houses of a squirrel loomed larger and and university teachers of speech the glowing trees, sending a twis- where children whisper excitedly several studio productions of one- larger, yet the same hand that and speech therapists far exceeds ting rainbow on an erratic flight to each other of witches to come acts, some student directed. This the supply, many more are needed. performed the miracle of the when the moon rises slowly over to the ground below. year with the opening of the new Speech and theatre trained students leaves now turned the brown eyes the silent trees. Lost to sight now, Little Theatre, an ambitious series in the School of Education are usul- upward and sent the chattering The hawk is a circling speck a hawk is somewhere in the sky, will be presented with four pro- rascal bounding into its nearby ly among the first placed in sec- now, beyond the autumnal sense circling, ascending . . . ductions in the new theatre and one ondary schools, as Connecticut high hole in the oak. arena presentation. A group of school administrators recognize the A twist of wings and the kaleid- players present one-acts at various value of qualified teachers in this oscopic landscape shot by. Blurs schools and meetings throughout area. Several speech correction pos- of gentle birch and streaks of bril- Notre Dame University- the state. itions are unfilled in Connecticut liant maple filled the scene while each year due to the lack of trained squirrels scolded from their cover The Department also sponsors a personnel. and a startled chipmunk peeped forensic program that in past years from the rocks with bulging eyes National Bridge Champion has taken our students to Virginia, Many graduates of the Depart- and nut filled mouth. Washington, D.C., and Chicago as ment find good positions in industry Up, climbing once more, racing Does that headline sound like a mistake to you? Well, you could well as all of the New England as the business world is more and over the land where nature was be reading it within a few years. The University of Notre Dame, known states. Our debaters usually meet more recognizing the value of a having the farewell costume ball all over the world for its superbly-conditioned champion football teams, about thirty-five other colleges and liberally trained person who can of the year, where a final show may soon become famous in a much less strenuous field of intercollegiate universities in programs both on think and discuss his thoughts ef- of spirit and gaiety was had be- competition — contract bridge playing. and off campus. fectively with others. Several grad- fore the creeping frost arrived and This new role for the Fighting Irish started just about a year ago uates have entered the field of radio when a wealthy Michigan industrialist and Notre Dame alumnus. For six years the Department has the leaves would shiver, wither and and television with marked success. James F. Gerity, Jr., bequeathed $5,000 to his alma mater to encourage conducted a speech and hearing drop to the waiting ground. student participation in the fine arts of bridge playing and golfing. clinic whose services have been Theatre training gives many stu- Onward, upward, past the dust- Notre Dame's bridge benefactor hoped, he said, "to reach the stu- widely used by university students, dents a life long avocation, since brown twist of a road that snakes dents who would not ordinarily play either game." As life goes on, public school pupils, and adults. over 1500 towns and cities today its way out to the long black there are only three things you can do in sports — golf, bridge and Last year over one hundred indi- have fine community theatre pro- highway; past the quiet brooks swimming. Since all boys are not physically fitted for strenuous athletics viduals availed themselves of its grams. Many graduates of the De- and lily padded ponds that absorb they should be taught to find some other means of recreation. services. partment are directing, acting, or the sky for another day, far above Bridge For Business This year for the first time, the constructing sets for this worth the fields where orange pumpkin "Besides, it can be a big help later on in the business world to know Department of Speech and Drama while activity. lay lazily on the soft earth and yellow squash hung idly from the how to play bridge and golf. 1 actually believe proficiency in bridge is offering a graduate program in Thus, the ten members of the vines, spiralling over golden shocks and golf can help a young business or professional man up the ladder speech pathology and audiology. 'acuity of the Department of Speech of corn husks that stand noncha- of success." This program, in conjunction with and Drama offer in and out of the lantly in the fields like old men Notre Dame readily accepted Mr. Gerity's grant by hiring Charles the Department's affiliation with classroom theory and practice in talking of bygone days. Goren, famous bridge expert and close friend of benefactor Gerity, to the Hartford Hospital, shows pro- the aesthetic world of the theatre, Higher, ever climbing again, give a bridge lecture and to engage in a short duplicate session with mise of becoming the outstanding the practical area of speech, and over the flocks of birds that race Oswald Jacoby and other bridge experts visiting campus for the first center for this work in the north- the scientific approach of pathology southward to recapture the sum- football game of the season. The session played hi a packed house. eastern United States. This grad- and audiology. mer, over the shifting V of honking Classics professor, John Turley, who was placed in charge of geese that slowly leave the summer carrying out the bridge program, bought new duplicate boards, playing nesting grounds to the north far cards and other needed supplies and started a series of regularly- Thirty "Years Ago behind. Higher, ever climbing m scheduled campus duplicate bridge tournaments with trophies and books sky without end. on bridge as prizes. Below, the forest folk dash Interest in bridge picked up rapidly, reports Professor Turley. He Connecticut Day is to be observed. It has long been a tradition that across the curled and colored estimates that over the year nearly 800 students, faculty members and the faculty and students devote one entire day to laboring and cleaning leaves, gray mice scampering like townspeople took part in duplicate bridge classes on the campus. up the campus. Most of the work will be centered about the field on furry rain drops across the dry, Two years ago, the Notre Dame bridge team took third place in the the Hill. shifting carpet of magenta, gold national contest. With the added impetus supplied by their bridge The girls will work in the dining halls. In the evening an old clothes and russet. Woodchucks waddle benefactor Professor Turley hopes to produce a winning team, and at dance will be held at the Armory. Any student who leaves the Hill about in search of tidbits and a present it looks like he might do it! awaits a pond party, to be thrown for his benefit. There will be no long wavering line of ants streams (Ed. note: Information for this article was released from the Assochiti^n exceptions. from a slanted oak while a grass- of American Playing Card Manufacturers.) CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956 Young Democrats Plan Hi-Fi Operators Active Campaign Program Need ID Card The HUB policy initiated last At the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Young Democrats, Presi- year, allowing only students with dent Irwin Harrison announced that several noted Democratic speakers operators cards to use the hi-fi were going to speak at the University. set in the Music Lounge, will be Former U.S. Senator William Benton said that he would be willing in effect again this year. to speak providing a time convenient to both the university and himself The program was designed with the intention of preserving the could be found. quality of the equipment, therefore The Young Denis also stated insuring a high level of listening that they would try to obtain the enjoyment for the student. delegates from the six congression- Units To Start Training sessions will be held al districts and Thomas Dodd, every Wednesday and Thursday candidate for Senator, for speakers from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Attendance before the election. Booth Set-up at one instruction period will According to Harrison, neither The Blue and White Committee qualify a student to handle the Senator Kefauver nor Senator has announced that the organiza- records and controls. Raymond Kennedy will appear to speak at tions participating in the Activi- Rogers, Theta Chi, will describe Uconn due to limited facilities. ties Fair can begin setting up Compua Photo—Farmer the use of the hi-fi set at these Register Campaign their booths Thursday. ADDRESSES FACULTY: Pres. Albert N. Jorgensen addressed faculty sessions. Shortly, the Young Democrats Anyone interested in obtaining An information booth will ba lo- and staff members Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the first faculty will start a "Get out and Register" an operators card may sign up for cated in the Student Union lobby convocation of the school year. campaign. Their purpose will be the course at the HUB Control where the clubs may obtain their to get all eligible voters who have The President is shown above on the stage of I'niversity Audito- Desk. not registered to sign up. scheduled positions. Setting up rium before the enormous emblem commemorating the I'niveisitj's will continue through Friday, after golden anniversary. Also, on the day of the election, I p. m. until 8 a. in. at which time members of the Young Democrats all projects are to be finished. Sign On Rock Relates will travel to nearby towns and communities to help local delegates Because of the large number of Service Sorority Meets; Officers Invite Women Spy Message To Girls finish up their last minute cam- activitites participating in this affair, co-operation is necesaaiy in TEMAGAMT, ONTARIO (UP) paigning. Nu chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma, national women's service setting up for the Activities Fair. The discovery of a sign painted sorority will conduct its first meeting of the semester tonight at 7 "Up to the time of the election, in large Russian letters on a rock The committee asks that those o'clock in HUB 104. Officers invite any women interested in pledging the University of Connecticut beside a road sparked speculation groups entertaining in the Student to attend. branch of the Young Democrats Union ballroom complete their that Soviet spies were at work. will be doing all in their power to booths as soon as possible so that The women's counterpart of Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Sigma Rut then a Russian-speaking mo- aid their party in the coming the entertainment may begin on Sigma includes in its annual projects work at the polls during elections torist revealed that the message battle," stated Harrison. schedule. and assistance to the Bloodmobile drive. >aid: "Girls, where are you?"

SAM Registration HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY presents STICKLERS! Will End Friday

The Society for the Advance- ment of Management is currently holding registration for their semi- annual course in speed reading. All those interested can register now at Storrs 123 for this five week course for a fee of $2.50. Registration will close on Fri- day, so all those interested arc urged to sign up immediately, according to SAM officials. The course consists of a series of twenty half hour sessions. STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A Classes run at different times of the day so that even the students ^1/ with most difficult schedules can include this course. Use Slides Through the scientific use of th.' Tachestoslides which the student instructors operate, participants have their visual perception increased so that they learn to read phrases rather than single words. Through this process, not only is the speed of reading increased, STICKLERS ARE TICKLERS and a mighty soft way to make money! but also the comprehension. Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: What's a ball player who gets a raise? (Answer: richer SEND IT IN AND GEM THEATRE pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables —bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with Willimantic your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vemon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Now Thru. Saturday Stickler we use in our advertising—and for hundreds that never see 2 James Dean Hits! print. And remember—you're bound to Stickle better when you're enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good- REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Plus EAST OF EDEN Matinee at 1:3<> MAKE Evening one show 7 p.m.

Mat. 1:45 - Eve. 6:45 Cont. GEM THEATRE Willimantic, Conn.

NOW PLAYING "IT'S AlecSuLmess TOASTED" to taste better! Luckies Taste Better Plus! CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER ! Michael Redgrave 'THE NIGHT MY NUMBER

CAME UP" »A.T.G>. P«ODUCT OF €&jdni*4**m3&teo-&r)yHiruf AMERICA S LEADINO MANUFACTURE* OF CIOARETTBI CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956

^^^^ ON SECOND THOUGHT 4 Gerber, Boehle May Start 1 irtei ■*£ Will To Win Is Evident [£Z\J ,n Near uPset At Bowl Saturday Against Rutgers by BOB SOKEL, Co-Sports Editor By DICK BRUSIE AWVVVY "We're in pretty good shape,'' was the affirmative comment of MORAL VICTORY head football coach Bob Ingalls "A team that won't be beaten, can't be beaten." This label came following the Huskies' much-im- very close to applying to the University of Connecticut football team proved showing against Yale's Saturday against Yale. Never in this corner's recollection has any football powerhouse at the Yale Uconn team gained so much in defeat. Bowl last Saturday. The former Supposedly, the difference between a good team and a great team Michigan star pointed out that is that a great team is ■one that can come back. In that respect, the both the backfield and the front Huskies were very much a great team against Yale. Despite an Eli wall are stronger. In looking ahead touchdown on the third play of the game, the Huskies came roaring to the approachig clash with Rut- back with two first half TDs to go ahead of Yale for the first time in gers this Saturday, he added, "We'll the eight years that the schools have met. have to make the same progress Again, after the Bulldogs pulled ahead with a third period flourish, this week which we made between the Springfield and Yale contests the blue and white came back once more only to be stopped. Not by Yale, but by the clock. if we are to defeat Rutgers." The biggest little word in the dictionary, "if," has been put to wide Gerber May Play use by the Monday morning quarterbacks throughout the weekend in Injuries are something a coach discussions that may very well run into the basketball season. However, comes to expect but they don't care time did not allow that one more play so it will never be known just to talk about them beforehand. what the outcome would have been if... Unlvcraity Photo When queried as to the possibility Sure it was a tough game to lose, what with being so close and SENIOR END Bill Boehle of Meriden, shown above with end coach of any of last week's casualties yet so far, but we proved to all that we are not a poor team but a team Larry Panciera, may be ready to fill his left end position Saturday being ready for Rutgers, Ingalls that the University of Connecticut should be proud to have representing afternoon against Rutgers. replied that he wouldn't know unit in intercollegiate football. The veteran gridster was forced to sit out the Yale game due to til the latter part of the week. Co- an injury sustained in the battle against Springfield College in the captain Norm Gerber and Bill MUCH IMPROVED TEAM.... season's opener. Boehle appear to be the most like- ly of the returnees if any are After the opening loss to Springfield, coach Bob Ingalls vowed that forthcoming. The pair have been it would be a better team that would take the field against the Eli. doing a little running for the past Many seriously doubted his optimism, since how could the Huskies be couple of days to determine wheth- better without Dooling, Gerber and Boehle? All were sidelined by Yanks, Brooks Open er or not their wounds have suf- injuries suffered against Springfield. Yet, they were a greatly improved ficiency healed. Pre-season casualty ball club, what with crisp tackling and hard running and that never- John Enko will be out for at least dying will to win. another three weeks. X-rays taken The faithful who were on hand to back the Huskies at the bowl 1956 Series Today a week ago revealed that the ail- made things pretty easy for the cheerleaders with an enthusiastic dis- ment is not coming around satis- play of yelling their heads off for the possible upset of the year. Al- Old Man Football may presently After playing the opening pair factorily on its own. though out numbered about 6 to 1, some 3,000 Uconn fans were easily be ruling the college campus but of games in the National League Ingalls was pleased with the heard above the cheers of the Yalies in the press box on the Yale side the summer sport of baseball is city, the two clubs will cross over wiy his club ran the ball against of the field. king throughout the rest of the na- to the Bronx where the third, the Elis. He regarded it as the As this writer left Coach Ingalls' office last Thursday after discuss- tion this week as the New York fourth and fifth games will be best of any Uconn squad thus far against Yale. ing the outlook for the Yale game, Ingalls remarked, "I only hope that Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers played in the house that Ruth it won't be long before you will be able to write something nice about commence the World Series today built. Should a sixth and seventh According to the Husky leader, us." His wish was fullfilled sooner than many had expected. in Flatbush. game be necessary, the series will Jonh Livieri once more gave a return to Brooklyn next Monday. As New Haven Register sports editor Frank Kellog wrote in his Same Two Teams eood account of himself while di- column Sunday, "There were no losers in the Bowl yesterday. Connecticut recting the blue and white from This series will mark the the Evenly Matched fought the class of the Ivy League to almost a standstill, if not a his quarterback position. Midway sixth time in the past decade that victory, and they can go on now into the rest of the season with pride World Series opponents are us- through the second half, Livieri Gotham teams have encountered and confidence." Yes, for Uconn it was definitely a win without victory. ually even as far as comparative -ame up with a s 1 ig h t ease of each other in strength is concerned but this rramps in his legs, but this doesn't the fall classic. year's opponents are of practically figure to keep him out of the line- The Dodgers equal strength at every position. up. Center Paul Scagnelli received COLUMBIA'S have never fac- In Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra a recurrence of a back injury Sat- ed another jun- and Whitey Ford the Yanks have urday but this mishap also is not Buy of the Month ior loop club in the necessary strength "down the regarded as serious. the post-season middle" to match the enemy trio series and, until of Duke Snider, Roy Campanella Single-Wing Attack they beat the and big Don Newcombe. The Husky boss feels that the RECORD & RADIO SHOP same Bombers Mantle won the junior league's l>ig headache with Rutgers is their in seven games triple crown by finishing out in offense, strictly a single-wing type Complete Selection of last year, had front in total homeruns, runs-batt- formation. As a result, he plans Pops and Classics never brought ed-in and batting average while to center most of his attention dur- Roy Campanula the worid's Snider managed to cop the home- ing the remaining weekday prac- championship to the borough. run title in his league. tice sessions on defensive problems Despite the fact that the Yankees The opposing managers have which undoubtedly will be encount- have been established as 7-5 favor- equally impressive records. Casey ered against this type of an attack. ites to win the opening game and Stengal of the favorites has Connecticut has faced Rutgers only Charcoal (ISroiled cop the title, Walt Alston's men brought seven pennants to the sta- twice, in the 1941 and 1942 cam- are determined to retain their long- dium since he took over the helm paigns. On both occasions the New sought crown. in 1949, losing out only in 1954 Jersey aggregation jolted the Nut- S^teah.s ana Lnuns In today's opener at Ebbett's when his club finished second to meggers by scores of 45-7 and 32-7, Cleveland. Field, the Yanks are expected to respectively. This weekend the start ace southpaw Whitey Ford Alston has won two flags and Storrsmen will be taking dead aim (/broiled eJLive oLobdh (19-5) against Sal "The Barber' one world championship in his in an attempt to square accounts Maglie who joined his old enemies three years at Brooklyn with for this previous pair of setbacks. in time to give them the big boost teams that were rated nothing bet- necessary in edging out the Mil- ter than one of the many National waukee Braves in the final two League contenders at the start of days of the season last weekend. the season. Abruzzi Scores Again

Pat Abbruzzi. former star back and record-holder at the University IF YOU LOOK FOR SERVICE, of Rhode Island, scored no less than four touchdowns as the Mont- LOOK TO LIZZEE'S real Alouettes romped over the Hamilton Tiger Cats in a Cana- dian Football League game last ARMAND J. LIZZEE & SON week. Jeweler & Watchmaker The ex-Ram holds the Yankee Conference record for having gained 306 yards in a single game against New Hampshire in 1952 EXCELLENT FOOD All Watches Electronically Tested and also owns the longest run from it NOIIIIIIIII scrimmage, a 99-yard touchdown WUUMUNIIC.CONM, Remington Shaver Service sprint, also against New Hamp- shire, ir. 1951. 696 Main Street. Willimantic (Socktaits and ZJraditionat flaw L^nofand Last year as a rookie, Abbruzzi rJJinner.s tSu ( antltetiunl Phone HA 3-1843 led the league in both scoring and total rushing yardage. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956

Jorgensen Names Award Winners No Commercials Activities On Campus For College Of Ag Academic Year Allowed By FCC

Forty-three students of Uconn's College of Agriculture have been ASTRONOMY CLUB: "An Observatory for only Two Bits" will Campus radio station WHUS, awarded prizes and scholarships for the 1956-57 academic year, Presi- be the topic of Theodore Polhemus ait a short meeting to be held tonight operating as an educational FM dent Jorgensen announced today. in HUB 103 at 7 o'clock. The club's president, Thomas Thomas, has re- station this year, will not broad- quested that anyone interested is requested to attend this meeting. cast any commercial announce- The scholarships and awards ments. Instead the station will were presented at the annual Col- Future plans will be discussed. Singspiration SQUARE DANCE CLUB: The Uconn Square Dance club will broadcast annouqements dealing lege of Agriculture student and with the functions of various org- faculty steak fry which was held meet tonight in HUB 101-102. ANGEL FLIGHT: All active members will meet tonight in HUB anizations on campus. recently. This was announced recently by 301. According to the flight leader, white long sleeved blouses and Set As Theme Edward Grossman of Alpha Epsi- The Edwin G, Goodwin Award dark skirts are to be worn. Class schedules should be brought also. lon Pi, WHUS traffic manager. of Merit along with a $200 check, MOVIES: The High and the Mighty will be shown in the Agri- The ruling is in compliance with went to Harold R. Bishop, a senior culture Auditorium at 6:15 and 9 p.m. Admission fee is 25 cents. The For 7:30 Sing FCC rules and regulations govern- in the College of Agriculture, for film stars John Wayne and Claire Trevor and is in color. ing FM educational radio stations. outstanding advancement and abil- The shores of Mirror Lake will HILLEL: Tonight at 7 o'clock members of the Hillel Choir will ity in the fields of rural activities, je the setting tonight for a com- meet at the synagogue for a reheartal. At 7:30 a meeting will also be Submit Early citizenship and agriculture. munity sing or "Singspiration" as held for all people interested in working on the radio workshop. Any organization wishing to it has been named by the Univers- CHESS CLUB: An organizational meeting for all those wishing have an announcement made over Animal Husbandry ity Christian Association, sponsors to join the Chess Club will be held in HUB 209 at 7:30 p.m. today. the air may obtain an announce- of the event. JUDO CLUB: Judo instruction will be given from 6:30 to 9 p.m. ment blank at the control desk of The William Duram Holman With the weather's cooperation, tonight in the Field House. Student Union, or at the station Prize was awarded to Charles Dut- the sing will begin shortly after COMMUTER'S COUNSELING: Commuters wishing to take part itself. The station requests that elle as the outstanding junior in 7:30 under the leadership of Dory in the counseling program should pick up their counselor-assignment these blanks be submitted no later animal husbandry, and Robert C. Parks, unit 5-B who has planned slips at the HUB control desk immediately, according to the committee than 48 hours prior to the day Wells as the outstanding senior in a number of familiar folk songs, they wish to have the announce- that curriculum. chairman. spirituals and other songs popul- PERSHING RIFLES: The regular Pershing Rifles drill team ments broadcast. The Connecticut Nurserymen's arly sung by large groups. meeting will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the Army ROTC Hangar. Association Merit Award of $200 Stemming from an idea of some Members, pledges and students interested should attend. went to George Lindeberg who had UCA students last spring, sing- OUTING CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Outing Club Convertibles Still Needed the highest scholastic standing in spiration has materialized into a this Thursday at 7 p.m. in the College of Agriculture, Room 231. Slides The Diamond Jubilee comm- landscape design at the end of his definite form and only needs com- of a member's trip West will be shown. ittee still is in need of five late junior year. pletion in a large turnout of students, faculty and community resi- model convertibles to transport Other awards winners were Bes- spring of 1954 in order to comply the ten finalists for "Miss Jub- dents who want to sing regardless with FCC regulations concerning sie L. Berkman Memorial Scholar- WHUS ilee" in the float parade to be of religious affiliation, according From Page One transmitting distance. From that ship, Aaron Spandorf; Bradford held this coming weekend, ac- to Patricia Howland, UCA co- the culmination of much hard work P. Blake Memorial, Fred Benson, time various efforts were made to cording to the parade chair- chairman. by mature thinking people. We, Jr.; Borden Agricultural, Ransom reach a policy acceptable to both man. "The pure fun of group singing the radio station, appreciate the Lee Baldwin; Burpee Award in the station and the FCC. If you have a late model con- the only motive behind this confidence placed in us and will The educational FM license Horticulture, Robert Falasca. vertible and wish to offer your idea," she said. strive for a feasible system by which the station now has differs It is suggested that all people services, contact Richard Pater- which we will reach all students from any other licanse in that it son at Chi Phi. More Awards attending wear warm clothing, on campus." is issued only to a non-commercial provide themselves with a blanket WHUS went off the a,r in the station. Connecticut Light and Power or cushions to sit on and if pos- Company Scholarships: John Sera- sible bring a flashlight for read- fin, Richard Herlund, Louis Bussa, ing the music. HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD Jr., Edward Goodhouse, Bruno Th' UCA hopes to make tonight's Hutter; Rudolph Hudak, Harold 'sing' an annual event of wide Bishop and Roland Roberts. campus interest by bringing to- Also, Connecticut V e g et a b 1 e gether residents of the campus Growers' Scholarship, Roland Rob- and Storrs community who enjoy erts; Charles M. Cox Trust, Charl- singing for pleasure. es Lindemann; Donald Carville and Irving Conklin; Esso 4-H Trustees Guard Limousine Club, Levi R. Peterson, Robert LEXINGTON (UP)—A Secret Powers, John Hibbard and Paul Service agent assigned two men PUZZLES Leffingwell. clearing up a police garage in Lex- ington yesterday to watch Presi- Governor's Foot Guard Scholar- dent Eisenhower's limousine. Whpn ships, William Leese and Janet police heard that the Eisenhower WIN Greene; Robert Z. Greene Founda- car was parked in their garage tion Scholarship, Robert Shipman; they rushed over and relieved the A TOUR Robert G. Hepburn Memorial, John two men of their assignments. The M. Davis; Hood Scholarship, Ran- limousine's firearms compartment FOR som Lee Baldwin; H.C.C. Milles was not locked and the two men Award in Pomology, Harold Bish- r.uppened to be trustees from the TWO op. city jail. ClUE: This Florida college stresses a con- Other awards were the Nutmeg AROUND CLUE: Organized by Congregationalists and Presbyterians in territory opened by ference plan and individualized curricu- Hoo Hoo Club Scholarship, Enn V. lum. It WM founded by Cougregstionalisto the Black Hawk War, this coeducational Abel; Ralston Purina, Charles Dut- Campus Classified THE college is noted for courses in anthropology. and chartered in 1885. ele; Sears-Roebuck Scholarships. FOR SALE: 1947 Nash. Any offer con- ANSWER- Leroy Rowe, Carl Butler Richard ANSWER- sidered. Alpha Epailon PI. Sherman WORLD Name Tompson, Clifford Bampton am Name Kaufman. Ext. 618. Address. Michael Sokolov. Desperate student will sell I960 Ford. 2- Address City door sedan. Good mechanical condition, START City JJIote_ Connecticut Nuserymen's Associ- new tires, clean paint and body. Radio College ■ and heater. Call Arthur Hooper, GA College ation Award, Carlton Mills; Hood Hold until you have completed all 24 puizles Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles Scholarships, William W. Rain- 9-1709. NOW! DRAWING INSTRUMENT ville, Edwin A. Payne; Ratcliffe REDUCTIONS Hicks Scholarship, Donald Filiere, 20% off on LOTTER #5108—now I19.9S. Ratcliffe Hicks Class of 1956 Also DESK LAMPS and ARTISTO Scholarship, Clarence Giddings,; SLIDE RULES. Contact: Sherman Kauf- YOU'LL GO FOR man. Alpha Epailon Pi. EXT 618. Wiliam R. Walker Memorial A- WANTED—Used French 161 book, retail- ward, William L. Hopkins; Great- ins 240 book. Call C. Kennedy. Ext. 446. OLD GOLDS er Hartford Alumni Association, CLASSiriED CASH RATE8 John Whitman. 1.35 par 18 words Either REGULAR, KING SIZE or SI.00 three Insertions the GREAT NEW FILTERS Old Golds taste terrific! The reason:

Old Golds give you the best ClUE: Chartered in colonial days by tobaccos. Nature- George III, this university's name was cJLindu A fce&haurant ripened tobaccos... i later chanted to honor a Revolutionary j soldier. 70 Union Street Willimantic, Conn. ANSWER SO RICH. Name ^ Address 1 SO LIGHT, City - _Statt_ Don't Be A Blank SO GOLDEN College. Mold until you have completed all 24 puzzln Seniors! BRIGHT! The 1957 NUTMEG is your book HOW TO PLAY! Start today! Play Tangle Schools. Re- Be sure your picture is in it arrange the letters in each puzzle to Make your appointment now at BEST TASTE YET form the name of an American College or University. The S.U.B. Control Desk IN A FILTER CIGARETTE

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