Unexpected Death of Dean Castleman Saddens University

SERVING THE STORRS COMMUNITY

Established Weather 1896 domterttmi (Eammta Cloudy and Rain XLI Storrs, Connecticut. Thursday, January 6, 1955 No. 59 Unexpected Death Of Dean Castleman Saddens University

The University of Connecticut family was saddened recently at the sudden death of Dr. Francis L. Castleman Jr., dean of the University's School of Engineering. Dean Castleman, who was 52 years old, died suddenly Dec. 30 at his home, 8 Whitney road. The Connecticut engineering head had been at his office all day Wednesday and Thursday evening and had complained of only a slight illness. Funeral services were held Jan. 3 in the Storrs Congregational church with the Rev. Elward Hollman and the Rev. Lauriston Castleiran, a brother, officiating. Dean Castleman joined the University staff in 1942 as a professor of civil engineering and NotGuiltyVerdictRendered head of the department. Prior to this he was a designer of bridges and buildings for the American By N C J B In Recent Trial Bridge Co. and served as professor of structural engineering at Dates Set For Returning A verdict of "not guilty" was Vanderbilt university. In 1946 he handed down by the North Cam- President Jorgensen greets Governor Ribicoff at the Uconn- Senior Nutmeg Proofs became dean of the engineering Harvard game during the New England College Basketball Tourna- pus Judiciary Board in a hearing school which enrolls more than held on Dec. 16 involving a stu- ment. J. Orleans Christian. University athletic director, is stand- Those seniors who were un- 1,000 students in its civil, me- dent charged by the Division of ing in the background. able to return the proofs for Student Personnel with "insisting chanical and electrical depart- their 19SS Nutmeg photos in on playing his record player ments. December may bring them to very loudly at almost any time HUB 110 on Jan. 12 and 13 from 1-5 and 6-8 of the day or night thus disturb- The Campus Has Demand For Editorial ing many students." The charge Orders for enlargements may contended that although "re- Writers; Heeling Program Unnecessary also be placed with a represen- quested many times to turn the tative of the Apeda studios at machine down, the defendant re- Sen/or Gift Fund The Connecticut Campus is those times. fused to do so." now looking for editorial writ- Drive Opens Today ers. Borrowed Record Player The decision to enlist the According to the testimony pre- "Today marks the opening of sented, the defendant borrowed the Senior Class gift drive," it services of non-staff members Too Many Dances to write editorials was reached a long-playing record player was announced by Robert Flan- at a meeting of the newspaper's from one of the members of his agan, president of the senior Too Poor, Reports dormitory and attached it to his class. Flanagan stated that board of directors held just before the holiday recess. own standard player because it forms on which each senior can had no amplifying system. This James Rayball, editor-in- Senate Committee donate his breakage fee or any record player was the one that part thereof have been dis- chief of The Campus, announc- "Too much quantity and not brought many complaints from tributed to each living unit. ed that the board felt the paper enough quality" in campus dances | the members of the defendant's had reached a point where a was the conclusion of the Student dorm. The defendant presented He added that each senior special stable of editorial writ- Senate Dance committee at a re- numerous witnesses at the hear- will have a chance to vote as ers had become a necessity. to the use of the money at the cent meeting. This committee is| ing, all of whom agreed that the time of his pledge. The mon- "Up to now," Rayball said, working on a system whereby the volume of the record player "was ey could be used towards either "editorials have been written dances held at the HUB would be not loud enough to be heard in Dr. Francis L. Castleman Jr. a loan fund, scholarship, or a by the editors themselves. This supported by all of the campus the rest of the dorm." The coun- Student Union gift. The choice task has taken time away from organizations. The committee is sel for the defendant stated that Took A.B. At Lehigh elected by a majority of sen- their primary responsibility of also concentrating on class "it was his opinion that the viola- dances, coed weekend, and the Born in Trenton, N. J„ in 1902, iors will be selected as the tion could have been taken care Dean Castleman received his A.B. gift. Student Union winter carnival. (Continued on page 8) All groups would back these degree in 1925 at Lehigh univer- Dorm captains have been se- dances and those which could not sity and his diploma in civil en- lected in each dormitory. receive full support from the Botany Doctoral Is gineering a year later. He also campus organizations would be received the John B. Carson prize dropped. for distinguished work in his field Leave Of Absence Offered President of study. The Master of Science Economic Problem degree and Doctor of Science de- Granted to Smalley A major reason given for poor A Doctor of Philosophy degree gree were conferred upon him at support at these dances is the eco- in botany may now be obtained the University of Pennsylvania, nomic problem which confronts the latter in 1935. Harold E. Smalley, associate at the University of Connecticut, many students. This problem according to a recent announce- professor of industrial adminis- The deceased was the author of will be looked into as well as sev- ment by University President Al- tration, has been granted a leave numerous publications dealing eral others. Other universities bert N. Jorgensen. of absence to spend six months will be contacted to ascertain with structures, education and at the University of Pittsburgh Advisors to graduate students mathematics. Among his better their methods of solving these in the doctoral program, accord- Medical Center to establish an in- same problems. known textbooks are '"The Math- dustrial engineering program ing to the announcement, will be ematics of Suspension Bridge there. The committee is now taking Dr. Earl H. Newcomer in the field Jim Rayball Erection" and "Wind Forces on statistics on attendance and of cytology and Dr. W. H. Camp, Tall Buildings." President Jorgensen announced profit at these dances and will running the paper. We feel that head of the botany department, in that Professor Smalley will leave propose improvements in the so- the field of plant systematics. Many Affiliations writers whose job is solely to his duties as a faculty member in cial program. One suggestion do research and write editorials Dr. Newcomer, an associate the School of Business Adminis- already made concerns the pos- Among the many organizations tration and supervisor of the mo- would solve the present prob- professor of botany, is renowned of which Dean Castleman was a lem and produce better work." sibility of an all-campus week- for his work in that field. He member were the American So- tion and time study laboratory in end rather than holding several early February to join the staff has received national recognition ciety of Civil Engineers, the Any student is eligible to ap- class dances as is presently done. of the vice-chancellor of Pitts- for his work in the field of American Society for Engineering ply for the job. Previous news- Members of the committee are mitochondria, which deals with burgh university as research as- paper experience is unneces- Education and the Hartford En- sociate and consultant. as follows: Senior class presi- cellular body functions, and has gineers club. He was also a sary. The writers, when ac- |dent, Robert Flanagan; Junior also won national attention for The project will mark the first cepted, will receive credit in member of the Connecticut State class president, Merritt O'Brien; research, started in recent years Building Code commission and formalized effort to install an in- the masthead, although they Sophomore class president, James at the University, in ultrasonics, dustrial engineering program in will not be given staff status. was a registered engineer in both Brooks; Freshman class president, a new field of importance in Connecticut and Pennsylvania. the health field, and Professor Because they will not go Vincent Polley; Alden Carlson, cancer research involving a shat- Smalley will be given the task of j through the heeling period de- ! president of the HUB Board of tering of cells by a force of Dean Castleman leaves his wife, applying such a program in the manded by The Campus con- Governors; Richard Nelson, 400,000 vibrations a second. Mary Steinberger Castleman, for- operation of the University's hos- stitution, the editorial writers, NCAC; Richard Nord, IFC; Jill During World War II, Dr. merly of Philadelphia, a brother, pital in the areas of work sim- as such, will never be qualified , Weaver, Panhellenic; Marjorie Camp assisted in searching for the Rev. Lauriston Castleman, plification, work assignments, in- for promotions to editorships Costanzo, WSGC, and Earl Capu- quinine-yielding trees in Ecuador rector of St. Paul's Episcopal ventory control, costs and ar- nor will they have a voice in iano, president of the Student for the Foreign Economic admin- cathedral, Glen Cove, L. I., and (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8) Senate. istration. two nephews and a niece.

■« CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955

(ftmutttttntt (Sampus with Published Fr»e Times a Week by Undergraduates of the University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut (h Campus Figures Don't Lie? HUB Governors Plan (Author o/ "Barefoot Boy With Cheek" etc) The dis-similarity between the supposed seating capacity of the new Field house and an- . SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1 nounced official attendance was in evidence Programs for Students once more at the recent New England basket- In this day and age, as I like to call it, everybody should know by Marjorie Schmidt something about science. Unfortunately, however, the great majority ball tourney held at Storrs during the holiday and of us are majoring in elocution, and we do not get a chance to take vacation. Ine new basketball emporium, rumoreu Fred Kaufman, Photographer any science. But we can at least learn the fundamentals. to hold 5,000, has now been scaled down to Though this column is intended to be a source of innocent merri- The formulation and execution of a social, ment for all sexes and not to concern itself with weighty matters, 4,500 but unless a few hundred seats are hiding recreational and cultural program for the I have asked the makers of Philip Morris whether I might not from somewhere this figure does not appear to be student body of the University is the main ob- time to time use this space for a short lesson in science. "Makers," correct. jective of the Student Union Board of Gov- I said to them, "might I not from time to time use this space for a The first occasion for this perplexing prob- short lesson in science?" ernors. "Bless you, lad!" cried the makers, chuckling. "You may cer- lem that has caused considerable comment in the Composition of Board tainly use this space from time to time for a short lesson in science." state's newspapers was the Rhode Island game The Board, which had its beginning in 1951 They are very benign men, the makers, fond of children, small which opened the long awaited structure. The at- when the HUB was first opened to students, animals, community singing, and simple country food. Their benevo- tendance figures, announced at close to 4,000, lence is due in no small measure to the cigarettes they smoke, for consists of three ex-officio members and 12 Philip Morris is a cigarette to soothe the most savage of breasts. I did not appear to corrolate with the size or the students who are appointed annually by refer not only to the quality of the tobacco — which, as everyone crowd which appeared to be filling eveiy avail- President Albert N. Jorgenson. General knows, is amiable, humane, and gracious — but also to the quality able square inch of seating space. In fact there of the package. Here is no fiendishly contrived container to fray the qualifications include a 20 Q.P.R., enrollment fingernails and rasp the nerves. Here, instead, is the most simple were a number of standees for the game. in the University for at least one semester and of devices: you pull a tab, a snap is heard, and there, ready at hand, Scattered Seats nomination by a committee consisting of the are your Philip Morris Cigarettes. Strike a match, take a puff, and The official figures tor the tourney opener on senior board members and the manager of the heave a delicious little rippling sigh of pure content. Dec. 28 likewise were in the neighborhood of HUB. as well as a person named by the Board So, with the cordial concurrence of the makers, I will from time to 3,800 but still there were very few seats avail- and the Student Senate. These appointments time devote this column to a brief lesson in science. able. Many times during the evening the public are made the first week in April each year. Let us start today with chemistry. It is fitting that chemistry address man pleaded with the fans to move over should be the first of our series, for chemistry is the oldest of sciences, Who's Who on the Board having been discovered by Ben Franklin in 123 B.C. when an apple and make room for more. Alden Carlson, president of the Board, is a fell on his head while he was shooting the breeze with Pythagoras The exact situation again occurred on the senior in the one day outside the Acropolis. (The reason they were outside the third and final night of tournament action when School of Acropolis and not inside was that Pythagoras had been thrown out the announced crowd of slightly over 4,000 for drawing right triangles all over the walls. They had several Business Ad- meetings outside the Acropolis, but finally Franklin said, "Look, seemed to be hanging from the rafters and a ministration. Pythagoras, this is nothing against you, see, but I'm no kid any more goodly number of hoop enthusiasts were seen An insurance and if I keep laying around on this wet grass with you, I'm liable standing wherever possible. major, "Al- to get the break-bone fever. I'm going inside." Pythagoras, friendless Adverse criticism has been heaped upon the now, moped around Athens for a while, then drifted off to Brussels die" plans to where he married a girl named Harriet Sigafoos and went into the size of the Field house that was supposed to al- enter this linseed oil game. He would also certainly be forgotten today had leviate the crowded conditions the Cage could field after not Shakespeare written "Otheho.") not cope with. Sportswriters covering the Con- But I digress. We were beginning a discussion of chemistry, and graduation. the best way to begin is, of course, with fundamentals. Chemicals necticut games have been critical of the dis- Last year are divided into elements. There are four: air, earth, fire, and water. crepancies between the supposed seating capa- Alden was Any number of delightful combinations can be made from these city and the announced attendance figures. They chairman of elements, such as firewater, dacron, and chef's salad. have also been highly critical of the unexpected Chemicals can be further divided into the classes of explosive the Publici- and non-explosive. A wise chemist always touches a match to his lack of seating space. t y commit- chemicals before he begins an experiment. Increased Attendance tee. He was A great variety of containers of different sizes and shapes are used in a chemistry lab. There are tubes, vials, beakers, flasks, pipettes, On the basis of the meteoric rise of Connecti- elected to and retorts. (A retort is also a snappy comeback, such as "Oh, yeah?" cut basketball in the past few years and the the presiden- or "So's your old man!" statewide interest in the Huskies this criticism cy of the (Perhaps the most famous retort ever made was delivered by none appears to be well grounded. Add this to the board soon other than Noah Webster himself. It seems that one day Mr. Web- ster's wife walked unexpectedly into Mr. Webster's office and found expected rise in enrollment at Connecticut in after the new Mr. Webster's secretary sitting on Mr. Webster's knee. "Why Mr. the years ahead and it does not appear to be Board was Alden Carlson Webster!" cried Mr. Webster's wife. "I am surprised!" logical why the Field house was built to house appointed last April and began his duties this ("Nc, my depr," he replied. "1 am surprised. You are astonished." such small basketball throngs. semester. As president "Aldie's" job is to (Well, sir, it must be admitted that old Mr. Webster got off a good one, but still one can not help wishing he had spent less time Mention has been made of constructing over- preside at Board meetings, coordinate all ac- trifling with his secretary, and more time working on his diction- hanging balconies at each end of the court to tivities of the aid committees and the Union ary. Many of his definitions show an appalling want of scholarship. help alleviate the crowded conditions. But ac- House Council and to oversee plans for the Take, for instance, what happened to me not long ago. I went to the cording to official attendance figures there has dictionary to look up "houghband" which is a band that you pass annual Winter Carnival and similar functions. around the leg and neck of an animal. At the time I was planning not yet been a crowd of 4,500 and therefore we James McGuire, a junior serving his first to pass bands around the legs and necks of some animals, and I haven't had an overflow crowd. That is, unless year on the Board, is vice- wanted to be sure 1 ordered the right thing. of course the Field house does not hold 4,500 (Well sir, thumbing through the IPs in the dictionary, I hap- -president in charge of pro- pened to come across "horse." And this is how Mr. Webster defines fans. gram. This office entails pre- "horse"—"a large, solid hoofed herbivorous mammal, used as a Temporary Home siding over program coun- draft animal." A solution that might be the answer is that (Now this, I submit, is just p!nin sloppiness. The most cursory cils, regulating activities of investigation would have shown Mr. Webster that horses are not this structure is merely the temporary home of the Cultural, Social, Recrea- mammals. Mammals give milk. Horses do not give milk. It has to be Connecticut basketball and some day will house tional and Hospitality com- taken from them under the most severe duress. only minor sports such as track, hockey and mittees and preparing re- (Nor is the horse a draft animal, as Mr. Webster says. Man is a squash. Appropriating money for the building draft animal. Mr. Webster obviously had the cavalry in mind, but James McGuire ports and analyses of pro- even in the cavalry it is men who are drafted. Horses volunteer.) of athletic edifices is a ticklish problem and grams. During his three years as a student on many times round about methods have to be campus "Jim" has been president of his dor- But I digress. We were discussing chemistry. I have told you the used. mitory, treasurer of the North Campus Area most important aspects, but there are many more—far too many If this is not the answer and the present size Council, and last year was chairman of the to cover in the space remaining here. However, I am sure that there of the Field house is to stand as the home of is a fine chemistry lab at your very own college. Why don't you go up Cinderella Ball committee. Now a government some afternoon and poke around? Make a kind of fun day out of it. Connecticut basketball then it should be rather major "Jim" plans to attend law school after Bring ukelelcs. Wear funny hats. Toast frankfurters on the Bunsen interesting to see just how many of the rumor- graduation. burners. Be gay, be merry, be loose, for chemistry is your friend! ed 13.000 students at Uconn in the near future Patricia Pollock, vice-president in charge of r Mm Shiilnun. 19'.4 will get in to see Husky basketball. operations, is a well-known This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS worker around campus. A who think you would enjoy their cigarette. senior and a sister of Delta fflrmnrrttrut ffiamjma Epsilon Phi sorority, "Pat" has been a member of the Established 1896 house council and Frosh committees, was house sec- Telephone: Storrs GArfleld 9-9J84 or 9-9385 of Ext. 264 Campus Society retary, and is now vice- Subscription rates: Per semester $3.50. Per year WOO Enured as second class matter March 15. 1922 at the l oat president of Mortar Board. Patricia Pollock Office at Storrs, Conn., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Member of the United Press and Associated Collettlate Chairman of the Student Relations committee Delta Zeta Ann TenEyck was chosen Press Represented for national advertising by National last year, "Pat's" new duties as vice-president Sweetheart of Eta Lambda Sigma Advertising Service. Inc.. Published dally except Saturdays and Sundays while the University Is In session Editorial consists mainly of overseeing the four opera- Pledged: Loi* Blythe. Nancy at its winter semi-formal held on and business offices located In the Student Union build- tions committees, which are Research and ing. University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. Cathers, Diane Connell, Carol Dec. 10. Evaluation, Publicity, Personnel and Student Denver, Joy Genovese, Patricia Engaged: Peggy Ball, '56, to James Rayball. Editor-in-Chief Relations. "Pat's" major is English and she Lieut. Henry G. Haalck, '54; plans to study for her master's degree after Geopfert, Iri Karist, Barbara Kel- Eilean Gunn, '57, to David EDITORIAL STAFF graduation. ly. Judith I.yman, Loree Martin- Strube, '55, Grange hall. Ivan Robinson, Managing Editor Serves as Executive Secretary son, Barbara Mossey, Ruth Rowe, Aar M nt Phi Epsilon Pi News Editor 9"_ t Leatrice Frankland, executive secretary of Sports Editor Wells Twombly Nydia Ruperli, Candace Schul- The brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi Copy Editor Edward Prede Feature Editor Marjorle Marino the board, is a history and lhorpe. Dale Sireck, Dorothy concluded their pre-Christmas so- Photography Editor Richard Benedek sociology major in her junior Associate Editor James Mason Jr. Vinansky and Joyce Warren. cial season with the Winter Pre- Associate Editor Gordon Lelbow tz year. A sister of Delta Zeta lude formal. The music was by Associate Editor Maria Plontek Associate Editor Eric Bls'ghln: sorority. "Lea"' is both Song Holcomb Hall Al Jarvis and his society orches- Associate Editor ■■ Ellen Stevens and Rush chairman of the Assistant News Editor Edith Dool.ttlc tra. This also ended Phi Ep's STAFF WRITER—Robert Platt. house, and has also been ac- The annual Christmas Party fall social season, which was un- FEATURE WRITERS—Karen Bradshaw, Priscllla Torrance. tive in the University chorus, der social co-chairmen, Norton was held Dec. 14. Santa Claus . Jean Williams. the Dolphinettes and the REPORTERS—Frances Bernabuccl. Bernlce Fanning. Ollda Selzer and Robert Haimen. Felnsteln. Gay-Story Hamilton. Nancy Kavanagh. Leatrice Newman club. As secretary distributed gifts to all, and carols Initiated: Edward Gallon, Har- Wll'-lam R»tchford. David Sergio. Richard Welner. Bill Eng'and. and Doug Mauldln. Frankland "Lea" handles budgets and were sung around the Christmas old Schoen, Brian Barrabee and EDITORIAL ASSISTANT—Carol Whltham. (Continued on page 3. col. 1, 2, 3, 4) tree. Martin Specter. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955

HUB GOVERNOR— recreational programs such as mittee it is "Joe's" job to see further planning of Union ac- (Continued from page 2) coed tournaments, bridge in- that the policies of the Union tivities. It is Lauretta's job to UC Prof Appointed keep the Board records in or- structions and other functions der. are known by both students create a balance of social and To IBM Project concerned with indoor sports and faculty and to publish cultural activities. Now serving Cultural committee chairman and crafts. Homer sings in the 'Hub Highlights." The commit- in her second year on the William Con- University chorus and is the tee also keeps a scrapbook of Board, Lauretta is a junior en- Professor J. L. C. Lof of the nor is a senior I Electrical Engineering depart- solo choir and last year played HUB activities and plans a bi- rolled as an English major in serving his freshman tennis. A student in ment at the University of Con- first year on weekly radio program. Joe, an the College of Arts and Scien- necticut has been appointed to the Board of the College of Arts and Sci- electrical engineering major, ces. She plans to teach high the computor and control re- Governors. ences, Homer plans to enter a plans to begin work in techni- school after graduation. Lau- search project for the Interna- This commit- school of medicine after grad- cal sales next June. Now sec- retta is a member of the New- tional Business Machines cor- tee plans and retary of Theta Chi and cen- poration here at the University, uation. man club and formerly at- William Connor executes those tral operator and announcer of it was announced by President tended the Italian club. Prior to programs in the area of art, Active Committee Chairman the Husky network, Joe was Albeit N. Jorgensen. chief radio operator last year. her appointment as a Board music and literature and it is The project deals with defense Sophomore Board Members member she worked on the "Bill's" job to see that these Barbara Evans, problems for the U. S. Air Force Cultural committee at the and is one of the major contribu- functions are carried out Phi in her Virginia (Ginger) Gennari, senior year, is Union. tions that the University is mak- smoothly. "Bill" is a marketing chairman o f chairman o f ing to the defense of the country, major, but plans to work in the the Personnel George Findell, as chairman the President noted. the Hospitali- committee, i s field of accounting after grad- ty committee. of the Publi- The IBM project was origi- an English city commit- uation. Former president of Members o f major in her nated and established here at the this committee tee, is in University's electrical engineer- Middlesex hall, "Bill" is now sophomore charge of pub- vice-president of the dormitory serve as the year. After ing laboratories by Dr. Ralph J. hosts and host- Barbara Evans lic i z i n g all Kochenburger, recipient of the and chairman of dormitory obtaining her events plan- esses to all who visit the HUB. 1P52 Alfred Nobel prize for his counseling. B.A. and M.A. Virginia ned by the degrees, "Gin- work in servomechanisms. Dr. "Bobbie" and her committee Gennari seven other Kochenburger, who is presently Social Committee Chairman plan and coordinate such func- ger" plans to teach college Eng- Union com- George Findell engaged in other research duties Phyllis Freyer, chairman of tions as the Student Union lish. In her one year on cam- mittces. George, a marketing at the University, will continue the Social Open House and birthday par- pus "Ginger" has found time major, plans to enter law his technical work on the IBM for many extra curricula acti- committee, is ties, and arrange for lectures school after he serves his term project, principally as scientific vities which include member- consultant. a second-sem- on dating, travel and etiquette. in the U.S. Air Force. In addi- ester sopho- ship in Kappa Alpha Theta, the Professor Lof, in addition to his A home economics major, Bar- tion to his duties as a member more major- Newman club, the Freshman research work, teaches electrical ing in recrea- bara plans after further school- Council, the class Executive of the Board, George is now a engineering. He joined the Uni- tion. "P h y 1" ing to enter the field of reli- committee and the HUB Pub- brother of Sigma Alpha Epsilon versity faculty staff two years plans to study gious education. Some of her licity committee. As personnel fraternity, treasurer of the ago from MIT, where he had been chairman it is "Ginger's" job to for a masters Phyllis Freyer extra curricular activities in- American Marketing association in charge of the Computing Cen- direct heeling programs for ter, popularly known as the degree in sociology and later to clude Alpha Gamma Chi. the prospective committee members and is serving on the Interfra- enter the field of social work. Electronic Brain, for nearly ten Home Economics Dean's coun- and to organize functions which ternity Council Conference years. As chairman of the Social com- will bring all committee mem- mittee, which plans programs cil, U.C.A. and Phi Epsilon committee at present. Omieron, the national home bers into closer contact social- of dances and entertainment, ly. Radio Scholarship Offered Phyllis supervises sub-commit- economics honorary sorority. tees and coordinates plans with Lauretta Sulla is chairman The National Academy of other Union committees. A A senior and a member of of the Re- Broadcasting in Washington, D. member of Alpha Epsilon Phi Theta Chi fra- search and sorority, Phyllis last year was C, is offering a scholarship to ternity, Joseph E v a 1 u a t i on GOLD RUSH a member of the HUB Social college and university trained Dudrick is a committee committee, secretary of the students wishing to prepare for first - year which evalu- Union House Council and a a career in broadcasting. The member of the ates all HUB scholarship, worth $300, pays for varsity debater on the Univer- board. As Feb. 18, 19 and 20 sity team. programs and one semester's tuition. chairman o f activities and Applications should be made to One of the sophomore mem- HI t h e Student Lauretta Sulla prepares re- the academy at 3338 16th St., Joseph Dudrick Relations com- N.W., Washington 10, D. C. bers .of . the ports which arc used in the Board of Gov- Fifty Five Years Ago ernors, Homer Brammel i s chairman o f the Recreation committee. He supervises and Homer regulates plan- Brammel ning of all

LOST—Watch. Zodiac, gold expansion wrist band. Self winding. Lost Dec. 13 1954 between Storrs Music Bldg. Contact Nick Petrizzi, Theta Xi 401.

Married Veteran—wishes to rent three or four room apartment within commut- ing distance of Storrs, beginning Spring semester, Feb., 1955. Contact: John A. Petro, 105 Avon Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.

Stanley Warner CAPITOL Willimantic 3-2027

ooooooooooo oooooooooooc ° U IRVING BERLIN'S ^r 9 o* THERE'S NO c o BUSINESS LIKE c (SHOW BUSINESS § Iron MIT! Cenlur, (01 fl C|MBMAB«0#C , ■ OOOOOOO Color by OllOXIOOOOOOO In the oonder of High Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND NOW—THRU TUES. JAN. 11 Marilyn Monroe Donald O'Connor Ethel Merman Johnny Ray The beginning of 1955 sees many changes from the University of Connecticut as shown here at the turn of the century. The five Dan Dailey buildings shown from left Jo right are Grove cottage, the first women's dormitory: Gold hall, a men's dorm; the administration build- At 2:25-6:45-9:15 ing; the chemistry laboratory and the experimental station. Plus cartoon—comedies These buildings consisted of the center of campus in 1900 and were settled on the hill looking down on route 195. The e.dmini»lra. lion building was situated where the library parking lot is presently located.

t CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955

Sporting 1{u Uconn Quintet Trounces Chants * New Hampshire 102 - 84 by Wells Twombly, Sports Editor

A certain professional baseball ballclub that goes by the name of the New York Yankees annually made such a shambles of the American League that the fans started calling the loop, "Snow Ahearn, Quimby Lead Huskies To First White and the Seven Dwarfs". Likewise some fans began to think of the New England College basketball tournament as sort of a "Snow White and company" af- Win In Yankee Conference Campaign fair, with the University of Connecticut playing the feminine lead. However a pair of ballclubs that both front the nickname of Indians By Bill Newell, Hartford Courant found officials Shorty Malin made that cute little simile sound a little like last year's Christmas and Stan Benjamin calling only tree. Storrs, Jan. 5—Thanks to Jim Ahearn and Art Quimby, the Dartmouth's thrilling one point upset of Uconn"s previously un- big point scorers all along, the University of Connecticut's bas- 25 personals. The Uconns made defeated Huskies was as unexpected as the baseball playing Cleve- ketball team resumed winning ways tonight with a 102-84 ! 16 of 22 and New Hampshire 14 victory oyer upset-minded and - landers' dethroning of the Yankees. raDDea nis snare ot of 2fJ From the fl the Doggy Julian's carefully planned defeat of the Huskies proved surprisingly tough New Hamp-' S missed i shire. A field house crowd of hoops. a pair of points: (a) the Huskies could be beaten and (b) the Uconns 113 tries and the Wildcats 35 2,641, mostly students, watched New Hampshire threw a have nothing to gain by playing in the New England Tournament times in 94 shots. and plenty to lose. Hugh Greer's Huskies win their scare into the Huskies midway Husky fans, caught in a sea of sparkling statistics, had got to first Yankee Conference start, in the second half by surging Connecticut faces Maine here thinking that the Uconns were invincible. Art Quimby was leading rack up their ninth triumph in from 14 points down to take tomorrow night at 8:30. 10 games, whip the Wildcats for \ the lead with 9:16 to go on a the country in rebounds and was seventh in scoring and the Huskies Connecticut the 39th time in 53 games and, pair of baskets by little Pappas, B F Pt were leading the nation in scoring with a blistering 98.0 overage go- Osborn. f 3 2 8 ing into the tourney. All but big Art's rebounding took a beating in romp over the 100-point mark 167-66. Then Ahearn broke it Malone 2 0 4 for the fourth time this season.' open again with three quick j Ruddy5"?,?y 3 2 e the three game set. Burn 6 2 14 Ahearn fired 33 points, high hoops and the Huskies recover- Braverman 0 0 0 Now once beaten, the Huskies are down to earth again. The Quimby, c 13 3 29 defeat may be just what the Huskies need to fire them up in their for the game and tying his best ed to gun and make the 100- Wherle 1 0 2 Ahearn, g 14 5 33 quest for basketball honors. The Uconns are still one of the best previous effort for the Uconns,; mark. Qulnn 1 2 4 ball clubs in the East, the only difference is, that now they have to while Quimby dunked 29 in a Foul shooting was good in a Klernan 0 0 0 prove it. fine runnerup showing. remarkably foul-free tilt which Totals a 16 102 To prove it, the Huskies must decisively beat such strong rivals Three Wildcat Stars as Fordham, Colgate, Dartmouth and Holy Cross. However, New Hampshire And There Was Donnie ... Perhaps the Hartford Courant's Bill Newell, who has been cov- had its own stars in Fran Mc- ering the exploits of the Huskies since Hugh Greer assumed the Laughlin, grid star Billy Pappas 0 duties of head coach, came up with the best solution for Husky and Ken Emery and for a long holiday tournament play. The Uconns have outgrown the Tourney time gave the far from in two years and a victory over inferior quintets gives!the Huskies smooth Huskies more than they little or no prestige and a loss makes Connecticut look bad indeed. bargained for. McLaughlin ac- j Newell feels that the solution lies in an invitational tourney spon- counted for 25 points, 19 in the sored by the University. The school could then invite ballclubs of first half when he hit repeated- a higher caliber than those performing now. ly with a long, one-handed line What the Courant sportswriter says makes good sense. The drive. Pappas led with 28 and only other good ball club in the tourney was the Indians of Dart- was great with twisting layups mouth. The entire affair narrowed down to a fight between those and short one-handers. Emery two. The result was that the only important battle of the entire tilt collected 15 and the ace small • * Wb, i , was between Dartmouth and Uconn. One veteran observer re- college rebounder gave Connec- >#£* marked that "Sam Bender's Hillhouse High school team could have ticut's Quimby a keen battle for r4 knocked off four or five of the participants." control of the boards. Quimby The fact of the matter is that the other six ballclubs did not had a narrow 26 and 23 victory belong on the same floor with the Indians and the Huskies. The here. idea of an invitational tourney would not be out of the question It was a sloppy game with attendancewise. since nearly 12,000 fans turnedout to view the 12 flashes of brilliance. New t I 1 J \ '-to games of the tournament at the new field house. That figure is Hampshire's shooting was fine, ^^^^HV pretty nearly amaxing considering that some of the games were real especially since most of it was stinkers. done from some distance. Con- L^P ^% 1 1. mi in «*- The scheduling of Dartmouth in the first day's afternoon set necticut finally fast-broke the _._JL__1_ , and Uconn in the last game of every day's play accounted for a few Wildcats impressively, but for thousand extra. a long time the Uconns were The talk now is that tourney members are looking at Uconn's hard-pressed to force a com- Donnie Burns leaps into the air to snare a rebound against new field house as the site for next year's' tourney again. The fortable lead. the Cantabs of Harvard in the first round of the New England chances are that the goldmine of this year may not be repeated Also, it was a game in which College Tourney, Dec. 28 at the New Field House. without a belter slate of combatants. Perhaps now would be the defense went by the boards. The Huskies polished off the Crimson 98-60 in a game in lime for Uconn to gracefully bow out of the New England College Just about the only real defense which coach Hugh Greer emptied his bench, Soph Marco Malone Tournament and offer instead "the University of Connecticut Invi- either club could muster was was high man with a total of 16 points. tational Tournament," especially since Dartmouth may turn to Quimby under one board and (Campus Photo—Torn berg) greener pastures next Christmas. Emery under the other. Neither blocked many shots, but each Quimby, Ahearn Standouts Artful Dodger Named To All Ton ■• 11«7 Team

By Doug Mauldin from the bucket. His only effec- Quimby Effective tive shot is a tap-in. Connecticut set a tournament Quimby too, was effective in The tournament was a finan- coring record and placed two the first two contests. Like the ■ cial success this season, and the men on the all-tourney team dur- other regulars he was used spar- . coaches who were very impressed ingly in the Harvard game, but ing the holidays, but this was with the entire setup, are in fa- overshadowed by Dartmouth's was tremendous on the boards I vor of returning to Storrs next when he was in there. ■tunning upset of the top-seeded year. There were 4,140 at the Co-captain, Stan Zima, was in- Huskies. | Uconn-Dartmouth game, while jured in the Harvaid game and Art Quimby and Jim Ahearn only 3,000 persons attended the he was thought to have had only made the all-tournament team, entire tournament last year at a wrenched knee. It has now and ironically this pair, who are Hanover. In three days at Storrs been determined that the valu- the main reasons that Hugh there were 12,000 paid admis- able Stan has water on the knee Greer's bunch led the nation in sions. and may be out for most of the scoring until the Dartmouth Connecticut set a tournament season. game, both picked the same game record by drubbing an under- to have an off-night. This was a manned Harvard team 98-60. The Scotty Greer and Toby Julian, little more of a handicap than the Huskies averaged 85 points to sons of the Connecticut and Huskies had reckoned for. 64 for the opposition in the three Dartmouth coaches, played for Dartmouth reserve, Dick Fair- games. Middlebury and Dartmouth re- Gordan Ruddy of the Huskies dodges the attempt of a ley, who electrified the packed Ahearn amazed the fans in the spectively. Greer's son played a Brown defenseman to steal the ball and prepares to pass into field house when he pushed the first two games with his deft ball lot of ball at guard for the sur- big Art Quimby in the second round of the New England tour- winning basket through the cords handling and passing, and was prising Middlebury group. Only nament, Dec. 29. from nearly half court with but particularly effective with his a freshman, Scotty nevertheless The Uconns handed Stan Ward, former Husky assistant six seconds remaining, is a no- two handed sets from the out- displayed a cool head and a lot of coach and now head mentor at Brown a 91-68 loss in Ward's toriously pooi" shot when away side. promise. first appearance against Connecticut. (Campus Photo—Stein) JONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955 Dartmouth Upset Dampens Holiday Play Huskies Wounds Soothed By Garden Win

I Mnlcmi' 0 10 Dartmouth Dick Fairley's last second desperation heave Dub* 0 2 Osborn 0 0 from mid-court that gave the Indians from Hanover, New Qulnn I 3 Quimby. 9 4 22 Hampshire the 1954 New England College basketball tourna- Wehrle 0 0 0 ment, took a good deal of the sparkle from the Christmas tinsel Z'.Ill.i. g 1 2 4 Ahearn 15 33 of the University of Connecticut's legions of hoop fans. Burns j 0 8 The basket which gave Doggy Julian's Ivy Leaguers a 66- Totals 32 26 90 65 upset win over the heavily-favored Huskies a week ago to- Manhattan B P Pt night, may have knocked the Huskies right out of any consid- Kn.ipp. g 0 2 2 Lake 4 8 16 eration for national ranking. The jury is stil lout on the once- J. O'Connor 7 0 14 E. O'Connor. 9 3 21 beaten Uconns. Martlnsen Cl 0 0 In five holiday games the Huskies of Hugh Greer compiled Otten, f 1 S 7 Lombardo 2 6 10 a four wins and one loss record—good for almost any ballclub Joseph 'i 2 2 but the Uconns. Murphy 3 1 7 The Huskies started the Christmas holiday off with a 103-78 Totals M 27 79 Score at half time. 38-31. Manhattan drubbing of a strong American International squad, December Uconn 98, Harvard 60 18. Three days later the Greermen won their first game in New The Uconn's set a new tour- York in ten starts and their first in eight tries in Madison Square ney record for team scoring Garden, beating Manhatten College 90-79. with 98 points in their opener SOPH STAND-IN against a vastly inferior Har- The Huskies, a solid favorite vard ball club. With Quimby to cop the second running of and Ahearn sitting out most of the New England Tourney. the game, Greer allowed the I coasted to an easy 98-60 victory reserves to see most of the ac- ! over Harvard in the first game tion. The Huskies moved ahead 1 and knocked off Stan Ward's 18-2 before the ball game was Brown ballclub 91-68, before more than a few minutes old bowing to Dartmouth. The and coasted most of the way. : Huskies played to nearly 21,000 Gordan Ruddy of the Huskies flips a pass over the head of The Uconns lost Co-capt Stan fans in their five tilts. Zima for a month as the result an A.I.C. defender to Jim Ahearn who laid the ball up for the Uconn 103, AIC 78 of a sprained knee, suffered as score. The Huskies downed the Aces 103-78 in the first game sophomore Don Burns win be tho The Uconns subdued assis- 1 he fell under the boards while played by the Uconns during the Christmas vacation, Dec. 18. Bf^ B«S?& SWifS tant coach Nick Rodis' old Art Quimby was high scorer in the contest with 35. tion for at least a month. Zime Injured charges 103-78 with a blistering grabbing a rebound. (Campus,/-.„, Photo—Holt)v his . knee In the game with Harvard. Connecticut Uer 28 second-half attack that netted B P Pt Ahearn, f 5 3 13 the Uconns 61 points. Lead by Suddy 3 S 11 First Win In New York 3ulnn 4 0 a Co-captain Art Quimby, who Wehrle 0 8 s tallied 35 markers and Jim Dube 1 3 3 Quimby, c 5 2 12 Ahearn, who dumped in 28, Malone 6 4 16 ^Ima. g 1 O ■2 with 16 coming in the last ten Bushwell 2 3 7 minutes, the Huskies went over Burns 3 0 6 Osborn :i 1 7 a hundred points for the third Braverman ■2 2 6 time this year. Totals 35 28 98 The Huskies hit on 55 per- Harvard B F Pt cent of their 56 second half Dolven, g 0 (1 0 shots as the Aces from Spring- Bulger 1 0 a Barnett n :i 3 field ran out of gas as they at- Schrelber 1 0 2 Sacks, c B .') IS tempted to run with the swift 8anty 4 1 9 moving Uconns. At one time Muncaster. f 3 (1 6 Manning S 0 10 the Bay Staters led by as Haughey 3 II 10 Lowenfels n 0 0 much as ten points with Dick Hurley 1 1 3 Kross leading the way with a Totals 25 10 60 total of 30 points for the night. Score at half time. 50-23. Conn. However the last few minutes Uconn 91, Brown 68 of the Husky attack were too Despite outstanding per- much for the upset minded formances by Bill Arnold and Aces. the tourneys most valuable Connecticut player Ed Tooley, who raked B P Pt Ruddy, f l n 2 up 19 and 25 markers respec- Mnlonc 2 2 6 tively, the Huskies coasted to a Wehrle 0 0 0 Ahearn 12 4 28 91-68 win over former assis- Osborn 6 4 Hi Qulnn 0 0 0 tant coach Ward's Brown ball Quimby 16 .1 38 club. Gemlnskl 0 0 0 Bushwell. f 3 4 10 Uconn vaunted full court Dube 0 n 0 press throttled a pair of second Bravennan 1 (i 2 Zlma 0 0 0 half Brown rallies. The press Burns 1 0 2 Klernan 1 0 2 held the Rhode Islanders to but Even serious faced coach Hugh Greer smiles as the jubilant Huskies celebrate their first 4 points in the final quarter as win in ten tries in New York City, following their conquest of Manhatten College, 90-79, Dec. Totals 43 17 103 AIC the Huskies piled up 22. 21. B P PI Connecticut Jim Ahearn leads the Huskies to victory over the Jaspers with 33 points, a Uconn high for Kross. f 10 10 :KI B P Pt Jones 6 B 17 Ruddy, f 6 6 18 the blond New Jersyite. Left to right, the identifiable Huskies are; Marco Malone, manager Clark, c 2 3 7 Ahearn 2 e 13 Nehmer 1 1 3 Dube II 8 0 Ron Badstuebner, Art Quimby, Don Burns, Ron Bushwell, Coach Greer, Ahearn, Gordon Ruddy, Plante 3 (i 4 Osborn 3 0 4 O'Donnell. 8 1 5 7 Braverman 0 0 0 assistant coach Nick Rodis, Bob Osborne, Red Quinn and Bob Dube. (Campus Photo—Hoff) Sammo 1 0 2 Quimby. c 7 3 17 Dukeshlre 4 (1 H Malone 3 :i 13 Wehrle 0 0 0 Totals 27 24 78 Burns, g 0 ■J 3 Score at half time, 42-35. Conn Bushwell 4 :i 11 lliiskiYs Will Face Maine, Klernan 1 0 2 Uconn 90, Manhatten 79 Qulnn 4 2 10 The Huskies, after years of Totals 31 29 91 frustration, finally broke their Brown llliotle Islaeiil This Week B P Pt New York jinx with a 90-79 MalkMcz, g 0 0 0 clipping of Manhatten college Popp 6 0 12 Camplsl 0 0 0 before 9,000 in Madison Square Lyden 0 0 0 By Mike Tobin present campaign, having lost to gan to score with the consistency Arnold, c 5 9 19 ., „ . . „ „„„„»:„„♦ Vermont 65-80, Bates 59-63 and expected. After downing Ken- garden. Pendergast 2 0 4 The Huskies oft Connecticut _ „ „ _„ ' , Big Jim Ahearn, playing the Tooley 8 0 25 „ , Colby 59-76. Their only win was tucky Wesleyan 108-100, they lost Klncade, f a 2 8 get started with their Yankee against Hval Bowdoin 56.55. best game of his career at Oerould 0 0 0 83-67 to a good Maryland team Smith 0 0 0 Conference schedule this week by The Bears have a new coach, and then was beaten by Evans- Uconn, tallied 33 points as the Lubln 0 0 0 Merrltt n 0 taking on three Yankon op- \ Russ DeVette, along with a vet- ville 115-84. Huskies racked up 59 points in 0 Totals ponents in as many games. After \ eran lineup with four men re- the second half to run the rug- 24 20 The Rams played Brown last ged Jaspers off the court. Half time score 46-32. Connecticut. last night's game with the ew|turnin8 from 5* year's team night and are at home against Dartmouth 66, Uconn 65 N which the Uconns trounced Ahearn's spirited floor-game In a story book finish that Hampshire Wildcats the blue and Maine tomorrow night. Come and clutch shooting was a twice, 108-60 and 102-61. Saturday night and the Jack rivalled the wind-up of last white will tangle with the Maine The visitors are presently on a large factor as the Huskies year's Uconn-Holy Cross game Guy-coached team will be trying battled back from a 38-31 half- Bears tonight and then on Satur- road trip which will bring them to avenge the record-smashing gave the 1954 tourney to Dart- to Rhody tomorrow night for time deficit. mouth. With the score 64-63, day evening perennial rival 116-78 defeat suffered at the Despite the fact that the Rhode Island will furnish the op- their third conference game. hands of Coach Greer's' team in Dartmouth and nine seconds taller New Yorkers double- left in the ball game, Bob Os- position in their second appear- Rhody Returns the opening game at the new teamed him under the boards, Field house on December 1. born stole the ball and laid it ance of the season here at Storrs. During the recent holidays Quimby scored 22 points and up. The Indians took the ball Tonight's preliminary game will ^j^ted 29 rebounds after a Rhode Island managed to win one out of bounds and with but two Veteran Lineup game while dropping two in the [ pit the Nichols Jr. College five jittery first half performance. seconds remaining Fairley let The Maine cagers will take the All-American City Tournament at of Dudley, Mass., against the Connecticut Owensboro, Kentucky, where .Uconn freshmen with tap-off B P Pt fly with a wild heave that went floor against the home forces Buddy, f 2 2 6 (Continued on page 8) sporting a 1-3 record for the their big center, Art Hellwig, be-1 time slated for 6:30. Bushwell 1 0 2

•". -»

: CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955

or directed his team's floor play orally from the bench ... the six Tourney Topics other coaches were probably the most verbose that could be gather- Big Jim, Little Jim ed in New England . . . their complaints and gripes could be heard from the opening whistle of the first game until the closing buzzer (No Relation)Both There weren"t many in the crowd of over 4,000 in the Field of the final tilt . . . Star In Garden house for the New England Tourney final who thought that Con- Biggest showman of the tournament . . . Alvin "Doggy" Julian necticut would lose but then again there weren't many at Worces- ter last February who thought that Holy Cross would lose either. of champion Dartmouth ... The Indian mentor and former pro hoop Jim A hern (6) scores on a lay coach wore the sidelines out with his continual pacing up and That's what makes the hoop sport so interesting. If there were no up in Madison Square Garden b hope for an upset there wouldn't be much sense in playing. down ... his remarks at the referees' calls and his mimicry of between halves of the Uconn - their gestures were a constant source of amusement for the fans... Nerer-to-be-forgolten scenes from the tourney ... the looks on Manhattan game played Dec. 21. the faces of Coach Hugh Greer and the Uconn cagers when co-cap- "Doggy" also looked like a walking add for Brooks Brothers show- tain Stan Zima crumbled to the floor in the first tourney tilt against ing what the well dressed Ivy Leaguerer is wearing this year . . . Young Ahem, who plays for a '*' Harvard . . . apprehension grew as "Stosh" was removed from the Danbury "Biddy Basketball' floor on a stretcher . . . relief on everyone's face when the capable Most disappointing team in the tourney . . . The Yankee Con- Husky guard appeared in the stands for the next day's round ference's other representative, the University of Massachusetts, un- uncertainty still prevails as to the actual extent of the injury to fortunately gets the nod . . . coming into the tourney with a 6-3 re- Stan's knee and his return to the Connecticut lineup cord against top flight opposition in New England, the Redmen fail- Bobby Osborn tossing in a layup for the Huskies with less than ed to win a game and looked iather poor in their showings . . . ten seconds of play remaining against Dartmouth and then big Dick Strangest incident of tourney . . . attendance figures announc- Fairley throwing in a thirty footer to give the Big Green the vic- ed the first night as being under 4,000 and yet standees were plenti- tory . . . finish was so fantastic that it took time for the outcome to ful .. . there was some room for more fans in the stands but there ultimately be believed by Uconn supporters . . . hardly looked to be seven hundred seats . . . Funniest incident in the tournament . . . effervescent Tony Lu- Miscellaneous tourney items . . . all-star team well chosen . . . pien of Middlebury college, who spent more time squirming in his Ahearn and Quimby of Uconn, Wilson of Dartmouth, Tooley of seat and yelling at the officials, hollaring across at Dartmouth men- Brown and Dennis of Middlebury certainly a top notch squad. tor Doggy Julian during the encounter between these two schools Probably the most outstanding small man in action was Bob Popp, in the semi-finals, to "keep cool" . . . Tourney referees took a great 5 ft. 11 in. guard from Brown ... the speedy Popp directed the deal of abuse from some of the coaches during the three day event Bruin attack and was a threat with his deadly set shot . . Dick but a great deal of comment from the press did not praise the offi- Manning, 6 ft. 3 in. Harvard forward carried on the old tradition ciating . . . for the Crimson as he "fought fiercely" ... in fact the senior from Coaches corner . . . Calm, cool and collected Hugh Greer was Homestead, Pa. was banished from the Colby tilt for starting some outdone in the three C's by Harvard coach Floyd Wilson . . . The fisticuffs . . . Manning rightfully earned the title of tourney hot- hed headed Crimson mentor never once questioned an official's call head as he sent the ball carooming off the backboard at the far end of the court after Harvard lost to Amherst .

Campus Photo—Way team, not only walked, talked and looked like the Uconn star, but was also the high scorer in a game that was started between the halves of the North Carolina State-St. John's game and fin- ished at half time of the Husky's game. The older Jim, who spells his name a little differently than his young counterpart, oddly enough led the Huskies in scoring the same night with 33 points. "Bid- dy Basketball" is a hoop counterpart of Little League baseball.

Cramming for Exams?

AMIAl VIIW or RAI1IT WATCNINO MARSHMALIOW COAST ■ASISAU OAMI Jim De Haas THROUGH KNOTHOIIS Michigan State College Ann Antine n^roAST£D' , C.C.N.Y. ■to-taste, better- Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely STUDENTS ARE ECSTATIC about Luckies. That's the word, Your doctor will tell you—a straight from the latest, largest college survey ever. Again! NoDoz Awakcner is safe as an the No. 1 reason Luckies lead in colleges over all other average cup of hot. black cof. brands, coast to coast-border to border: Luckies taste fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you cram for that exam better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike ...or when mid-afternoon means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste brings on those "3 o'clock cob- better. This famous Lucky Strike process tones up Luckies' webs." You'll find NoDoz gives light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. you a lift without a letdown... helps you snap back to normal u-tHuirrs SAOOI ROMAN riOURI SKATU So be smart, like the student in the Droodle above, titled: and fight fatigue safely! Norris Edgerton Michael Scoles Virginia Polytechnic Institute U.C.L.A. Lucky smoker swinging in hammock. Swing to Luckies your- ,5,ob self. Enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. H'ifM&eSlltHOormi) o0 tobltli '"' IUOQOZ L Li LUCKIES TASTE BinER...C(W,F^,Q0otW! ®A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF u (/^ciiW^ yotexec-cZyoay, AMMICA'I LEADING MANUFACTUKM OF CIOABBTTSS AWaKENERS SAM AS COFFii

■11 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955 Magazine Announces New Art Coffee Break

NOTES FROM A JOURNAL members of family, included Contest For College Women written by Charlie McFarlie... clever note with them: (McFarlie is a fourth sem- "Sorry this gift was late. ester student from Naugatuck) But wasn't it worth the Mademoiselle magazine has announced a new art contest, open to any woman student under 26, Dec. 17, 1954—Cut last class wait?" which is designed to discover young talent in colleges and art schools throughout the country. of year. Loaded car with char-, Week of Dec. 27-Dec. 30— • coal suit, laundry bag. several j Went to various parties. Met The two winners of the contest will illustrate the two winning college fiction contest stories and textbooks, Eunice, Patty and, some types that always appear pill receive $500 each for publication of their work. Honorable mention will be given to five other Joan from South Campus and at parties. THE AMAZE-this ^ artists and photostatic copies of their work will be kept on file for possible future assignments com- left Storrs. Had a flat near person, usually female, has missioned by Mademoiselle. Bolton lake. Unloaded charcoal large round eyes. Believes any- The winners of the art contest will be announced in the August, 1955, issue of the magazine. suit, laundry bag. several text- thing. THE REAL INTELLEC- books, Eunce, Patty and Joan. TUAL—very frustrated. Keeps Contest Rules Had a beer at a nearby inn. looking for an intelligent con- came back to find that Eunice, versation. Winds up observing The contest rules are as fol- Dr. Crocco, Princeton Professor Of Patty and Joan had changed party from the inside of a gin lows: A maximum of five sam- tire. Loaded up again, leaving bottle. THE PSUEDO-INTEL- ples may be submitted. They Jet Propulsion, To Speak Tonight several textbooks by the side LECTUAL-seems to look for may consist of work previously of road. Heigh-ho, home for the conversational gambits. Calls it Dr. Luigi Crocco, professor of holidays. an "avant recant." Makes real ~ done or work specifically done for jet propulsion at Princeton uni- Week of Dec. 20-Dec. 24— intellectual gulp his drinks. the contest. Those who choose to U.S. Air Force versity, will speak on "Problems THE DRUNK-gets drunk. of Combustion in Rockets" to- Went to work in Uncle's sta- do a few samples specifically for tionery store. Low pay but all Dec. 31, 1954—Equipped with the contest should do illustrations night at 7 p. m. in Room 207 of Academy To Admit the Engineering building. the Eberhard-Faber pencils I funny hat, horn, bottle and interpreting a piece of Made- The lecture, which is under the could use. Uncle explained benzydrene, I prepared to moiselle fiction published during sponsorship of the University's (with a chuckle) that I could spend a traditional New Year's the past year. Contestants may 30 Men In July Mechanical Engineering depart- do my math homework with Eve. Met a girl at one party them. Said he'd throw in a who wanted to understand me. submit the original work (any Qualified men are now offered ment, will deal with the phenom- medium is acceptable) if it is no ena of rocket combustion, with protector. Tuesday eve, sat in Feeling the same way, we sat an education at the United States front of TV set with a bottle of around understanding each larger than 8W by 11". If it is Air Force academy, according to scientific aspects such as rough- larger, photographs of the work, ness and instability of combus- vacation beer. (Vacation beer other for a couple of hours. De- a bulletin received by The Cam- is legal.) Watched our basket- cided to go for a swim, jumped not exceeding these dimensions, pus from the University News tion and status of theory and ex- may be sent, either in black and periment coupled with plans for ball team beat Manhattan. Went into neighbor's swimming pool. Coordinator's office. to bed happy, ready to do a Didn't get wet, cracked head. white or in color. All work sub- future work. mitted should be unmatted, un- Those selected to be Air Force Dr. Crocco, a renown author- bang-up job at Uncle's sta- Ice. mounted and unframed. academy cadets will be chosen on ity in the fields of aviation en- tionery store. Jan. 1, 1955—Got up, washed a competitive basis and will be gines, jet propulsion, rockets and Dec. 25. 1954—Woke up an- face, brushed teeth, vomited March 1st Deadline educated for leadership and gas dynamics, has done a great ticipating the joyous giving and and went back to bed. All entries must be postmarked trained in the science of airman- deal of scientific work for the receiving of presents. Discov- Jan. 4, 1955—Thrown out of no later than midnight March 1, ship. Graduates will receive a U. S. Navy and Air Force as well ered I hadn't bought any. Went house by father and uncle. 1955. Every piece of material bachelor of science degree and as for the Italian and French gov- back to sleep. Woke up again Started back to school. Stopped must be clearly marked with the will be commissioned second lieu- ernments and for various indus to the smells of cooking. Got up at Bolton lake and picked up contestant's name, age, home ad- tenants in the United States Air trial organizations in this coun- and crept downstairs. Avoided several textbooks from side of dress, school address and school Force. Selection as a cadet will try. subject of Christmas presents. road. Back at my room I con- year. An 8W by 11" manila be equivalent to a scholarship of He held a professorship in avia- Father called one and all to (Continued on Page 8) envelope, self-addressed and about $25,000. tion engines at the University of feast on the Christmas goose. Rome before joining the Depart- It was really turkey, but Father stamped, should be enclosed with Requirements for becoming an all entries. Mademoiselle will ment of Aeronautical Engineering gets to reading Dickens around Dr. Robert I. Waiter Air Force cadet are that he must at Princeton and the James For- this time of year. I said "God not guarantee to send back any be a U. S. citizen, be of good entries received unless they are restal Research Center. bless us, Tiny Tim" however Becomes Advisor moral character, must be 17 years Father didn't appreciate this. accompanied by a return en- old or must have reached the age velope. lota Nu Delta Gives Party Dec. 26, 1954—Uncle dropped Of AZO Fraternity of 22 years as of July 1 of the over with pay. Had inspiration. year admitted to the academy, A Christmas party given for Entries should be submitted to the children from St. Mary's and Wrapped up my Eberhard-Fa- The Art Contest, Mademoiselle, must never have been married, ber pencils and gave them to Dr. Robert I. Walter, professor 1 must be residing at the time ol St. Joseph's orphanages and the of organic chemistry, has accept- 575 Madison Avenue, New York Salvation Army in Willimantic 22, New York. application within the continental ed the position of faculty advisor United States or Alaska, Hawaii, which was held Dec. 13, was to the University of Connecticut A representative of the maga- sponsored by Iota Nu Delta. GOLD RUSH 1 Puerto Rico, or the Panama chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega, na- zine has announced, "As you will Canal zone, or be on military ac- It was erroneously reported tional pharmaceutical fraternity. that Sigma Chi Alpha had spon- see, samples of any medium of tive duty in any of the overseas Feb. 18, 19 and 20 (Continued on page 8) art work are acceptable because areas and must be medically sored the party in a picture cap- i we are primarily interested in the qualified for flying training. tion of the Dec. 15 issue of The quality of work. We are not Campus. looking for illustrators per se, as The first class, consisting of 30 GRINDERS Mademoiselle uses many different cadets, will be admitted to the MARKLAND BROTHERS 1 academy at its temporary loca- types of art work to illustrate GARAGE With The Most In The stories. tion, Lowry Air Force base, Den- ver, Colo., in July, 1955. Ess© Service Center "Originality and imaginative Complete Auto Service Middle use of materials are more impor- The permanent Air Force acad- 24 Hour Road Service tant to us than perfected techni- emy will be constructed at the Tel. GA 9-9688 cal facility. For this reason we foot of the Rocky Mountains, believe that art students in liberal eight miles nortn of Colorado NUTMEG FOUNTAIN arts colleges have an equal Springs, Colo. Congress has au- chance with students in profes- thorized $126,000,000 for land ac- GOOD FOOD South Campus sional art schools." (Continued on page 8) at FREDS ENGINEERS, RESTAURANT BI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SCIENCE MAJORS Daily Homebaked A representative of the Du Pont Only Items Marked On Sale Company will be on this campus PASTRIES GLOVES JANUARY II and 12 SHIRTS SWEATERS REAL to interview Bachelor and Master NECKWEAR degree candidates majoring in SPORT SHIRTS SAVINGS Chemistry Mechanical Engineering HOSIERY May Other Items Contact your placement office for an EAST'S HIGHEST CAPACITY Melt central T-Ber lift la N.E. 1.000 interview appointment ekier* per hour; ■•cent to J.J'S foot «■» mit. No long wilte, much more (kiln* Broad trail*. *lope*. hifh WMnjnii towi. Jim Howard". Certified Ski School. K<-ii Davis 4',-hour thru train eenrice from *•»■*•• Reduced rate* for children; family »ki area. UNIVERSITY SHOP :o t Excellent accommodation* at Hotel Brooa*. "Shopping Centre" ■ If j I ».r o" • REE Wdtr-Writ. NOCTACT. iox KTTf R THINGS FOR BETTER UVINO . . . THROUGH CHUHSIUY BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT Storrs, GArfield 9-2347 Conn. Write HOGBACK, Box CC ••

1 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955

LEAVE OF ABSENCE— THE CAMPUS— NOT GUILTY— (Continued from page 1) ROTC Enrollment Reaches (Continued from page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from page 1) making the policy of the paper. rangement and layout of working of by the dormitory board of the facilities. Aside from these restrictions defendant." 2,099 At Uconn And Branches and those of following the The Pittsburgh project is a di- Many Complaints The Reserve Officer's Training rect outgrowth of a two-week board decisions of the board of Corps has an enrollment of 2,099 directors and being responsible The prosecutor testified to th« COFFEE BREAK— I workshop in simplification held many complaints received by thi students at the University of Con- at the University of Connecticut to the editor-in-chief, the edi- necticut, according to a recent an- (Continued from page 7) ! torial writers will be free to tinued to read a copy of "Male." in 1952 under the co-sponsorship residence educational counseloi nouncement by President Albert | of the University of Pittsburgh. choose their own topics, do and cited that the defendant is ; N. Jorgensen. The figure repre- magazine I had been reading their own research and write before vacation. I At the same time some 30 hospi- member of his dormitory judici sents the total ROTC enrollment i tal administrators, nurses and according to their own dictates. ary board. The NCJB then de at the University branches in CONFUSIONS CLARIFIED: liberated the case and gave a ver- The structures at the beginning other members of the health field "We hope to get enough Hartford and Waterbury in addi- took part in exploring the possi- writers," Rayball said, "so that dict of "not guilty," pointing out, tion to the main campus. of the two main University however, that the defendant roads are known as the "Gate- bilities of applying industrial en- one person will write an edi- The Army unit consist of 1,219 gineering to that field. torial once every two weeks. showed bad judgment in leaving students, 905 of whom are in the ways to Uconn," not the "Gate- his room open for other mem- ways to Archon." Professor Smalley, a native of This will give him time to do four undergraduate classes at * * * * Birmingham, Ala., joined the whatever research is necessary bers of his dorm to use the record Storrs. The Hartford branch has University of Connecticut in 1950 and turn out worthwhile player. 162 freshmen and sophomores and A petition is being circulated work." around the Waldorf Astoria, after having served on the facul- Members of the Board who the Waterbury branch has 152 Anyone interested in writing North Campus, to the effect ty at the University of Ala- heard the case were judges Ber- lower classmen in the Army editorials under the new Cam- I that the Administration build- bama. He is the author of nard Roazen, Donat Marchand, units. pus program has been request- ing should be removed. numerous publications on time Clark Allen, Richard Wagner and The Air Force program, which ed by Rayball to see him in the | and motion study and has served Chief Justice Henry Holland. V is entirely at Storrs, includes Tip to a would-be Guy Fawl- newspaper's offices in the HUB. kes: A natural gas well lies as consultant or co-ordinator for Court clerk was Edward Gard- 111 upperclassmen in its units. numerous conferences and work- ner, Richard Nelson served as There are 159 juniors and seniors dormant beneath the aforemen- tioned fortification. shops held at the University for prosecutor and counsel for the in the Army units on the main * * * * management representatives and defendant was Albion Jack. campus. specialized groups. BOOKS YET TO BE WRIT- i MII in.-. Club Ninety students were graduated The Outing club will meet in HUB in the Army ROTC program at TEN: "NC Dining Hall, An 214 tonight at 7. Debating Club Triumphs Adventure in Eating," by Dun- DARTMOUTH UPSET— WRA Sports Night the University last year and of The weekly WRA sports night will can Hines. (Continued from page 5) be held tonight at 6:15 In Hawley arm- these, 48 will be called to active ory. The University Debating club duty in the combat forces and 42 through the hoop to send the University Women held a practice debate with the DR. ROBERT WAITER— There will be a meeting of the in the service branches of the Huskies down to their first American Association of University University of Rhode Island on (Continued from page 7) home loss since the Cross beat Women In HUB 208 tonight at 8. Army. Movie Dec. 15. The club also won a re- The Air Force ROTC graduated Dr. Walter received his bache- them two years ago at the old "Dangerous Crossing." starring cent debate with New Haven Jeanne Craln. will be shown In the 118 last June and of these, 48 will lor of arts degree from Swath- cage. The upset-hungry Indians College o' Agriculture auditorium at state teachers' college and Yale. more college, his MA. from Johns slowed the game down to such 6:15 and 8:15 tomorrow and Saturday receive flight training. nights. Admission is 25 cents. Working closely with the or- Connecticut is one of the 237 Hopkins and his Ph.D. from the a point that the Uconns who University of Chicago. were leading the nation in Aht'urn ganization in its work is Delta colleges and universities through- Burns Sigma Rho, the national honor- out the country that have Army From 1944 to 1946, he served scoring with a 97 point average Dube n the United States Navy. Prior prior to the game did not ary debating society, headed by ROTC units and one of 206 insti- Totals 20 25 65 Amleto Damia. tutions having an Air Force to joining the Uconn staff, Dr score for the first seven min- Half time score 28-27. Connecticut. ROTC program. Walter had been affiliated with utes and four seconds. Rutgers university, the Univer- Dartmouth THE U. S. AIR FORCE— sity of Colorado and the Wyeth B P PI Wilson, f 6 u M (Continued from page 7) Drug company. Donohue 1 0 2 Olvens 1 0 2 ROCK GARDEN RESTAURANT quisition, planning, design and Francis, c ■J 2 8 construction of the academy. Falrley 3 2 8 Serving FULL COURSE DINNERS-From 90c to $1.25 Booth, g 0 0 0 The cadets will receive their Judson 4 3 11 Freler 2 0 4 SPECIAL SANDWICHES education at government expense. GOLD RUSH Julian 2 3 7 In addition, they will be paid $81.12 per month and will be fur- Totals 22 n M Connecticut LAPIZZA nished quarters and receive an B !•' PI 1 2 4 Served From 4:00 Until 12:30 A.M. Daily allowance for rations. They will Feb. 18, 19 and 20 6 1 13 also be given a 30-day summer 4 3 11 DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 1 4 7 vacation with pay. 2 1 8 1110 Main Street Willimantic 5 3 13

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