1200 Attend Activities Fair to See Varied Club Displays

Weather Member Of The United Press Fair and slightly Established warmer 1896 fflmuttttirwt (Eamjma

Storrs, Connecticut, Friday, September 24. 1954 No. 5 XLI Increasing Size of University Stressed 1200 Attend Activities Fair By Jorgensen In Convocation Speech To See Varied Club Displays Eric Bisighini "The increase in enrollment at the University of Connecti- A crowd, estimated at 1200, thronged ths Student Union ballroom Wednesday night for cut including its off campus institutions or "branches", has the annual Activities Fair sponsored by the Blue and White committee of the Student Senate. reached a high of 17 per cent from July 1953 to July 1954, Thirty-seven student groups maintained booths during the evening which was termed "an stated President Albert N. Jorgensen at the Convocation given overwhelming success" by Merritt O'Brien, chairman of the Fair. yesterday morning for the student body at the new Field house. The ballroom accomodated 24 of the 37 exhibits while the remaining were situated in the "This has been brought about largely by the combined en- corridor which borders three sides of the ballroom. rollment at Uconn and its branches of 2400 new students, a new The Agriculture Engineers club high at this University for an entering Freshman class, "he ex- had on display a model Pole plained. ^ ^ ___^ Barn, designed by ag engineering students, near the north entrance Largest Enrollment Increase I J() tQ u years the University of of the ballroom. Students were He went on to say that the | Connecticut will double its size, given an opportunity to 'Try University of Connecticut has' living us an enrollment of ao- Their Luck" at answering ques- univer.iiy proximately 13,000 students," he tions on irrigation, while a buz- nad, over the past 10 to 12 years. £ddcd zer and light signaled the wrong the largest percentage increase in ■ „No ]onger wiii Uconn be con- or right answers. Also on exhibit enrollment for public and private | tent to add to the local scene, but was a working model of an equal colleges in the United States. ] its sites will be raised to be con- ventilation system, designed by "New dorms are being complet- cerned about our contribution to David Goyer, an ag engineer. the national scene," he said. APO Shows Slides cd along with the Auditorium, Situated near the ag engineer's Ready to Accept Challenge «• plans are being made for the con- display was the Alpha Phi Om- struction of a new science build- He was positive and assuring ega booth. Members of the serv- ing on the site of the Beach park- in his speech that the University ice fraternity showed color slides of last year's Community Chest ing lot, 100 new faculty housing of Connecticut is ready to accept Carnival and parade. Nearby, the units are planned and the build- the challenge to keep the United Scabbard and Blade military or- ing of a new Episcopal chapel all Slates strong economically as ganization exhibited rifles and • • point to the ever increasing size well as intellectually. "We have other military weapons. Glen of the University," he continued. facilities more numerous than Swanson and Robert Flanagan, both of Delta Chi Delta, were on Jorgensen enumerated the any other institution in this area hand during the evening to an- I * many activities on campus in his for training in leadership and speech to familiarize the newer swer questions on the activities service," he explained. students with the workings of of the military society. this immense University. He He brought his speech to a Arising from the depths are the three high chance.lors of > JjtaJJ*-^!-^ close telling the students to jus- I t pointed to the dramatic perform- the Black Triumvirate The Black Tr.umvarte, who are_th ^ „ tify the faith the state of Con- dominated b large ances given last year which he keepers of traditions of the University, will appear tonight at ^^ J^ ^ necticut places in them as well as bulletin boardbQud whichwhjch outlined the commented on being "just short the Pied Piper ceremony. of terrific;" the just-graduated the faith of their parents. functions of the eight union org- • « The University band, under the ans. Board of Governor members senior uaaaclass n""and »•»its e>"*gift to— the . , ' ., ,. _ University, the Arnold Air socie- direction of Andrew McMul an, Pied Piper Greets Homecoming Queen distributed enlistment folders to ty the Archons and the ever-1 brought the occasion to a close prospective committee workers. • « ready A. P. O. to impress upon with one of their selections, Candidate Recruiting period for committee Freshmen Tonight workers will officially open the the listeners the importance ex- second semester, students were tra-curricular activities play in Tonight at 7:30 the Pied Piper Yale-Uconn Facts I told. student life. of Storrs wiii begin his annual A coffee, to select the final- Coeds Pose for Photographers Rising Birth Rate circuit of the University of Con- ists for Homecoming Queen, Near the south door of the necticut campus, followed closely | ballroom, photopool photograph- Series standing: Yale 5, U- will be held Thursday evening "There has been a 20.8 per cent I ers explained the functions of the i * conn 0. by the freshman class. increase in the birth rate from at 7:30 at Sigma Chi Alpha for I organization to camera enthusi- 1942 to 1952 in Connecticut and Senate President Earl Capuano, 1948—Yale 7, Uccnn 0. all candidates from the wom- lasts. Students interested in the this has led to an added 130,000 traditionally appointed this year's en's housing units. The queen I work of the Photopool were giv- secondary and elementary stu- 1949—Yale 2B, Uconn O. Piper, will begin the tour at • * will be selected at a coffee at jen an opportunity to photograph dents being enrolled in schools 1950—Yale 25, Uconn 0. South Campus, where he will b? I campus coeds Caroline Kennedy this year," he explained. This will the Alumni House the follow- 'and Virginia Gennari, who posed 1952—Yale 34, Uconn 13. joined by the freshman women, have to lead to increased con- ing week. in a makeshif studio near the struction of schools to accommo- who are required to wear short i • 1953—Yale -2, Uconn O. House chairmen should noti- photopool display. date such an increase. skirts, at least six inches above fy Lorraine Mas, Kappa Kappa Situated on the center aisle of "By 1970," he continued, "there Captains: Uconn, John Cun> the knee, a large hair ribbon, the ballroom were displays by will be an 85 per cent increase in ningham and Bonny Amendo- Gamma, of their candidate be- » « name tags and beanies. the Independent Students Organ- college age students. This points la; Yale. Thome Shugart. The parade will be routed past fore September 27. vContinued on Page 4) to a large increase in college en- iollment so that within the next Kickoff lime is 2 p. m. Sprague and Holcomb halls on to Hicks and Grange halls, on to the ► « At The Fair Photopool Display North Campus quadrangle, where the girls will be joined by the male fresh, clad in striped pa- jamas The aggregation will then pro- ceed to the field house, where the cheer leaders and orchestra !will lead the assemblage in a » -Heat Yale" rally, with Coach Bob Ingalls and Dr. David Phil- lips as chief speakers. Tho evening will be concluded with a dance in the Student Union ballroom, featuring Maur- ice Breton and his band.

BEAT THE

Members ol Uconn's Ski club gather round their exhibit at the Activities Fair Wednesday night in the HUB. Colored slides Members of the photopool listen to the queries of one of the I of last year's trips attracted a number of students to the ex- * manv students who were attracted to the photopool studio; out BULLDOG of camera range where two Uconn coeds posed for photographers, ot camera r « Campus Photo— Deckert. Campus Photo—Schuster

• CONNECTICUT CAMPUS - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1954

tilamtttttnst (Hamjma LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Published Five Times . Week by Under.radu.te. ofjh._Onlw.ltv of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut Pied Piper Of Storrs Everyone Urged To Attend Makes Yearly Appearance Alumni Get Together The yearly appearance of the Pied Piper of Storrs will take place tonight when, dressed in After Yale Tilt In New Haven the gaudy garb of the famous flute player, Stu- The New Haven chapter of the University of dent Senate Piesident Karl Capuano will lead the Connecticut alumni is planning a party after the freshmen to their official initiation and the Uconn-Yale football game tomorrow and this "Beat Yale" rally to he held in the field housj. is the ideal place for Connecticut students, par- The Pied Piper ceremony has come down ticularly the upper classmen, to get the exact through Uconn history as a treasured tradition lowdown on these groups that they should be- and together with the Yale rally, which is a pro- come familiar with in the future. duct of the last few years, is the initial signal of Uconn alumni groups have been slowly spring- the start of the year's activities. ing up throughout the state. Last year a Connec- This \ ear's Blue and White committee, in ticut alumni organization presented a fine ban- charge of the rally, gives a good indication ihat quet at Waverly Inn in Cheshire to interest high school athletes in the potential that a college the evening's festivities will he better than ever education at Storrs offers. and something that all students on campu, should want to be a part of. These alumni clubs are a valuable cog in the high ^ar3' kCep ,hC U"iVerSit> mOVi"« 5°"S if> Regrettable Incidents However with the spirit of joviality and over Excellent Opportunity enthusiasm that will undoubtedly abound SUg8eSt th a ,hose who throughout the campus, let "cooler heads pre- toto^r,!? attend this get together i" "do so. It is an™ excei- "We vail" and recall a few of the more regrettable ent opportunity for persons connected with the PICNIC wtATHcn -FKC«INC.- '-HOT-IT —Mice — incidents that occurred in last year's Pied Piper. University to become acquainted with the work- Throwing a group of girls into a lake is hard- ings of these groups and just what they are try- mg to accomplish. ' ' ly an outstanding masculine trait that should be proudly displayed by anyone in college. There's Such universities as Yale depend a great deal Campus Society i great deal of difference between throwing a on alumni organizations for athletes and for young lady in the water at the beach and heav- sums of money. While it is not yet possible for The brothers of Delta Sigma ing one in Mirror Lake as was clone last year Connecticut alumni groups to aid the University held a party Thursday night at at the Piper ceremoii). to.such an extent they can now lay the ground- Maniero's Pickwick in Bridge- the chapter house for freshmen port during the summer which A number of the girls heaved in the lake last work for such future help. and transfer girls. was attended by "Ropes" from sear were non-swimmers and also a number of Pinned: William Dubee, '54 them had valuable clothes and jewelry damaged Massachusetts College of Phar- to Lorraine Holland of Winsted. macy and alumni. by the cooling waters of Mirror Lake. One Engaged: Larry Dixon, '54 to young woman lost a watch valued at $85. It Dorrie Sande, '55. Highlight of the summer was From Our Readers the Pho Pi Phi National con- really takes a great deal of nerve to throw a girl Married: William Hutton, '54 in a lake. vention held this year at the to Sandra Van Buskirk of West Griswold Club in Groton. Hartford; Al Alverez, '55 to Rallies Need Good Turnout Brothers Stanley Berman and Contributors To Fund Marilyn Green, '55, Delta Ep- Jerry Rubin were among the As far as the rally itself is concerned, we be- silon Phi; Vincent Zarilli, '54 to lieve that this year's Blue and White committee Elsie Larkin of Ansonia. 500 brothers who attended the Thanked affair from the 19 chapters all will do a commendable job. But regardless of To the Editor; Lambda Chi over the United States and bow meticulous and well planned the rally is it Lambda Chi held an open Canada. can never be a success unless there is a fine turn- On behalf of the Associated Student Govern- house for all the freshman out of students. German House ment and as a student member of the Dean Mc- women students last night, ac- Last year's Blue and White committee appar- Reynolds Memorial Fund Committee, I extend cording to Fred Rehl, social Engaged: Emily D. Sippel, ently became a little discouraged because of the my sincere thanks to all of the students who chairman. Coffee and cake was '55 to Frank J. Keltonic, '54; poor attendance and lack of spirit that was dis- contributed to this scholarship fund designated to served for the guests' visit, Fay Stein, '55 to Sy Putterman, played at rallies and slackened off considerably. honor the name of the late Dean George E. Mc- which lasted from 8 to 10 p.m. '53. Phi Sigma Delta. Let's start this year off on the right foot with Keynolds. Last spring our appeal to the students A taxi service was provided Married: Edith Kahn, '54 to a big sencloff for the team. It's no fun for any for donations to this cause met with considerable by the brothers to and from the Kalman Sachs, '53; Kathryn team to practice and get knocked around day •success. Since the process of soliciting funds has girls living units. Ann Francis, *56 to Richard after day and then receive a poor sendoff when Paine, Falmouth. Mass. not been completed and contributions are Still Kappa Kappa Gamma game time comes. It's about time Connecticut Phi Sigma Kappa being completed and contributions are still beine A "welcome back" party was proved that it is a big time institution with spirit received the final figures will be published at The brothers of Phi Sigma in addition to other aspects of college life. a later date. held Monday evening at 10:30, with the theme "come dressed Kappa entertained at several welcome home partiesthis week Once again, our deepest appreciation goes out as your summer job". All sorts of outfits appeared, rang- in the chapter house. to all of the students who helped make such a Pinned: Carl Cadregan, '56 to (Smutfrtintt QJampus worthy endeavor a successful one. ing from bermulas and shirts, Established 1896 costume of the "professional Georgette Lubier, Hartford; Lee Entered as .second class matter March 15. 1922 at the Post Earl Capuano, President, Schmidt to Nancy Markowski, Ofrice ut Storrs. Conn., under the Act of March 3. 1879 loafer", to the fastidious outfits Member of the United Press and Associated Collegiate Associated Student Government. Danbury. Press. Represented for national advertising by National of some of Kappa's best sales- Advertising Service. Inc.. Published dally except Saturdays girls. Engaged: Edward Brown, '55 and Sundays while the University Is In session. Editorial to Jean Teal, '57. and business offices located In the Student Union build- Engaged: Joan Lee Bradshaw, ing. University of Connecticut. Storrs, Connecticut '55 to Roy Colle, '53; Sarah Phi Sigma Sigma James Rayball, Editor-in-Chief Triumvirate Protects Durham, '56 to James Hobart, The following officers have KDITORIAI STAFF '56, Yale University. been elected for this year by Ivan Robinson. Managing Fditor News Editor Aaron Ment Married: Janet Bump, '54 to the sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma: Copy Editor Edward Frede Ruth Bloom; Vice-Archon, Sue -sports Editor Tom Gallagher Terrence Mooney, '54, Alpha Feature Editor Marjorle Marino The Black Triumvirate, in five years of op- Sigma Phi: Jill Freeman, '54 to Stecher, Bursar, Cyd Bershad; Photography Editor Richard Benedek Assoc ate Editor James Mason Jr. eration, has never lost a freshmen," according Adrian Gill. '51. Lambda Chi Tribune. Sydna Ross; Scribe. Associate Editor Gordon Lelbowltz Alpha: Shelia Steck. '54 to E. Harriet Freed. ^social,. Kdlto: Man,, PlonUk to Ronald Pivnick, high chanceller of the or- Assoc He Ed or Eric Blslghlnl ganization. He adds that, "This year the fresh- Bates Mckee, Jr., '54, Yale Uni- Associate Editor . Ellen Stevens Ass slant News Editor Edith Doollttle men have given us no more trouble than usual, versity; Marilyn Gosse, '54 to WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL Assistant Feature rxlltor Shelin Leigh ton COUNCIL .sports Photography Editor Fred Kaufman but we have managed to give out a lot of our William Gable, '53. University oeneral Photography Editor Robert Dcckert brand of justice to those who deserve it." of Cincinnati; Barbara Averill, Society Editor Betty Stone '55 to Henry Hogen, '54. Holy The Women's Athletic Associa- STAFF WRITERS—Joan Lee Bradshaw. Robert Platt. The Black Triumvirate was formed in 1950 Cross College; Ruth Robinson, tion Council has voted to change FEATURE WRITERS-Karen Bradshaw, PrlsclUa Tor- the group consists of three chancellors, Pivnick- '54 to Hubert Hopkinson, '54. laiuc. Jeanne Williams. the name of this campus-wide or- Aaron Ment, Cancellor of the Archives; and Ru- Theta Sigma Chi; Ann Butler, ganization to the Women's Rec- REPORTERS—Paula Armbruster. Frances lianas, Frances dolph Kagerer, Chancellor of the Exchequer '53 to Robert Brown, Jr., Gred- Bernabuccl Claire Bowcock. James Brannlnm. Nlnl reation Association in accordance Cuy.er, Robert Dobbs. Bernlce Fanning, Rudy Fav- and a limitless high court composed of all stu- uate School, Harvard Business with a movement in colleges rettl. Gllda Fclnsteln. Gay-Story Hamilton. Nancy dents except freshmen. Kavanaugh. William Ratchford, David Serg'o Man- Administration: Lois Messenger, throughout the country, according Jane Thomas. Wells Twombly, Richard Welne'r. The Triumvirate's purpose is to act as guardi- '56 to Edward Beckwith, '54, to Miss Harriet Kumpferer, wom- PHOTOORAPHERS—Michael Bergsteln. George Buckner ans of the traditions of Uconn. Its first mass ap- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Audrey en's physical educational instruc- Myron Caspar. Richard Fields, James Hawkes. Myron Schuster. Richard Stein, Robert Tornberg. John Tulte. pearance will take place on Friday night, in Smith, '54 to Carl Paight. New tor. costume, at the Parade of the Pied Piper. Haven State Teachers College; The organization has about 2,- ED1mT^arofaw^^rR',ym0,ld "»+ Patrlcla ■* Mary Thorpe, '53 to Bruce At present the chancellors and the other mem- 000 members, all of them coeds BUSINESS STAFF Brown, '53, Sigma Alpha Epsi- on the University of Connecticut Robert Boesrh. Business Manager bers of the Triumvirate are roaming the campus lon; Cleo Barnes, '53 to I)wight Advert Islng Manager aim inn«. looking for freshmen offenders. Freshmen are campus. The council provides Circulation Manager Rosier. Reran -kl Thompson, '52, Alpha Gamma leaders for sports clubs, intra- Business Executive Assistants "°sien Berzanskl, asked to make sure they are being stopped by Caroline Kennedy. Jean Diinranunn Rho: Ina von Liebermann, '54 mural events and recreational ac- Assistant Adverli ins Manager Arden Dnlt. authorized members of this group, who have Assistant Advertising Manager ...... VjS? «2gS to John Michielson, '53, Tufts tivities. Assistant Circulation Manager Frances Canines identification cards with them. If they should University. Assistant Circulation Manager ... NeW, Franc, be guilty of harsh treatment, the student is ask- "The fall and winter schedule Assistant Circulation Manager Carol Bo r Rho Pi Phi of recreational activities will be Assistant Circulation Manager Pamela Renrtei ed to take that member's name or card and re- The brothers of Rho Pi Phi Assistant Circulation Manager PatrlclV HlMlns port him to one of the chancellors. under way starting next week," held an informal gathering at stated Janet Wood ford, president. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1954 Bulldogs To Pit Sophomores Against Uconns

Eli Yale will unveil its much heralded sophomores tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Yale bowl and are regarding this fracas with the University of Connecticut as sort of a testing ground to discover their real merit. Bulldog coach Jordan Olivar has something to shout about in his promising young charges and singles out five as really outstanding. End Paul Lopata is an eye opener when it comes to gathering in passes, and Den- nis McGill at right half can skirt the ends with the agility of a gazelle. The other soph starter is the unmovable Mike Oweichik, a 205 pound left guard. Soph Loucks Dangerous Rounding out the quintet of sophomores most likely to suc- ceed are non-starters Steve Ackerman at fullback and Dean Loucks a quarterback with a propensity for hitting his re- ceivers. Loucks figures mightily in Olivar's plans and if his passing improves with season- Starting against Yale tomor- ing he might well be one of the row will be: upper row, left to greatest passers the East has right, backs. Vin Casanova, seen in many seasons. Mike Sikora, Frank Mirabello Will Have Experience and Frank Gravinc; second Yale will field a lone junior, raw, left to right, linemen, left tackle Phil Tarasovic (205) George Stanger, Co - captain who more than adequately repre- John Cunningham. Joe Modug- sents his class. The remaining no, Ron Rymash; and bottom seven on the first eleven are seni- row, left to right, linesmen Bill ors. Roger Hansen (191) should Dion, Rob Roy and Stan Banas- prove to be an obstacle at right zewski. end. Capt. Thorne Shugart is the heaviest of the openers at 215 and will play right guard. Round- ing out the line at the center spot, Yankcon Teams Open Season Tomorrow is Jim Doughan (205). Bob Brink Now It's My Turn... (190) engineers the team at quar- With Wells A. Twombly Little All-American guard Tom- terback and Jim Lopez (167) and Tomorrow is the day that David goes out after Goliath. The big guns of the Yankee my Golden anchors a rugged Connie Corelli (211) are slated Like the biblical David the University of Connecticut's foot Conference wheel into line this line. for left half and fullback respec- tively. ball squad is something of an unknown quantity. When the week, as Rhode Island's de- Four other conference teams Huskies of coach Bob Ingalls meet their powerful downstate Outweigh Uconns fending co-champions invade are in action Saturday against neighbors, Yale, in the bowl Saturday, it will mark the sixth the Orono lair of the Maine Uconn will be outweighed by lime the Uconns have gone into the game the underdog. Five Bear for the first meeting non-conference opposition. the Bulldogs in the backfield and times the Huskies have come out on the short end of the final among the New England state Connecticut's chances of up- line both. The Huskies weigh in score. Only on one occasion have the Connecticuts even scored, universities. setting Yale at the Bowl were at 175 in the backfield and 193 that was back in '52, when they took a 34-13 beating. Paced by Pat Abbruzzi, the jolted when Co-Captain Buddy on the line in comparison to However, as we remember the point of the David-Goliath Battering Ram, who has aver- Amendola, the senior fullback Yale's healthy 189 and 209. story was that the low man on the odds took the blue ribbons aged better than 1,000 yards and leading ground gainer, suf- Being possessed with excellent because the heavy ender got a trifle overconfident. rushing per season for the past fered a fractured left leg in a passers and glue fingered ends, In the past few years the gentlemen from Yale have got to two years, Rhody defeated preseason scrimage with Rut- Yale is expected to throw up a thinking of the Uconns as sort of a poor relation and an easy Northeastern's highly regarded gers. In other games, New formidable aerial barrage. mark to open up the Bowl with. Huskies 13-7 at Kingston last Hampshire faces Bridgeport; Umass goes against A.I.C. and The Bulldogs of Yale may have a surprise coming their week. way, maybe not this season but in the very near future. The Coach Hal Kopp hopes to Vermont plays Union. Huskies may not beat them this season or come close, but with- have Pat ready for the kickoff in a few years the Uconns could be taking the field witji the PIED PIPER at Orono this week-end, and Stanley Warner Bulldogs on even terms. upon the condition of his ankle Its a cast of simple arithmetic. The boys who make up the may well hinge the outcome of CAPITOL preseason dope sheets have been hanging crepe since Uconn an- the game, and the Yankee Con- HERE TONIGHT nounced their entrance into big time football last fall. ference Bean Pot. Willimantic 3-3027 The Huskies have dropped two lesser opponents in Brown Maine All American Now thru Thurs. Sept. 30 and St. Lawrence. The Larries were one of Uconn's three vic- Hal Westerman at Maine has "ON THE WATERFRONT" tories last year and the Brown Bruins have been an Ivy League a sophomore-studded club, but Marlorn Brando FOR SALE: Mobile Home door mat for years. plus Short Subjects Apt., near university, imme- In their place the Huskies have slated Holy Cross, Boston MARKLAND BROTHERS Mat. 2, Eve. 6:45 cont. diate occupancy, bath, con- University and Northeastern—hardly a Notre Dame type sche- Cont. Sat. and Sun. nected to utilities. Terms, GARAGE dule, but a big step toward recognition as a big eastern school. Starts Fri., Oct. 1 Shown by appointment. In contrast, at Yale, where even the footballs have Ivy Esso Service Center "CAINE MUTINY" Tel. HA 3-2700 growing on them, the Bulldogs were a big national power when Complete Auto Service Walter Camp was still in knee pants. 24 Hour Road Service (Continued on page 4) FOR SALE — 1949 French Renault. Economical. 35-40 PIED PIPER miles per gallon. R&H. Rear engine. $250. Dick Dahlberg, MANCHESTER RAINBOW CLUB 321 Middlesex. Drove-9*Ok&dte HERE TONIGHT Tel. GA 9-2201 or Ext. 527 %OLTOH Ncn£M FLOOR SHOW JZai/re 6 &"d 44A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS MANSFIELD James Stewart In X o w ! "RKAR WINDOW ALSO DANCING DRIVE-IN Technicolor—Grace Kelly To Tiny Quinn and His Orchestra plni "Scarlet Spear Technicolor Fresh-as a daisy MUSICAL in STARTS SUNDAY STAG FRIDAY Cinemascope! • ClNEMEMASCOPE "ElMk Shield Of Falworth" COUPLES ONLY SATURDAY Technicolor '» -"^'BHand ninth!Blushing COLOR!' Tony Curtis, Janet I.eigh ••GENEVIF.VE" —JANE POWELL- HOWARD JCEBT . llllarrious Adult Comedy Featuring Best in Food and Fun In Technicolor Rt. 6 and 44 A, Bolton Phone MI 9-8023 " plus' '"'A * BULLET 7$ WAITING" Tech WED. "THE CAINE MUTINY CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1954 NOW IT'S MY TURN ... the Uconn Square Dancers, the (Continued from page 3) Connecticut Campus, trip Good- Financial Crisis Main Consideration At The equation is simple. When a school has a name that will committee. Mortar Boards, means something football wise, they attract young high school tin Ski club, and WHUS, the players. Husky network, explained the Senate; Trustee Action Expected Soon Yale has an established name. Their players come from all functi tilings ol their organizations. over the country, while Uconn's come from only two states— The financiul crisis facing student-sponsored activities was Skirtin ; the corridors of the Connecticut and Massachusetts. This is explained by the fact the prime consideration of the Student Senate Wednesday night. ballroom were displays by the that a big name school will draw from students living out of In the Steering committee report, Senate President Earl Capua- Women's Recreation Association, state, while a young state university must depend on local tal- no explained that the Board of Trustees has not yet responded formerly the Women's Athletic- ent. to the detailed financial report submitted them last spring by Association; the Newman club. A high school athlete can no more be blaimed for going to the Student Senate. University Christian Association a school that is known for its grid prowess than a young medical "As it DOW stands." Capuano and Hillel house. student who goes to the medical school with a better name. stated, "we know no more than 1.200 ATTEND ACTIVITIES— Other clubs and service organi- At present an approximate seventy-five percent of Connec- we did when school closed and zations taking part in the Fair ticut athletes leave the state to do their football playing. Al- (Continued from Page 1) we won't unless the Board OJ were the American Marketing ready the swing toward big time football is showing its effects Trustees take some action." It is ization, the Geology Club, the Association, the Nutmeg, Young on this year's squad. Eleven good young prospects have made e xpected that the Board will con- Ingalls' team, with two of them listed as starters. All of these Sec H iy for the Advancement of Democrats, Air Command Squad- sider the referendum results ron, American Pharmaceutical young players are from Connecticut. Management, and the Speech and within two weeks at their forth- Association, the Home Economics One of them, Frank Mirabello, transfered to Storrs after coming meeting. Drama Club, which had sketches club, the Uconn Debators and Al- trying his hand at an out of state university. Although they Senator Arthur Krenz, chair- of costume designs from differ- pha Gamma Chi, women's service . re not the direct effects of last year's decision, they are the man of the Freshman Counseling ent periods of the theatre. At the Lsorority. The cheerleaders, first sign of things to come, when Uconn will stand with Yale committee, received commenda- end of the aisle, the Women's dressed in the skirts and sweat- and the rest. tion last night from Senate Presi- Student Government Council had ers of the school colors, were also The main critisism of Uconn's headlong plunge into foot- dent Capuano for "a job well a display based on the philosoph- on hand as well as Jonathan IV. ball's eastern elite is that the school is too small to entertain done." In his report to the Sen- ies of the council. the Husky mascot. thoughts of a heavy schedule. ate, Krenz stated that "a great The school is growing at a head spinning rate. The total en- Fencing Equipment Displayed number of students came hack to rollment is even with Yale's already and will increase in the help out with the program" and Running along the east side of Party After Yale Game next few years with the heavy influx of the "war babies," who he feels that "we really have the ballroom were exhibits and will begin to enter as early as 1958. By that time the school not come a long way" this year. demonstrations by student organ- only deserves a big schedule it will need it to promote school In addition to the six students izations. Among these were the The New Haven chapter of spirit with a large student body. in one counselor ratio which was Forestry Club, which had illum- the University of Connecticut There is nothing like a crucial football game to make a stu- achieved in the individual hous- inated snapshots of year round Alumni has planned a post- dent who has just so-so interest in his school into a "do or die ing units, a desk was set up in activities; the Canterbury Club; for the old school" variety of individual. game party and dance at the the HUB primarily for commut- the International Relations club The powers that be at the administration have adopted a ers, transfers and hi anehfers. and the International house, and New Haven Hotel Garde after sane outlook toward the grid expansion. There is no sense in Many freshmen took advantage the Fencing club, which had on the Yale game. There will be adopting a will-nilly approach. The time to begin is now. Wait- of the HUB information center to display fencing garb, protective separate refreshment and eat- ing and adding one team a year would take too long. ask directions and questions masks and the various foils. Rob- And should the Huskies end the season with a record which about various phases of Uconn ing facilities in the Fiesta ert Davidson, fencing coach, ex- bends heavily to the wrong side, the blame won't be set on In- life, Krenz said. Room right after the game. At plained the use of the equipment galls shoulders. You can bet your best pair of dirty white bucks Krenz reported that consider- 8 p. m. there will be a win. to spectators. that what ever the outcome of the 1954 season, the blond, scho- able SUCCeSS has heen achieved Also Han Hellenic council, in- lost, or draw dance. All alumni larly-looking Ingalls will still be at the helm when the 1955 through the efforts of the com- ter-sorority governing council; and students are invited. Huskies open against Yale. bined men's and women's counseling systems. Formerly the women's counseling program was administered through the coop- erative efforts of Mortar Hoard and WSGC. Benatoi Alex Herrschaft, the chairman of the Library Study committee, reported that he made investigations during the Bummei at the Columbia Library Service School in the New York Public Library and also obtained new statistics and data on the physical shape of the Wilbur Cross library. Herrschaft stated that tin committee will resume work next week and the final report is ex peeled within four or live weeks. Herrschaft felt that the results of the committee study would be Favorable. In other reports: Martha Body, chairman of the Alum- ni committee, announce i aeutM p the Homecomlns weekend wiiidi win i)" held on September 16. Bloodmobiic chairman, Blward 8»- tell, atated that 900 blood donors win l»- needed for tin- double bloodmoblle unit that win be on oajnpue ahoruy A supplementary builxet for the 1954 Nutnu'K wi- appropriated by the student Senate on the recommendation of Robert oooiiiiuu. finance committe chairman. jamee Rule read ■ letter from Presi- dent Jornen.seii expression ills pleasure at the achievements of the lijodwlll committee of which Goodman is ottair- maii. In new business, the Senate: Gave rcspon-iblllty to Alpha Phi Oinc :n service fraternity, for pi .mnlnn and carrying out the annual Community You'll S be glad you bought a Chevrolet Chest Carnival to be hell In the spring. (and now's a great time to buy one!) Referred to the Elect ons c-mnuttee that the possibility of obtaining vot- ing machines for class elections be In- vestlgate i You'll stay proud and the only Unitized Knee-Action new Chevrolet. Come in and let us of Chevrolet's lasting good looks ride in the low-price field. They're show you how much you'll gain by You won't find another low-priced all yours in Chevrolet! buying now! car with the look of quality you see You save when you buy Now's the time to buy! in Chevrolet. And if you like Chev- and when you trade rolet's looks now, you'll like its looks Get our big deal! Enjoy a new . . . TOUM Republicans Club Even so, Chevrolet is priced below always. The tint meeting of the Young Re- all other lines of cars. And at trade- publican- club will be heli Monday in time, you'll be ahead again from night at 7:3'J In HUB 202. Policies and You'll enjoy exclusive features plans for the forthcoming year will be Chevrolet's traditionally higher re- for finer motoring Chevrolet dlacuMOd. sale value. Movies Body by Fisher—the highest-com- You'll get a special deal right now YEAR AFTER YEAR, MORE The movie "Nlatarn." starring Mari- pression power of any leading low- lyn Monroe, will be shown tonight and PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS tomorrow at 0:15 and 8:'.5 In the Col- priced car—the biggest brakes, the Right now, we're in a position to lege of Agriculture auditorium. Admis- give you the deal of the year on a THAN ANY OTHER CAR! sion Is 25 cents. only full-length box-girder frame A.F.A. The American Finance association will hold Its first meeting of the semester Monday night at 8:15 In HUB . A. Orehesls Orcliesis. in >:lern dunce club, will hold its first meeting of the semester (See your Chevrolet Dealer) Monday night at 7 In the Hawley arm- ory dance studio All members must be present.