Save The Rock

Editorial Weather Activities Blues Partly Cloudy and Mild (see page two) iatlg GJamjms 'Serving Storrs Since 1896"

VOLUME CXI Complete UP Wire Service STORRS, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957 Offices in Student Union Building No P Ike May Withdraw Vaccine Shortage U.S. Army Troops Halloran States From Little Rock By ANN ETKIND was received at the end of last will be able (o be vaccinated, Washington. ».(.. Oct. 1 — Cobb says the Washington of- week. Thus far the infirmary how- lung il WOUM lake to do it Daily Campus Staff Writer (UP)—President Eisenhower ficial is studying factual reports staff and personnel, a group of or the procedure that would be has agreed to withdraw Fed- of the incident to see if there Uconn students may no) re- 25 perso is. and security and eral troops from Little Book. uere violations of laws relating carried out. They are also un- serve Influenza shots alter an IIImien, a group of approxim- certain as to the amount of vac- Arkansas, when he receives to the obstruction of justice and according to Thomas Halloran assurances from Governor conspiracy. of the university's purchasing ately 80 persons, hav. been Im- cine they will be able to obtain. Orval I .minis that the gover- Federalized units of the Ar- department. He stated yesterday munised. The next groups that Officials at (he Stale Depart- nor will not obstruct court kansas National Guard replaced that the allotment (or the State will be innocuiated will be the ment of Health Ul Hartford said issued integration orders. army paratroopers at Central if Connect HIM by the pliarma thai a supply of vaccine was High school tcxiay. But military athletic teams, plant mainten- reutical houses has already been ance, (BCUlty and students in ordered for the University of sources indicate the airborne made ami that It may not be Connecticut by the Unlversitv s Faubus said today it is pos- division will stay saty on . tin- thai order, if the vaccine doe. enough to provide shots to BtU arrive. Th. administration of purchasing department but that sible Hie While House talks scene, in the background, for at dents. He did not know when vv.m lil have >ome weight on his least a few more days. these shots will giv. about 70 no more vaccine has been t more would he available. Hallor- per cent protection against the cd since. decision whether lo call the Ar- ATTENDANCE was reported an expressed doubt as to the kansas legislature to considei to be the highest today since Asian Influenza bul persons al- In case of an outbreak of the closing Little Rock Central High chances of students receiving lergic to chickens'will not be the violence Monday a week ago the Vaccine free of charge if n Asian Influenza on the Uconn school. He said he would wel- The integration issue stirred able lo receive (he vaccine. campus, the infirmary would on- come any suggestions but woul.. does arrive but said that state ■iction elsewhere today also. employee, and personnel deal The infirmary plans (o con- ly be able to lake care of 50 not be bound by any agrements The Illinois branch of tin- tinue tins program until (he sup- liersons Student! living near resulting from the conference. ing with people would be in NAACP in Chicago asked Gov- noculated free. ply runs out. They have no Idea, Storrs would have to be sent Shortly before the governors ernor William Stratton to end A limited amount of vaoclni at this time, when the students home. went Int. the meeting, opposing what he called deplorable con- picket lines formed outside (■• • ditions involving deliberate seg- Whit. House. regation in Illinois schools. The Roving segregationist John group said more Negro children Administration To Enforce Kasper and a group of followers were attending segregated turned out with placards, among schools in Illinois than in them one which read: "Faubus Arkansas. for President, Turn Ike out ro Greek Membership Ruling pasture." Kasper said they wen- THE FLORIDA State Senate has passed a resolution urging protesting what he termed po- cess of consulting each fratern- this semester's rushing program, lice state rule in Little Rock. Congress to censure President BAD DAY AT LITTLE ROCK was The scene is quieter this week, as more By JACK HUDOCK Two Negroes picketed Kasper. Eisenhower for sending troops captured in this dramatic United Press ity president about this ruling, all houses will he above the and more of the paratroopers guarding the Senior Associate Editor ami has also discussed the mai- minimum requirement." One carried a sign which read: to Little Rock. The measure al- photograph last week. A group of white school have been withdrawn. The Army ler with Albert Fred., President The forly membership mini- 'Thank God for President Ike." so asked Congres to pass legis- hoys are pursuing a Negro youth about a Sumner M. Cohen. Assislant lation preventing the future use reported that they were being kept in the of the InterfralernKy Council. mum also has applied In the A REINFORCED SQUAD of block away from the high school, after he I)irec(or of Student Personnel Commenting on the ruling. West Campus fraternities since of federal troops in any stale general area "just in case violence flares policemen kept the two picket without its governor's aproval. and another Negro had been knocked in charge of Men's Housing, Frede has slated, 'The fratern- (hey acquired (heir houses in lines separated. A band of white students down. Soldiers on duty at the school ar- up again. Meanwhile Cov. Orval Faubus has announced in an interview ity men are aware of this rul- and have been under Ibis ing, and we expect that after ruling for the past two years. In Little Rock. U.S. Attorney kicked and slapped six Negro rested an ashen-faced teenager who appar- moved to try to close the school through with the Daily Campus that Osro Cobb says a Justice De- students at the Matoaka, West ently was the leader in the attack. the state legislature. (UP Photo) any fraternity on campus with- partment expert on civil rights Virginia, high school. About 150 out a membership of forty has begun an investigation or students refused to attend clas- brothers in September, 19T>H, Young Democrats last wek's mob violence whlcn ses after the Negroes were es- could lead to charges against corted into the building by state will be ineligible (o live in its members of the crowd. police. All Star Jazz Group dormilory as a fra(ernily and will lose control of the dorm Condemn Faubus as its residence. This seasons first meeting of work and live among each other. First Semester COHEN SAID thai this rul- Ihe UniversKy of Conneticut Working with anil in such or- ganizations as the local educa- Will 'Swing' At Uconn ing has been in effect since ap- Chapter of the Young Demo- tion and planning boards offers proximately 1951, but that it Is cratS opened with a (alk by Dr. Rushing Adopted By RENEE DENBY force on (he concert scene. cal activities continue with sum- now being enforced. He also challenges thai can result in Teddy Wilson's Concert Jazz mer appearances at leading B. Linnevold, and closed with feelings of satisfaction. Fraternity rushing and pledg- until his second semester sub- The musical public at the remarked that it was only a a healed deba(e, resulling in the ject to the scholastic rulings plays an Important role In un- festivals such as the Newport verbal agreement between (he On (he college level, Dr. Lin- ing has been scheduled for the University of Connecticut will passage of a statement concern- nevold feels the students should for upperclassmen. No first folding this story. Jazz Festival and (he Stratford fraternities and administration first semester .a reversal of last be audience to a concert pro- ing Ihe recent actions of Gover- prepare themselves for their year's program, in the Rush -semester freshman can be TEDDY WILSONS career (Ontario I Festival, and now, previous to 1954. pledged before formal tapping. gram of jazz on October 12, to nor Faubus of Arkansas. later cillzenship parlicipalion by Rules adopted by the Interfra- has won him recognition as one the first (our of Teddy Wilson's The annual count of each joining and working In college The change in the basis for be performed by an all-star In s|ieaking on "The Role of ternlty Council at Its meeting of the "Giants of Jazz' among Concert Jazz. fraternity's active membership clubs. Even on (he college Monday night. receiving bids for first semester company of well known musi- Students in Politics", Dr. Linne- level, Ihe student Is able to in- students does not change the pianists and he is so designa(ed Miss Joya Sherrlll, who will be laken (his fall, and The basis for (he tapping cere- cians. Ihese figures will be on (he vold said that today's college fluence the legislation of the standing necessary for initia- in Leonard Feather's Encyclo- brings to the program a fem- Students are more interested In money will be a minimum of 18 Teddy Wilson, originator of basis for (he Division of Stu- day. He endorsed a suggestion qpr's at mid-semester for fresh- tion. The rules state: "All stu- pedia of Jazz. Spiralling upward inine touch and some jazz vo- dent Personnel's placing a fra- parlicipalion in politics than offered by Ihe organization's dents must have an 18 qpr in a piano style that was very in- men. Uppcrclassmen and since his early days with the calizing, started her career with ternity on probation for (he ever before. The government pr.slrt.nt. Eddie Albert, that their previous semester or an fluential in jazz, and one of the professor feels 'hi'' 'he college branchfers must have an 18 qpr Louis Armstrong and Benny Duke Ellinglon. She recorded 1957-58 school year due (o (he Students should participate for the previous semester or an average of 18 qpr for all se- pioneers of the swing era, is lack of a membership of forty. student Is besl suited for "issue more vigorously In the Influ- mesters" to be initiated. Carter bands in (he thirties, he forty sides for RCA Victor politics" and should apply him- average qpr of 18 for al lsemes- The rushing program will be the cornerstone of the group. encing of legislation. ten in order to be tapped. The has been associated with most while singing wilh the Elling- ANOTHER CENSUS will self to (hat end. carried out in two phases. The Joining him arc singing slar again be (aken nex( fall, and if scholastic requirement Is the of the top Jazz figures at one lon organization, one of which As an example he cited work IN TALKING of pressure first phase of the program will Joya Sherrlll and instrumental- (he number of brothers in a groups. Dr. Linnevold slated only restriction placed on the begin November 20, the first time or another. The longest was "I'm Beginning To See The fraternity Is again under the by college graduates in the field uppcrclassmen and branchfers. that "participation in pressure day that freshmen will be al- ists Buck Clayton on the trum- and most noteworthy associa- Light" This number sold over forty requirement, the fratern- of community services. Through They may be tapped, pledged, helping a community one can groups is a waste of time." lowed in the fraternity houses pet, Sam Most playing the tion was with Benny Goodman, a million and a half records. ity will lose control of its living Later, In response to a question and Initiated at any time. until 10 p.m. The Round Robin woodwind. Arvell Shaw on the unit. The minimum of forly belter appreciate how people who organized his trio with No less popular a participant from (he floor concerning the Transfer students are subject parties will continue on Novem- bass, and Bert Dahlander at the' members will include a count of value of a group such as (ho to the same rules as the fresh- Wilson and Gene Krupa in 1935. In Teddy Wilson's Conceit .la// ber 21, 25. 26. November 26 will drums. both undergraduate active mem Americans for Democratic Ac- men except that the transfers end the Round Robin rushing an ensemble which continued Is Wilbur "Buck'" Clayton of hers and pledges actually resid- Supreme Court Basie fame, one of (he best lion, Dr. Linnevold said lhat the will be allowed in any fraterni- and registration. OF SPECIAL interest to con- for three years. ing in (he house, and will nol ADA should not be considered ty house at any time. No fra: The second phase of (he pro- known (rumpe( stylists and a OK's Election cert-goers will be the very first In 1939. the pianist organized include any active brothers who a pressure group. It's objectives ternity shall allow the entrance gram will be invitational par- Very familiar figure in (he live off campus. are much broader than a pres- of any first semester freshmen ties. The fraternities will send performance here of a new ma- his own big band which was world of Jazz, wilh a formidable WASHINGTON. D.C.. Oct. later cut down to a sextet play- lisi of recordings lo his credil. Cohen said lhat the count will sure group in that the ADA Into a fraternity house except invitations to the men they jor opus from the pen of Duke be taken each September prior I_il'l'i—Chief Justice Earl tries to direct both major po- during authorized, published ing at (he (wo Cafe Societies would like to have attend then- Ellington. Always big news on SAM MOST, who holds down lo the opening of the fall sem- Warren has refused to forbid litical parlies Into recognizing periods. parties. The invitational period until 1944. Then it was back to the Teamsters union national the musical front, Mr. Ellington Benny Goodman for "The (he woodwind slol in the ensem- ester, and therefore will not In- important issues. Freshmen Interested in fra- will be December 2-5. During this clude the graduated seniors. election which Is scheduled ternity rushing will register has composed and arranged ex- Seven Lively Arts," the Billy ble, Is a triple-threat musician. In Miami Beach, Honda. In closing .Dr. Linnevold men- period freshmen will he allowed His mastery of alto-sax, clarinet, Wnen asked if he thought with the IFC at a Smoker on in the houses until 9:30 p.m. clusively for Teddy Wilson's Rose Show at the Ziegfeld later (his week. Thirteen tioned the Citizenship Clearing November 18, at a place to be Concert Jazz an extended "tone- Theater. It was here lha( he and flule has brought him lo that (he enforced ruling will i.ml. .mil nl. members of Ihe House, an organization set up On December 12, a list of (he forefront of the younger damage (he fraternity sys(em in announced later. Only freshmen rushees who have been offered poem" scored for instrumental me( William Schumann, Dean union usUed Mr. Warren to for aiding college people who of (he Juilliard School of Mu- generation of jazz instrumental- any way. he answered, "No and Mm I, the election on grounds need to register. If a freshman bids and have met the scholas- sextet and set in classical move- are Interested in going into poll- fails to register at this time for sic, who invited Wilson to join ist Mr. Most first played wilh I (hink (ha( it will benefit tin- some of (he convention dele- in I, This organization has com- tic requirements will be posted ments . (he bands of Tommy Dorsey entire Greek svslem in the long rushing he will not be eligible before noon. The> rushees listed the faculty as instructor of Jazz. gate, w ere seated improperly. piled a card catalog system, to receive his bids at the formal The ninclecnfifties will be Teddy Wilson taught Jazz im- and Shop Fields and won (he run." listing students from all "over will be expected ^to appear at Down Bea( critics' poll for best COHEN IS NOW in the pro- tapping ceremony. December the time and place designated remembered as the period in provisation in these halls for Ihe United States who are in- 12, and cannot receive his bids to receive their bids. which jazz emerged as an Amer- seven years. New Star in 1954. terested In politics. If a student ican musical art and a real The man who commands Ih. whose name is In the list moves RECENT SEASONS have (o a different region of the found him on concert tours In bass in (he group, Arvell Shaw, Group Proposed is an alumnus of (he Louis country, he is able to contact Scandinavia and (he British members 1n his new locality, Isles, starring on a weekly CBS Armstrong h-ind and has worked Caucus Debates wilh Teddy Wilson on past re- and ho quickly introduced to Td Defeat Hoffa jazz program, and on a Holly* cording dales. Mr. Shaw is an various political organizations Miami, Oct. 1 —tUPl— Oppon wood visit for the shooting of of (he area. the Universal motion picture. important soloist and pacer of ents of James Hoffa for presi- (he entire ensemble. Audiences Af(er Dr. I.inncv.jld'e talk. dent of the Teamsters Union are Milk Jug Bill "The Benny Goodman Story." seem lo enjoy his performance Richard Cromic movv-d that at considering a coalition to defeat A consistent winner of polls no( only as a musician classic- the coming Young Dem's con- him. A spokesman says the Hartford, Oct. 1—(UP)— The house this afternoon on a bill such as Down Beat. E'squire. ally grounded, hut as a verita- three other candidates plan to vention (he Uconn .-'•legation end of the special drought-relief exempting livestock and poultry and Metronome, Wilson's musi- ble showman of (he double bass. offer a plank lo be inserted In meet late today to discus an all- session of the state legislature out drive agamsi Hoffa at the from local property taxes. (he platform, calling for clear, union's convention in Miami appears only hours away. The measure is the last of the strong support for tlx» proposed Beach. Chicago teamster official House Leader Frederick Pope major drought-relief bills re- U.S. To Protest Sororities Initiate Uconn medical school. The mo- William Lee claimed Hoffa had Jr. says he has "every expecta- tion was unanimously passed. maining before adjournment. A second molion .Introduced been stopped. But Hoffa suppor- tion" the lawmakers will be able Haitian Death Impromptu Sings ters termed the remark, "whist- THE BILL was one of three by Paul Nakian, called for the ling in the dark". Hoffa has to go home before nightfall. club's disassociation of Itself constituting the Republican The United State, is preparing South Campus living units said he is sure he'll win the Main stumbling block is the lo lodge a strong protest against from Governor Faubus and his drought relief program. «i'ii' Interrupted Monday night presidency at this week's elec- controversial milk jug bill. The Haiti for the violent death of an supporters, because of the Gov- tion. Demo, rate supported the bill american citizen In Port Au at dinner when a spontaneous ernor's recent actionr. The mo- measure was raked over the sorority sing look place. Alpha Lee conferred briefly wilii coals at a republican house cau- but called it a "very weak Stop Prince Sunday night. THE DAILY CAMPUS HEELING PROGRAM got tion was amended to read that fellow Chicagoan, Thomas Hag- Thie citizen, 30-year old Shilb- Kpsilon Phi and Alpha Delia under way last Monday evening with an introductory the club "strongly condemns 'forty today on the possible mer- cus this noon, and Pope indicat- to farmers." ed house leaders are opposed to ly Talamas. died while in the Pi initialed (he idea and were meeting held in the HUB under the direction of Jack the recent action of C^evemor ger of the two candidates to The estimate on the net gain Faubus and his supporters." doing anything about it this custody of Haitian police who quickly Joined by Delta Beta, Hudock. senior associate editor, and Karen Weiss, city block Hoffa's bandwagon. A 10 farmers in the course of a had arrested nl mon suspicion Haggerty spokesman says Lee, si s~ic.ii. It was pointed out. how- Phi Mu. Kappa Alpha Thelal editor, who are the co-chairmen of the fall heeling pro- A LENGTHY debate then be- ever, that the full house and year as a result of the bill, is of having illegal possession of Haggerty and candidate Thomas arms. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta gram. Pictured above is Editor in-Chief Steve Jones ex- gan over the wording of the Hlclcey of New York plan to senate could have other ideas ii-,i-M dollars. The fig- plaining the breakdown of each department of the paper. motion. Some advocated a more meet late today to discuss the on the mater. The police sals clciatli was due Phi, Delta I'l. and Phi Sigma forceful statement, while others ures ai e be w i on .i rapoi t that to a heart attack. Hut the State Sigma. There was a large turnout of prospective staff members, coalition. there .ire eight million dollars hut there will also be a chance for anyone who was unable •wanted to eliminate the condem- while the Convention Itaell THIS AFTERNOON, the ecu Departm.nl says ail evidence nation of Governor Faubun' ate paSSnd a bill legalizing hall- Worth of cattle and three million point! to the fact (hat the »lie- The greeks then formed a to make the first heeling n.eeting to register for the pro- was lied up with constitutional dollars worth of poultry in tin- supporters. matters, the credentials com- gallon glass milk containers. tlm was beaten to death. circle in the middle of south gram by attending the second heeling meeting to be held However, II rejected a Demo- state. The much revised navMon was mittee was considering.challen- Talamas had sought protec- campus and sang ihe Uconn next Monday evening. At the first meeting Mr. John finally passed .stating that "The ges to the seating of more than cnitic proposal to legalize the The current session, called tion with the American Embassy Husky song and Ih. Alma Ma- Gleason. University Director of Communications, also gallon lugs, 'I he house current principally to deal with the Young Democrats Ol the Uni- 500 delegal • The challenges in Port An Prince, liui he- sur- ter. it was I-• . ,■ i that over spoke, giving a short resume' of newspaper work with the versity of Connecticut strongly were made by Hoffa's oppon- iv la del ating the issue and the mi-i drought in 70 rendered to police when they condemn the recent actions of measure's late is in doubt. la in its seventh day of promised embassy ' officials he 400 women took part In this im- Daily Campus as a prime example. ents and the Senate Rackets > Campus Photo - Hcebner) Governor Faubus." Committee. The senate concurred with the actual work. would not be mistreated. promptu event.

ABHH^illliiSi.iileiSwSiifiinSfri(Si^rtalWTnifnnsiifiBraiBrs^dS^'^ewa1nr1S'*^**^niThiyMfaiiMiriw'Mieiieii'aw ifm idiii ■fajspii PAGf TWO CONNtCTICUT BAILY CAM»U! WfDNISDAY. OCT09H ? 1W7 (fonnrrtirut Sports Car Club A t Uconn Shoes, Ships And Daily Campus S»'»'"9 SlO"i Sine* 1196 Classes, Demonstrations For four yea: - ly, the Unl- •on owners, and Sealing Wax veraltj of C : Sportl Car Club has Classic or antique enthusiasts. The club, been a central Interest (01 iportt and for- open to both student body and faculty members, claimed over 40 members this The American public has been duped, won't discuss it publicly--they hope that Extra - Cu rric ular Woes pasl spring semester. Not content with sim- and that's all there is to it. Americans have the whole thing is overlooked, and are try- lilting around the table chewing over l>een the victim of one of the largest hoax- ing) to ignore ihe true situation. lappit settings or who bcal whom at the es linos |M-ople stalled looking for copper There seems to in* a trend away seemingly too close knit, or perhaps The forest Sci.cc officials aie pretend- traffic light.'' club members have had or- 1943 pennies because they could get a Ford ing that every ining is abov.-board. They from participation in extra-curricular their whole raison d'etre is absurdly :ure and discussion groups. free if they found one. The thing about trivial and could function better racing movies, and rallys. Plans for the probably expect Smokey and the bride-to- activities in man) univeraitiea. this hoax that slashes deep is that the ma- be (who hasn't been named yen to be pick- David ('. Phillips, head of the Speech through informal, rather than organ- car future include gymkakas and detaded jority of the victims have been Innocent ed up in a whirl of good old Ameiican sen- ized groups. Perhaps the purpose of Inspei tion of actual cars with the owners young children—trusting and helpless. timentality, and droppi d upon an altar witn & Drama department here, and a man explaining and giving demonstration runs. the club has been aborted through cor- * * * the sume excitement that accompanied the wl 0 Miik about twenty hums The main driving activity of the club will 1 u 1 >t leadei ship. Maybe the club is .just everyone has seen Smokey the fire wedding of Princess Grace and that ermine- a da; himself, pointi to the general de- be the rally. Hare cars, starting at three plated gambling shark, We're not saying cline and fall 'if tlie college debating out-dated. In any event, a re-cvaluation minutes Intervals, follow a road course prevention bear. For years this has bean used in advertisements to teach Americans that the Kelly-Kamier wedding was fishy, dub, should be in order Often there are previously unknow to the driver and his it may have been okay, but to think that Watching Clubs trying to be Whist navigator. Somewhere along the route are how to avoid starting forest fires. An ar- Other activities, all the way from ticle which normally should occasion much the Forest Service, not satisfied to permit Clubs and failing. usually checkpoints vvhicn cheek the timing a national scandal within its very branches bands to acting seem to be Buffering and mileage. Written directions, not road gladness and mirth throughout the land was carried by the Associated Pie»s the so to speak, is now living to pull a lav en- tl i lughout the country'i colleges, ac- Other times, the chili is sound but maps, are given at the start of the rally aer hill mob affair under America's veiy cording in Phillips and others whose the job of .selling it to potential mem- ■I at each checkpoint. otner day. The article explained, matter of nose. I'sually the rallys begin in front of the lactly, that the Forest Service was look- duties Involve the counseling of under- bers is weak. ing lor a mate lor Smokey. * * * graduate organisations. auditorium, and each rar remains on the * * * load lor not less than 60 minutes and not The impact of this article did not strike America, Arise! Sanctioning a national Win this is true in the fare of un- longer than 90 minutes. If cars return to immediately, but it did In a few minutes. disgrace such as this could spell the end paialeili'd opportunities and facilities with tii'' Activities Fair (ses CDt, October 1) almost upon us. the debat- II ting line before the calculated time Have you seen Smokey on bill boards and of the American Way of Life. Guardians of if a growing mystery. Ol Onlahlng, they will be disqualified due in advertisements, witn a shovel in his the watchtower—Confidential. Whisper—do ing club has adopted the soft-sell to speeding somewhere along the circuit. * * * hand, standing next to the spot he has just not let America's honor be dragged in the style to encourage membership. As many as thirty cars have participated hurried a campfire?" You probably have, dust. Hang the banner of righteousness In some hied Institutions, the man The club calmly advises. "Don't liol- in one evening. A small entranct charge is as this is one of his favorite poses. Bui from the highest tree no, on second who exerts himself beyond the ne- ler at your roommate, join the De- BILL CHENEY - DICK DAHI.BERG made to non-members wishing to enter the (.id you notice anotiwr thing in most of the thought, maybe il would be better to hang . . . wheels anil peels rally. Trophies, nlacques and ribbons are pictures. A chipmunk and a smaller bear it from the highest I.,-pole. McCarthy eeasity of changing olives and turning bating Club." (Photo by Fournier) awaided to the first three placings in these are Invariably standing near him. The where are you? If McCarthy were here he an occasional book page It regarded as * * * events. smaller bear is none other than Little would help us hang our banners high. In Smokey! something of a silly acrobat. As a switch on the usual "join-up, This semester promises to be a very ac- fact, if McCarthy were here, he would tive one under the new president, Richard probably help us hang the entire Forestry Here in Stuns, the situation is not aw come on, w here's your school spirit, The presence of a Little Smokey can quite as relaxed. As universities go, K. Daiilherg of I nit E2B. West Campus. mean only one thing- It suie is high time Service from the highest trees flagpoles. hey" approach, the debators are to he Answering Dick has contracted for movies from sevei- First they dynamite our Rock, then I conn rates unusually high in energy. Dial Smokey gat married. Evidently Big congratulated. al Now York imported sports car head- they rip our heroes from beneath our feet. Yet, even here, organizations report Smokey was a little too friendly for his Too often organizations seem to quarters. These films will show races and own good. No wonder we still have so America. Arise! America, we need not difficulty most often trared to what spotlighted personalities of racing fame, stand idly by whilst the foundations of our 'lave studied the power of negative many forest fires—here Smokey is off gala- the leaders call student apathy. Albert and will be shown at most of the Thursday vanting around being friendly while people moral structure are threatened — we can thinking and then employed all the evening meetings of the Sports Car Club. are leaving camplues unburied. or art light this evil. * * * basic concepts in their membership To the Editor: Among the films to be shown will be the throwing unbroken matches into the woods. * * * Perhaps thes« organisations should drives. When negative results occur, I shall not comment upon Senator Al- 1956, '">.■>, '54 Le Mans, Stirling Moss. John- Us obvious that Smokey is not quite the ny Carson, Dusty Miles, Sebring 1956, and first look to themselves. Are they the club wonders what happened and bert'! arguments In favor of the Finance idol of American Youth lie has been touted HEAR AND HEED Committee'! recommendation to dtl others. to be. presenting the right kind of a first im- in renewed panic pilf* on more negn With Mlarlei for ItUdentl working for The < iwds need not shy away from this club. * * * Here Is a 11 Point.Program to Combat pression to the student'.' Or are they tive inspiration. Daily Ctunpui, the Nutmeg, the Photopool, Last semester the president of the Sports The Smokey Scandal: or wins. The tact that I, and .1 majorlt) Car Club was a girl, Lynn Kehbler. Local TRAITOR TO THE CAUSE 1. Search out and destroy all pictures of the Student Senators, disagiee with Ml. garages will undoubtedly enter Volkswag- of Smokey. Albert on this lama IN evidenced bv the lii ens and SAABs to compete with the student Is tins gratitude? He was rescued, bad- How Long For ly burned and frightened, from a fire-devas- Connecticut Daily Campus to 8 voi 1 nf the Senate In favoi ol .• and faculty's Austin-Healeys. Jaguars, Mer- 2. Search out and destroy all Forest ing salaries of an as yet unspecified cedes, English Fords, Morris Minors and tated area of the Lincoln National Forest Service posters and books amount tor pel at unspecified. VWs. in New Mexico in 1950, and brought to Serving Storts Sine* 1191 Washington. Since then he evidently has 3. Search out and destroy all Forest Orval And Jim? 1 must, however, take Issue with his The first meeting tliis semester will be Service men. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF statement to the effect thai many Senators held this Thursday evening in the Student been living a dual life—posing as a public servant on one hand tor pawl, and living 4. Read the Connecticut Dally Campus. A perennial question in discussions STEPHEN P. JONES who voted agalnat the i'i lance Committal -, Union, Mr. Klley, the club advisor, and Mr. of history is "Hoes the man or the recommendation did so from consideration Pahlbei-g will open the meeting with a it up on the other. So sly a conniver was he that he gets 2.000 letters a day from 6. Telegraph your support to the milieu in which he lives make the EDITORIAL BOARD of 'next year's election publicity." short talk. There will be possible elections WLTL'. Unlike Se ati Al lei I land Senator of a secretary-treasurer, and a showing of youthful admirers. event ?" Kent McKamy, Executive Editor; Rose- 7. Contribute money to the "Save tht Richard Cromte, who, like Senator Albert. the 1956 Le Mans ra-e. You Just can l rrart politics Not to Right now. the lives of two Ameri- mary Hewa. A$tt$ttHt! Robert Pecken. Rock'' campaign. Jack Hudock. Mirk Hawthorne, Kenneth will never again run for election "n tins mention any names, Smokey came in under cans, .lames lloffa and Oval Kaubus, Cold. campus', i tuii intend to run for reek an administration which was in control in 8. Read tne Connecticut Daily Campus. offer rich study for those who seek Michael Abremson. Art Editor; Miry Jane to the Student Senate; and 1 deeply resent College 1950. The "spoils" system evidently worked 10. Try to think up a thing to do for the answer to the age-old question. Hill. Mr. Albeit's accusation. I believe that in out pretty well in his ease, point number 9. my two yean on the Senate 1 have Intro- Docs the Forest Service think that it President Kisenhower knows that MANAGING EDITOR duced more unpopular mils than almost 11. Throwi rocks at bears. Hoffa is a crook, the thousands of Atmosphere is getting something by (lie American MARK HAWTHORNE any Othei Senator ItWO examples o( Utter* 12. Cut class. teamsters know it, and it can be as- ly fought bills arc one to abolish compul- youth? Does it think that it can sneak a ' SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR sumed that Jim knows it. too. In fact, sory attendance and the recent "Bermuda Look around you. That face at the ta- shot gun wedding without arousing every 13. Head the Connecticut Dally Campus. ble, across the street, underneath the chair. one would be hard put to find any Eng- JACK HUDOCK hill "i; and 1 certainly am not alone among Clean-cut, straight-standing American boy 14. Boycott all papers carrying Associat- the Senator! In having voted for bills . . . Study it. A careful analysis of the coun- ed Press stories 1 the Daily Campus lish-speakig person of a reasonable ASSOCIATE EDITORS tenance, together with this helpful gu/i- and girl? Evidently it leaiizos the precari- Kenneth Cold. Mandty: Barbara Tesslei Which were supported by strong "lobby carries the United Press 1. age who doesn't know it. groups'' sucn as The Dairy Campus. We will reveal the status of that individual. ous nature ol the whole clandestine affair, Tuesday: Phyllis Porter, Wednesday; Nan lor one sentence of the AP story says: 15. Start forest fires. * * * cy Cirrol, Thursday; Yvonne Sal eh. Friday. who voted to retain salaries did so la-cause 1. Harrassed Look-paper due tomoi we believe that dispensing with -salaries for row—no material. "How Smokey s legion of youthful Sdmlr- America, Arise! If we all get behind Despite all'this, Hoffa rolls on. con- ASSISTANT EDITORS: certain positions would mean decreasing Michael Norman Ann Etkind 2. Election Look-«-friendly smile. era are going to leact to this bit of news is this 11-point program we may be able to fident of victory in the coming Team- ihe quality of the paper, the vearhook, and 3. Anxious L-mk—seniors, something that the Forest Service isn't COPY EDITOR the radio station. 1 am ceri 1 ipeak squelch this ugly scandal beioie the Rus- sters election. •i. Uncertain Look—Juniors. discussing publicly." It s obvious why they Meanwhile. Faubus continues to DORIS FINCERLE for the in Senators who voted against the 5. Cynical Look—sophomoicc. sians pick u up. recommendation when 1 say that the lat- flout the advice of everyone from SPORTS EDITOR fi. Bewildered Look freshmen. ROBERT J. SOKEL ter part of Senator Albeit's letter is an In- 7. Superior Look—convertible tposses the President to the mayor of Little sult, not onlj to the Student Senate, but al sion of a parking space is sufficient'. Rock and in so doing causes dangerous ASSISTANT EDITORS: Richard Brunt , Al Colina so to the students who elected the present 8. Box Prom Look—no money. unrest. Senators to serve as thell re] resentatlves. D. Girl Prom Look—no date. Hollywood And Vine * * * SPORTS WRITERS: Sincere!} yours, l(f. Starved Look—dorm students. Milton Northrup. Russ Raphaely. Robtrt 11 Worn out Look—University equip Rice. Pianne Nield. Pepper Hitchcock. ITALIC FLORENCE Wagman Do these men succeed in getting Student Senator ment. away with such unpopular tactics lie- FEATURE EDITOR Uconn Co-ed Goes West cause they are infinitely magnetic M. J. HILL men with shrewd Napoleonic minds? ASSISTANT EDITORS: By SUSAN DONCH Or is it really because our civilization Jay MacDonald Lois Bernitr Dale Kant Imagine being able to walk down one! is so complex that such men cannot I* FEATURE WRITERS: street and find yourself in a residential' stopped? Ahhv Lou Stahl Vtrna Fogel section typical of any community only to To be sure, democracy is designed Katharine Ryan Ruth Warblt Nancy Anderson Eluaheth Grtttiths turn a corner to discover yourself hemmed to protect the minority, but when that lube Murano. Robert Uolan Paul Nakian in by an authenic western Main Street. minority jeopardizes the majority, the Going only a little farther you could be In democratic process must not become CITY EDITOR KAREN WEISS the middle of an exclusive Miami avenue so encumbered that it cannot act. ASSISTANT EDITOR ^Cdgeri With palm tiees, modem hotels and Of 1 -mise. if the President should Phyllis Porter 'up-todate cars. To Barbara Pond of Alpi.a step in and dictate Hoffa and Psubui STAFF WRITERS: (Delia Pi th:s experience was one of the out of business, there i« the ever pres- '.irhaid Patterson George Tosatti many connected with her summer job at Barbara r'titchte Jerry Grant 4l ent danger that some day a lloffa or Republic StUdloa in North Hollywood. Faubus will become president and star' lamet Rakrrton ' Doriene Mile Maigo Nelson Ruth Husse J California, Barbara, a seventh semester dictating the Eisenhowers around. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Student In the School of Home hCbnomics The situation certainly isn't simple. ROBERT DECKERT 'doing concentrated studies in chla* devel- but it does seem that there are times TREASURER opment, found tins seventy-doliar a week When a man should IM» able to get FREDERICK KAUFMAN job as a switchboa d operator an exciting and unforgettable experic awa\ with only so much. The consti- SPORTS PHOTO ED tution wasn't designed to protect thugs Lenny Selman Republic Studios, headed bj Herbert J. and demagogues. Ii is about time that Yatei actress Vera Ralaton'i husband at NEWS PHOTO ED. one tune filmed such westerns as tne Roy the long line of political crooks which Alice O'Rourke P.ogeis and Trigger Series, It Is now almost huve been twisting the laws to their FEATURE PHOTO ED. excluslvel} devoted to subletting its facil- own advantage was ended. Paul Kittredge ities to various independent television com- PHOTOGRAPHERS panies. Twenty four .stages play host to the William Sherman Jamie Arji a vienersl Electric Theatre, Schlltz Playhouse Jack Green • Gerald Goldbei, and Slate Trooper, among others. At the Beyond The Ernest Fluette Sandy Whitr. moment one movie, Eighteen and Anxious, BUSINESS MANAGER is in production. Due.led by Edmond Chevie, it deals with teenagers and BARBARA l'OND \ews JON FISH psyt oology. . . . phones am! Vine ADVERTISING MANAGER ELISE RVTLEDGE Reed Catalogues Much? west and are Successful because th»v knew ASSISTANT MANAGERS: Barbara took advantage of tins unique Donald Edwards Thomas Fagan what they're after ami that.if they've OhOS- One ,ii our correspondents sends the ..usitiun and watched such actors si en a reasonable goal then- will be someone follow 11 n ; Eunice Hooker lenny, Dale Robe.ison, Jane Wyman, Jack STAFF: iVebb and Tallulah BSnkheSd. Allied i in -:: to give help. An instructor who was coordinating Atthur McLauglm Edward Schmorgawni rock she described as being ■ jusi as quaini Barbara's introdii. lion m 11 • a•, sparkling adds and drops last week for a multi- Arlene Steeves 111 tile set us he la 111 ail Ills pictures.' hie was through hei uncle, John E. Pond, sectioned coins., tells of the student Ol PICE MANAGER: ..iiois in general sne found to be very who won an Oscar last year for his techni- Robert Wdkenbach onslderate and not too demanding." She I arrived in a state of great agita- cal achievements in tne development of tatimi. BUSINESS ASSOCIATE: ,MUII -ilarlv noied the ability of the various Marianna McAlarney actors to portrs) a specified feeling on a Natuiams ia cameialand sound effect 1. "I've jiisi got to get into a nine CIRCULATION MANAGER: . mice sided set. in front of a camera and * * * O'l lock or eleven o'clock section." he in- Rod Templeton fifteen to twenty technicians. In addition to formed the faculty member. us, tourists aie regularly If you -till hsven'l paced your bags for PuDilsried ilaiiy "nue (M Limtrtity IB in ».; SHEILA COUNIHAN tight-seeing through the studio. that trip weal it might US Well to know nf As it happened, there WSJ 8 Vai am ! lion aa lays ana Sumiayi Knttrtd «j (Campus Photo - Deckerti Barbara'.- amazement al Ihe "complete in the eleven o'clock sectii 1 1 d the lui mailer at In* pott office, - if this lije oi glamour appeals to you. by - nss of freedom 'and that people 4a ail means bead west, Barbara tout dip ha- hastily signed. Ltjucitttd i iiiirmait fieta. Ac- Among ihe numerous freshman coeds and tennis among her hobbies. Although go wes 1 -•' of the - ■ 1 >i •■ ■ 1 lunlts and ctv.eA lor ad\«rut.n« by in» National vim: > now gi smpus is me at . Winters may not give her much op- uieie la always a demand for new talent the new horlSOns", Its a liaid world. You The student seemed to relax a little Viet, Inc. Lditorltl anil huainvil Iiom writers right on down to technicians Inca^d in lilt Student I nmn tiulldlni. Lnnaraily tractive young Lad) picture above, Sheila portunity to practice her warm-weather ac- can "either be made or broken'' but the and after taking a deep breath, said, ofn iConnecticut, iinnfrruiH. >:oriiatom Conn.conn. SuhicrihtrMlhtrnher Lnltttlirvlrd Counlhan, She Is .1 lutui rslng major, in sound and camera work. One of the most experience is invaluable. A world that can Pra««s SIIIIM- llillim I.IM Tl 11, .-..- - - tivities. Sheila, who maintains that she is "Now then, can yoO tell me what this _ rM* Sutiscnptmn tat*-< M:00 p»r semttter ami i- planning lo been anesthetist heartening things Is the "personal atmor.- be changed at the snap of 11 directors finger STuii iifr ytar, i-rtm»ii ky 'ht »v»»t iiartinrd far from adverse 10 dating, should find am- cour&e is about'.'" Fubllthlng Co.. wtat Hartlord. on, Va.. and phere" In which 'everyine is interested in and the ingenuity of the technician ■ , . this v live on campus at 3A, lumbers swimming _ pie ume to puriue this field. other peopie s welfare . Talented people go is Hollywood in the eyes of a L'conii coed. WfDNE'DVr rv-Tn»f* ? 1««;7 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS fAG! THH.K Uconn Opens Noank 'Rowdyism9 Causes New Cornell Code As a result of too much Student Council commission Marine Laboratory "rowdyism and drunkenness' was formed in order to "insure at Cornell's lsst Spring Week- rapid and effective improve- end, the Faculty Committee on ment of the social atmosphere The University of 'Jonnectl- Now that the proejet is un- program in zoology as well. Student Activities must ap- of the campus." eut's state wide ->xpanslon pro- der way. one of the first con- Professor Rankin is one of prove a new social code before ALTHOUGH IFC Is trying to gram has entered a new phase siderations will be the use of those who doubts that the action can be taken on a Fa.l win approval of a new code in with the announ .-••ment of the marine algae to make subma nrean is the great piscatorial Weekend. Last Wednesday's is- time for a 1957 Fall Weekend new Uconn Marine Biological lilies safer for tlieii crc.t • I , horn of plenty some beiieve it sue of the Cornell Sun reported to be possible. Council Presi Laboratory at Noank Cj.ineci- algae consume during photo- (0 he the move. dent Adin B. Capron '53. stated icut. Dr. John Ka.ikin of synthesis carbon dioxide and According to Frank C. Bald- recently that we will not put Utonn's Zoological Department nitrogen which are deadly tor USA Party Elects win, dean of men at Cornell, through a rule we don'- want, will head the project which will .submunne crews and give off there have been two main prob just to have It accepted by the investigate different aspects of oxygon, thereby providing a Brehm And Ellis lems to contend with: drinking committee. oceanography, include marine and indefinite party-closing venlilation system for under- The United Students Associ- Last year representatives of algar and coastal water sedi time. "There has not been WSGA recommended that ail water craft. ation held a business and or- enough discretion used in drink- menu. A suggestion that organism:- ganizational meeting last Sun. women registered a; fraternity The laboratory is being built ing, and there has not been i houses for Fall and Spring In a two-story brick building In the bottom sediment of the day night to discuss election definite closing time for .un- coastal waters might be possi and campaign procedures for Weekend must be in their which once housed the State ties," Mr. Baldwin stated. quarters assigned to women by Fish and Game Department's ble material for new miracle the election of class officers that will take place on No- University President Deane 4 a. m. of each day of the Lobster Hatchery on the shore drugs, was suggested by UN W. Malott suggested that tha weekend. of Flatters Island Sound. Charles Pfizer manufacturing vember 13. Top item on the drug. This project will be the agenda was the election of Bob IFC reappraise its house party The representatives also sug- THK 1985 LKUISI.ATl M. Brehm of Lamcla Chi Alpha as code after one student was gested that: (1.) frateniiy ga^e the university S50.UO0 to subject of research at the No- killed during last year's Spr'ng ank Laboratory. the new president of the USA houses do not serve liuuor aft- revamp and equip the labora- Weekend. 'There was too much er certain hours: (2.) frater- THK LABORATORY, said party. This action was brought tory, but due to the floods of aoout by the failure of Dick rowdyism and drunkenness ex- nity parties he open to prin'ed thai • year Governor Rtbicoff Rankin, will he a boom 'o the hibited." Mr. Malott stated at invitation only; i31 fraterni- university and the graduate Jacobs, Phi Epsllon PI. to re suspended all funds. turn to school this semester. that time. ties emphasize more specific Jacobs served as president of THK STATUS of Fall Week party planning for weekend the USA last year. end 1957 has been described In parties; t-i.) parents would be With the election of Brehm a statement from the Offices preferred as chnperones. Hillel Dedicates as president of the USA, it was of the Dean of Men and Dea i necessary to elect a new treas- of Women as being "Indefi- Walkout Starts urer since he held that post nite". The statement rrids: Milliniantic, Oct. 1 — (UP) — prior to Sunday nights elec- "Last spring the Student Coun- cil selected November ! to 3 Union and company officials Hoffman Lounge tion. The man chosen to fill met yesterday afternoon to dis- this vacancy was Joel Ellia of as Fall Weekend for 1957. The date was submitted to and ap cuss what Is described as a Phi Epsilon Pi. "current problem" in a walkout Last Sunday, the Hillel formal atmosphere would be The complete slate of officers proved by the Comml'ic t House was the scene of the created in the Hillel House in as it now stands in addition Student Activities and the Far-, which ended earlier In the day dedication of the Isra.'l Hoff- the relationships of Hillel stu- ulty Committee on Scheduling at the American Screw Com- to Brehm and Ellis is Jerry pany. man Lounge by Mrs. Israel dent* which will permit them Bender, vice piesident. Alpha Public Events, subject to final 1. Hoffman. Dr. Judah Saaplro, to act out the teachings ot the Zeta Omega, Arlene Fein, sec- plane." About 300 workers quit yes- National Director of Bun foundation. "HUM'S facilities, teiary. Alpha Epsilon Phi. and All existing regulations gov- terday in what the union called B'rith Hillel Foundations. WU he added, "are now romplolc Publicity Chairman Mark Ship- erning house parties were de- an unsanctioned action. They tiie guest speaker. and I iiope that it will eurlcil man Ol Phi Sigma Delta. 1'hc clared void by the Committed were ordered hark to work. The After the Invocation by Rao the total campus life and give new campaign manager will on Student Activities In June. walkout occurred after the com- bi Shalom Eisenbach, Mr. Sam- Jewish studenta the fullest op- be announced shortly. The final approval of the men- pany closed a side door at the uel Kellin. Hillel Co-ordinato portunity lo participate in the It was decided Ihat the USA tioned dates for Fall Weekend plant and compelled employees who was the dedication pro- Hillel House.'' will sponsor a booth at the ac- Is dependent upon !h» accept- to use a front entrance. This Is gram chairman, introduced Mr. .Mrs. Israel Hoffman was tivities fair and a committee ance by the Activities Commit- the "current problem" which David J. Jacobson, President ol then escorted to the new- was appointed to study the tee of new regulations govern- drew company and union offi- the Hillel Foundation of Conn. lounge by Richard Satell. Pres- situation and to make recom- TOMORROWS HUSKIES? Midget With this material to work with who ing house parties. cials together for a conference. Inc. who gave greetings from ident ol the Hillel Student mendations as to the nature of League Football stars of today way well knows, we may he able to win a season's After a speech beinr,» the The union Involved Is the United the B'nai B'rith Organizations Council. She cut the ribbon the display. Another topic of be the stars of future Uconn elevens, opener for a change. house presidents by Malott, a Steel Workers of America. in Conn. closing it off and presented it business was the setting ot lo Rabbi Eisenbach. who thank- October 92 as the day for the HE SAID that "the Israel ed her, and Richard Satell, who party primaries. Hoffman Lounge is the fulfill accepted it for the students at The next meeting will be ment of a most wortnv and L'conii. held Sunday evening at 7:30 In NCAC May Be Brought with vital project' and that lie During the reception wnich the lounge of Alpha Epsilon hoped that "not only the Jew- followed, Rabbi Eisenbach com- Phi. On Campos Mccfilrolrrtan ish student body but all stu- mented: 'This lounge is the (Authnr of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," ett.) dents would have the opportu- fulfillment of a dream of seven nity to meet at this lounge and years. I am certain thai, with Activities Fair To Referendum Nov. 13 thus have a better understand- it, the progiam of Hillel will ing of each other and of differ- be enhanced and enjoyed by TolieHeldThurs. The constitution of the Nonh general elections could be held supped meeting at the lama FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES ent religions." all.'' Moat of the clubs and Campus Area Council will be In the spring senate elections. time as the NCAC suspended Dr. Judah Shapiio was then Kit BAKU SATELL said: "In AT THE PRESENT time the itself. Representatives from The football frenzy is upon us. But let us in the midst introduced. He noted ihat this behalf of tne student body, I'd organizations on the Uconn brought to referendum In the campus will sponsor dis- only governing bodies in north about four dormitories met of this pandemonium call time. Let us pause for a moment was the "stone age of Jewish like to express my sincerest Nov. 13 senate elections If it campus are the individual dor- With Cohen once after that to history" i.i view of the many thank-, tu alia. Israel Hoffman plays at the annual Aetlvl of tranquil reflection. What is this great American game ties Fair to be held Thurs- is passed by the Student Sen- mitory councils. The President's discuss ways to Impress upon called football? What is its history? Its origins? buildings being erected. The tor i in. beautiful and mucn Council, a group composed of the senate the Immediacy of future of Judaism lies in needed lounge." Harold Zenen- day. October 3. in the ate tonight. 'Wie bylaws are HUB starting at 7 p. m. the only remaining portion of the presidents of the north the need for action on the these buildings where the berg, past Hillel piesident, campus dormitories which met NCAC constitution. However, learning process takes plai r statedi "This lounge will ear- The HUB will be open the constitution lo be acted on at 2 p. in to those clubs informally with Sumncr Cohen, nothing concrete resulted from and he slated that he hoped talnly be beneficial to the stu- by the senate and a number ot Director of Men's Housing, this meeting. that "the lounge would bo ill.' dents of l.'conn and the Storrs who wish to set up their senators have expressed a be- atmosphere where many minus community as a whole. I feel booths in the afternoon. lief that the constitution will will be sharpened and man..' thai it will create an accesaory Information as to the loca- be passed tonight without any souls will grow." He later said atmosphere to further the aims tion of booths will be major changes. APhA To Offer Speakers, that, with the lounge, "an in- ol Hillel." available at the control desk and members of the If the constitution is passed Blue and White Commit- in referendum, north campus Entertainment Tonight tee will be on hand to will have its first functioning help. governing body in nine months, uu Feb. 11 of this year, the Pharmacy students are In- cists and outline their respon- id ai put fa3 moment of fmul tyleciiot? Plans For Blood vited to the introductory meet sibilities and general training NCAC formally suspended its First of all, to call football an American game is some- meetings until such lime as the ing of the American Pharma- requirements. Dr. Beal, Advisjr Ace'ling Society ceutical Association tonight in to the APhA will explain ihe what misleading. True, the game is now played almost Studem Senate notified tne exclusively in America, but it comes to us from a land council nf us actual authority St. Mark's Chapel at 7:30 p. m. role and purpose of that organ Campaign Outlined To Hold Meeting in the noili camptUS aiea. Tne The purpose of the introduc- nation. far away and a civilization long dead. The Accounting Society will limits of the council's author- tory meeting Is to introduce The presidents of Rho Chi, Football was first played in ancient Rome. Introduced hold its first mooting of th- ity had been in doubt for some freshmen and transfer students national honorary scholastic so- by Julius Caesar, it became one of the most popular At a meeting in the 1MB to the house or fraternity of (all semester tonight at 7:30 time because of the vagueness In the School of Pharmacy to ciety, and the Mortar and Pes- Roman sports by the time of Nero's reign. The eminent Monday evening. Colonel Roy i ■• donor. p. m. in SUB 303. It is strong- of the NCAC constitution. the APhA and other pharma- tle, honorary activity society, historian, Sigafooa, reports a crowd of MMCLDDXVIII ceutical organizations. will explain the purposes of Brooks cif Army R.O.T.C., Blood 3. The main effoi t will be ly recommended that all ju- In a letter to Student Senate people at the Colosseum one Saturday afternoon to see Donor Recruitment Committee based on the house units. Each The master of ceremonies their organizations. niors and seniors majoring in icnt John Flaluve, Alex will be Ronald Jarkowitz. pres- the Christians play the Lions. Chairman, outlined to a group house will have its own re accounting attend this meeting. ander Lutaky, President of Entertainment and dancing of 75 recruiters the foimulator cruitm charged 1th recruitment All sophomores and freshmen ident of the APhA. The pro- will follow. Music for the en- With the decline of the Roman empire, football fell NCAC, notified the sonata of gram will consist of speakers a successful joint community of individuals within the house. with an interest in the subjett the decision to suspend meet tertainment and dancing will into disuse. The barbaric Huns and Visigoths preferred and student blood dono cam- Colonel Brooks ■treated per- are also cordially invited. from the various organizations be provided by the d 1 u e paign. Inga until its autnority was within the School of Pharmacy. Knights. canasta. Not until the fifteenth century A. D. did foot- sonal contact as the best waj Feature of the meeting will clearly defined and stated that ball emerge from its twilight and rise to its rightful place to get donors. He mentioned Harold G. Hewitt, Dean of APhA president, Ronald Jack Touching briefly «n the im- be a talk entitled "An Accouir- NCAC lelt Itself "unable to in the firmament of European sports. portance ol the bloodmobile also that it is possible for an ant's Challenge In Industry" by the School of Pharmacy will owitz, urges the attondanca of function properly if the neces- welcome the student pharmr- all Pharmacy students. campaign to the community as individual to donate blood in Ceorge F. Bitter assistant lo sary authority is lacking.' Which brings us to September 29, 11-12, a date dear to a group and to the human race Connecticut to replace blood the controller at New Britain the hearts of all football fans. It was on this dale, accord- as a whole, Col. Brooks pro- which may have been given 10 The constitution committee Machine Company. Mr. Bine. of the Student Senate, under ing to the eminent historian Sigafooe, that a sixteen-year- ceeded to fill in the. back- a sick relative al some hospi- attended Bergen Junior College old lad named Christopher Columbus tried out for the ground of the Red Cross Blood tal outside the state. Recruit- and holds a degree from Ford- Senator Judith l'ulin and two representatives from NCAC. football team at (lenoa Tech. He failed to make the team Program. He stated thai Con- ers were reminded of the Im- ham University. He is a World because he was too light. (He weighed at the time only necticut is one of the few portant new ruling which War II veteran. His specialties James Panlco and Nornia . sta'es in tne Union that meets makes It poesIM* to give blood are the fields of systems and Yankcrson, drew up the consti twelve pounds.) tution thai the senate has been all its need foi Whole blood 24 hours after receiving injec- I o ■ lures and production con And why, you ask, is this date—September 29, 1442— by iis bioodmoiiile campaigns, tions for imm uniza lion from trol. considering. so dear to the hearts of all football fans? Because young to the extent tha: blood i> lUf Aiiatir flu, typhoid, polio and Refreshments will be sen el THE CONSTITUTION allows Columbus was so heartbroken at not making the team nished free to all heap '■■ similar diaeasea. at the meeting. for election of the president that he ran away to sea. And if that hadn't happened, the State of Connecticut. and vice president of NCAC by he never would have discovered America. Ant! if Columbus FOR THE BrM III ol the the majority of the Voting rea- douts ol north campus ratner hadn't discovered America, the world would never have S¥ recruiters ue announ . MI. di-covered tiiliaccn. Ami if the world hadn't discovered recruitment hen at Uc inn fur Meetings Anyo than election by the council it- sell ss was the case in the DISI. tobacco, football fans never would have discovered the double bloodmooile unit Marlboro—which, as every fan knows, is the perfect com- coming Tuesday, Octobe -"■ al The constitution also seta up Haw |ej A i in ii ; ) u ill li • P dure lor dormitory elec panion to football. And why shouldn't it be? Look what achieved bj a .') way ppi Activities ()u (Jampu lions in an attempt to create ;•<.. it Marlboro's got. .. Filter. .. Flavor.. . Flip-top Box ... more unlfomity in the govern- You can't buy a better smoke. You can't smoke a better 1. Gamma Gamma Sigma will ing bodies of north campus. handle open recruitment at Hie INTERNATIONAL HOUSE! meeting of the German Club buy. Student Union. This reel nit If the constitution is passed The first social of the year will will be held lonighi al 8 p.m. tonight, a letter will be sent 11 The end of football in Europe came w ith the notorious meat will reach donors who take place Thursday night at In in K 201. Entertalnmenl will are more or less transient. each living unit in north cam "Black Sox Scandal" of 1587, in which Ed Machiavelli, 7 p.iii in the HUB. Anyone in consist of a "mixed pickles" pus asking them to appoiiu one of the Pisa mob, paid off the University of Heidelberg 2. Arnold Air Society will lerested is Invited to attend. program by the faculty Every- two temporary representatives cove R.O.T.C. classes. Should CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OK one interested i» invited to at- Sabres to throw the championship game to the Chartree to NCAC i" assist in the refer- Dimple Simon met a A. and M. Gophers. It was a mortal blow to football on there be any duplication with- GAM1ZATION: There will lie tend. ' endum and act as a liason be- the continent. in these classes, credit for In- a meeting at -1:35 p.m. in the I MVtRSITY CHRISTIAN tween the group and the indivi- pie man (Pizz* pie fta* is] Memorial Room of the Storrs AsMHIATION: There will be dual dormitories. This tempo- But the game took hold in the American colonies and dividual donations will be given Community House. i Vesper Sen ice tonight at 7 thrived as it had never thrived before. Which brings us NEWMAN ci.i B: Rev Wil- rary group will probablv be in the Storrs Congregational the nui leva of NCAC if '.ie to another date that remains evergreen in the hearts of liam P. Slavln Catholk Chap- i i at the HUSKIES I Dorm s Pa rttctpa te lain ai RP1 in Troy, N Y. will II Cl\\ st|HH| I) AM constitution is passed, until the football lovers: December 16, 1773. addl SI • the .Newman ("Inb a' r.lts: The III il n tln| will be On that date a British packet loaded with tea sailed 1 p.m. toniglu in Aquinas held tonlghl in HUB 102 All into Boston harbor. The colonies had long been smarting In Koffee Kapen Hall. His topic will be "The students an- welcome to attend under the English king's tax on tea. "Taxation without church and Censorship'*. All including non-dancers as In- representation," they called it, and feelings ran high. The Ural Koffe/ Kapera al students ami faculty members struction will he- given SENIORS! the semeslei will" be held to- .ue cordlall) invited to attend. ACCOUNTING SOCIhTY: When on December 16, 1773, the British ship docked night from 7 to in ii the Si !• A social houi will follow the Mr. George F. Bitter, "An Ac- at Boston, a semi-pro football team called the Nonpareil denl Union. Room AM Three meet Ii countant's Challenge In Indus- MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT Tigers, coached by Samuel (Swifty) Adams, was scrim- independent dormitories, one nil.1.11 not »E: The Folk in tonight at 7:30 p.m in maging near the harbor. "Come, bids," cried Swifty, see- men's and two women's, ate Dance Group will meet tonight HUB 303, NOW AT THE CONTROL ing the ship. "Let's dump the tea in the ocean!" united to each one. ai 7:30 p.m. at the Hillel House LUTHERAN CLUB: A busi- in order to give these Inde- With many a laugh and cheer the Nonpareil Tigers All Interested are invited 10 ness meeting will be held DESK FOR YOUR followed Swifty aboard and proceeded to dump the pendent dormitories an oppor- attend. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the lunily to participate mine ,i GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Community House. Plans will cargo overboard in a wild, disorganized and abandoned the planning of the Koffee There will bee meeting tonight he made at this time for the manner. "Here now!" called Swifty sharply. "That's no Kapera,, the) Will plan the en- at 7:30 p.m. in Home Eco- New England Conference to be way to dump tea overboard. Let's get into some kind tertainment, decorations nomic 25$ held HI the clinich cabin the YEARBOOK PICTURES of formation." b ifore-hand, "J III » HEELERS: The set ■ id ol Oct. 36 And that, fans, is how the tea formation was born. Other Koffee Kapeti w ill be ond heeling meeting will he III R PUBLIC RELATIONS • Mil SIlUlBU. 1UT held on Oct. 2. 16, and 30 If held tonight al 7 p.m. in HUB » O.MMITTEE: This committee DON'T BE A BLANK IN THE Double your pleaiure at ntxt Saturday'! yamt by takiny these are successful, more will 202. Interested students who will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in along plenty of Marlboro: uhott maktre briny you thit be planned. The Student Union were unable to attend last HUB 204. column throughout the echoot ytar. Social Committee has sponsor- week's meeting are invited to SPORTS CAR (LIB: To NUTMEG ed the Kapera In the past and altend. nlghl will he the first meeting will sponsor them this year. . GKBMAN CLUB: The first of this club.

■aMMBBBHSHB PAGI •OUU CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WfONISDAY, OCTOB£R 2, 19W On 'Uconns Much Better Team' Yanks Second In Says Head Coach Bob Ingalls Six Thought By DICK BRUSIE three weeks." Scagnelll. on the • By Bob Sokel ed with the work of halfback- comparatively green '57 squad. Daily Campus Sports Writer other hand, may be ready for fullback Paul Whitley, tackle Ingalls felt that "quartern.'!. X Daily Campus Sports Editor "We have a much hotter ball- Saturday*! encounter eg Iran Overlock and end Ray Man- Winlerbauer is definitely th" club than \\e showed last Sat- Kulgeis. So far his ankle ha* ninen. Besides this trio, sopho- heart of the Yale club." Aid By BOB SOKEL urday. We'n MI, disappointed." added the sandy haired Connec- developed no swelling," Ingalls mores Bob Horan and Brad Supposedly being authorized on the subject, the time Thus spoke Connecticut football ticut mentor, "that Cavallon Is commented. "We won't know Leach drew words of praise has come when once again we must gaze into the crystal coach Bob Ingalls as he eseed from the coach. some end." ball and predict the outcome of the world series which be- back In his c luiir thoughtfully how bad It Is for a couple ol Ingalls emphasized that he reviewing the details of the days." Ingalls also Indicate i thai Once again the Uconns pass will stress plenty of blocking, gins today at New York. defense left something to be de- Six world series in the put sewn years and five UCOnilf 27 11 weekend loss at th>» if his lunlof center isn't ready tackling, throwing and pass .„ hands of an inexperienced but then another junior lloe Coury sued. However, Ingalls was world championship! speak for themselves. The Yankees lense in this week's practice determined Yale University will open at that position. quick to point out that "our sessions nefore the Huskies take are Yankees. They have no desire to l>e anyone else but eleven. When queried as to the phy- piss defense is coming along on the vastly improved Rutgers themselves. Although millions of baseball fans throughout Daapita a crushing defeat the sical status of co-captain Lenny much better. The boys began to club. He said that a good Seal the country wish that they could he like the Washington Storrsmen emerged from battle King the Ueonn mentor ga| the feel of it as the game of time will be spent on passing Senators or the Kansas City Athletics for just one season in rather Rood physical shap<». that "if he's ready he'll be In progrc- for "our running game will be anyway. ( enter Paul Scagnelli and re- there," and he added, "We have THK 38-YKAK OLD former much better when we start hit- At least long enough to see what a world series would serve fullback Glenn McClellarl high hopes that Lenny will be Michigan standout said he had ting on some passes." be like without the Yanks being one of the contestants. were the only two Husky casu- in shape for the Rutgers tus- expected Yale would employ a ACCORDING TO INGALLS, However, just being the Yankees and wearing that fa- alties. Scagnelll sustained a sle." Concerning the Yale "loaded defense against us and this year's Rutgers squad is a "Fine just fine, how are you?" sprained ankle early in the struggle Ingalls safd, "We did that's just what we got." The 100 per cent improvement over mous pencil striped uniform would probably make pen- game while McCsUSn suffered not think that he was ready to E3ia initially had set up a nine a year ago. Some of the Connec- nant contenders out of any team. Yes, even the Senators. a pulled knee ligament. play and that's why he wasn't man line but when the Huskies ticut brass scouted the Scarlet THE NEW YORK TEAM this year is considered to lie According to Ingalls, McClel- in there. started running the sides they in their 7-0 loss to Princeton and Impressions Of Eli the weakest that Casey Stengel has brought into a world lan will be out about "two or Ingalls said that he was pleas- switched to the Oklahoma 54 were very impressed. "They series since 1950. Even the cocky Stengle who predicted a alignment. moved the ball well against Yankee pennant back in spring training is somewhat Princeton and we'll have to be According to Ingalls, the blue in good shape If we're going to skeptical of this team's chances against the BraVM, and white picked up most of take them," he commented. their ground yardage by run- Grade And Dates Still questionable, the New York pitching staff has The Huskies trounced the come a long way since mid-season when they at one point ning the "one and nine holes." By KENT MCKAMY They averaged five yards per New Brunswick team a year "Oh, I meant to ask you. trailed the White Sox by six-full games. Although Bobby ago by a 27-7 count. But this Daily Campus Exec. Editor Don't you think Connecticut Schantz won only two games during the final two months carry on one side and thirteen has pretty uniforms? They on another. Horan with carries year Ingalls is expecting a much of the season, he too has appeared to come around of late. tougher battle. Only eleven Just outside Portal 3 of the look so clean and all." of twelve and twent-five yeard< members of last years Scarlet Yale Bowl, two obvious Yale "Oh, yes. I noticed that right And when Schantz did go sour. Whitey Ford returned to helped make possible Connecti- graduates (vintage '25 or sol form. Always some one to pick up the slack. squad, four of whom were regu- away. And they have some cut's success on these plays. lars, are missing. Nineteen let- were enthusiastically slapping cute boys, too. Did you see that Despite the worst year of his career. Yogi Berra is Passing to Jordan Oliver's termen are returning. each other on the back. Both one lying on the ground just still dangerous at the plate. Strong late hitting on the part were red of face, red of nose before the end of the half." of the now bespectncled Berra raised his anemic. 228 av- and tweedy of dress. Each was "No, I missed that." erage up to an almost respectable .251. Even when Yogi did armed with a plaid flask. "He was really cute." have his lumps, Elston Howard came along to fill in most We loomed close enough to By this time, we had come Uconn Plays Yale catch a little of their conversa- to the end of the tunnel. As admirably. Yes, with the Yankees there is always someone else. tion. we parted from the young "We sure got a great team ladies, one of them said, "Now Casey may very well have to perform more of his pa- this year, don't we, boy? I I suppose I'll Just have to drink tented miracles to win it this year, however. His two top In Soccer Today mean, don't we?" his crazy Manhattans." hitters are currently nursing injuries that kept them out "Fine. Just fine. How're "Bear up, dear. It'll be bet- of the lineup the past couple of weeks. Mickey Mantle is you?" ter at the party afterwards. still troubled by his shin splints and Moose Skowron is By MILT NORTHROP Stan Durbas, Billy Wiberg, and "Thought these farmers were And think of what we can tell Walt Marsh. The other halfback supposed to give us a game. the girls Sunday." plagued by a sore back that prevents him from bending Daily Campus Sports Writer spots will be filled by Mike I mean, a good game. You "I guess you're right," the over in the field. Off to a fine start with a vic- Gorman and Pete Reckert. know." other said, almost out of ear- Keing any other team, the outlook going into the tory over a tough Ivy League Reckert has pleased Squires "OH, THE WIFE'S FINE, shot. world lanes would be enough to warrant the underdog opponent in Dartmouth, the with the manner in which he thanks. Away for the week, It must be tough to be a tag. But the Yankees are thoroughbreds and like thorough- Uconn soccer forces of Coach has stepped into the vital center- though. Sent her to Florida to girl, we thought. John Squires open their home breds, they are the most dangerous when they are con- half position, a new position to give me a little elbow room, season this afternoon on Gard- him. Congratulations: sidered to be at their weakest. ner Dow Field against another if you know what I mean." A Whereas the Yankees come from a long chain of pen- The switch was necessitated leer was administered. "What Phil Barry, Business Ivy opponent, the Yale Bulldogs. when the last year's starter Dick with the big fall rush coming Manager of Athletics, be- nant winners and world champions, the Milwaukee Braves The Huskies are looking to Kalinowski left school for fie up and all." came the proud father of are just the reverse. The then Huston Braves won their atone for last season's 50 lick- service. The fullback spots are "And Winterbauer's passing! a baby girl, Patricim Ann, last pennant in I'.UK. However, the ISravcs were no match ing suffered at the hands of the handled by rugged Mark Ship- I mean, did you ever see any- Monday. The 6 lb. 15 os. for the Cleveland Indians who copped the title in six games. Ivy League champions as well man and Paul Berk who was on thing like that. I mean, the boy child was born to the for- as to achieve victory number Prfbr to 19 IS, the Braves last such world series ap- the 1955 I'ronn team but was just doesn't miss." Mar l.ena Gray of Plain- two of the young season. out of school last year. Moe Mor- "Nope. Don't miss her much, field, Conn, at Manchester pearance was Jar back in 1914. That was the year that they II \M)I< AlTi:i> somewhat went from last place on July IIh to first place when it hardt will be in the Husky goal. if you know what I mean." . Memorial Hospital. II was by a small squad, Coach Squires Another leer. "Kids came down the couple's first ehlld. WSJ time to check the final standings. was relieved when his team CKKTAIN TO m action in reserve roles against the Ells with the flu. Might be Asian. Mike Tiihin, iosports ed- Milwaukee has been tabbed lor a world series lierth got through the opener without Big thing these days, you itor of The Daily Campus any serious injuries to any of are Marv Ostcrllng, Norm Ed- for the past three years. However, the old pros from monds, Dave Palteson, Bob Gal, know." last year was married dur- its personnel. Therefore the "Flew right over their heads. ing the summer. His brlds Brooklyn were in first place when the debris was cleared lineup which defeated Dart- and two more 1955 lettermen away in both 1958 and T>6. The first flag as a Milwaukee HUSKY CASUALTY: Glenn McLellan (30). was forc- who did not play last season, I mean, they've got 'no pass was the fonier Bev Street- mouth on Saturday will prob- defense at all." er of Springfield, Mass. entry was long in coming and the Braves are expected to ed out of the game last Saturday against Yale with a ably be intact for today's game. Vic Schulz and Ed Manor. make the most of it. "Yep. Business Is fine. Course Tobln, a three year rets* pulled knee ligament. McClellan. used sparingly thus far. Heading the list of starters are The game between the state the rush is on now, you know. an of the Campus is await- IN WAKRKN SPAHN, Bob Buhl, and Lew Burdette, provided the fulback spot with some solid reserve strength co-captains Pete McDevitt and rivals is slated to begin at 3 p.m. Had to send the wife away." ing his call to active duty Ray Farrar who play outside at Dow Field. The field is the the Braves have three front line hurlers to go against the and has been impressive in his imited appearances. It is AT THIS POINT, each re- as an Air Force officer. Bronx Bombers. The usually dependable Spahn was the right and right halfback respec- baseball diamond located direct- believed that Coach Ingalls will be deprived of his services tively. garded his flask. "Empty," one guy who won the big one for manager Fred llaney when ly across from Memorial Sta- from two to three weeks. McClellan is a junior and hails In the forward line besides dium and adjoining West Cam- said, holding it upside down. it was needed most throughout the season. Dodger killer from Winsted. (University Photo) McDevitt are Chuck McDonnell, pus. "Have some of mine," the Bob Buhl can be tough as can the unpredictable Burdette. other offered. "1 mean, I think The latter is former Yankee property and was sent to the you'll like it." "Smooth," replied the other. Braves in the deal that brought Johnnv Sain to the After we made sure that Yanks in 1951. there was at least one subject In Bed Schoendienst. Milwaukee has what this writer World Series Opens Today upon which they were convers- For believes to be the Most Valuable Player in the National ant, we left. League this year. It was his steady play and timely hitting mm YOKK —(UP)— Man- of Milwaukee's Warren Spahn. Radio—Via NBC, Earl Gllles- On the way back to our ment was reached in a unani- seats, we fell in step behind that was instrumental in the Brave runaway about six ager Casey Stengel of the New Stengel may field a team with pie and Bob Ncal announcing. mous resolution at a New Yotk weeks ago. Hank Aaron is truly a fine and proven ball- York Yankees breathed a sigh only Yogi Berra and pitcher Favorites—Yankees. 17-10. two young ladies, who, as it meeting of the club owners. turned out, had been escorted Complete player, lie along with Eddie Mathews and Joe Adcock give of relief after a morning work- Whitey Ford hitting left-hand- First-Game Favorite — Yan- out. His two "cripples" an- ed. kees, 13-10. to the game by two Yale un- Milwaukee tremendous hitting power. More than any three dergraduates. i ankees. nounced "wo will be In there." The Braves took over Yankee, First-Game Pitchers—Braves: •p, ., , , , . *-vinciCenter fielderiniu.-i Mickeyivm/ney Mantle,mantle, Stadium after the home team Warren Spahn (2110); Yan- "Oh mine too." one was say- I lie if raves are weak behind the plate as far as hitting recovering from a sore leg, ing. "He was absolutely squif- said: lp finished and went through an kees: Whitey Ford (11-5). goes. But Del Crandall is capable of hitting the long ball 'The K hurts a little hour and one-half workout. Rival Managers — Braves: fed by the time we got to the when most needed. And Hurricane ll.r/le can be to Mil- hut not enough to keep me on Left handed hitters Ed Mat- Fred Haney; Yankees: Casey game, not to mention what he's the bench. Ill play." First base- hews, Wes Covlngto I and Bob Stengel. had since he's been here." waukee what Dusty Rhodes was to the Giants hack in "Well, you haven't heard It 195-1. A good pinch hitter who along with Andy Pafko and man Bill Skowron, out two Hazlc all reached the right Past Series Records — Yan- weeks or so with a bad back, field stands. Hank Aaron was kees won 17, lost 5; Braves (as all, though," the other rejoin- \\ es Covington, make a good outfield alignment, along with echoed Mantle. Skowron report- ed. "Mine wanted me to drink Aaron. the only Brave to send a drive Boston Braves) won 1, lost 1. ed: "I'm ready—my back won't into the more distant left field Players' Pool—Players share Manhattans. Now how can you As was said earlier, "The Yankees are the Yankees" keep me out tomorrow." stands. in proceeds of first four games have a good Manhattan at a And the Bombers don't like to lose. To make a long analy- Mantle, a switch hitter, and Manager Fred Haney and left only. football game, I ask you," sis short, we'll go along with New York to win the 1957 Skowron could give the Yank- fielder Wes Covington both Estimated Winning Player's "OH, I KNOW, DEAK. These world series in 6-gatnes. ees seven right-handed swing- shrugged off the so called haz- Share—$9,500. are the things we have to put eis against the southpaw slants ards of the spacious Yankee Estimated Losing Player's up with, though. I mean, we Stadium outfield. Left field, in Share—$7,000. are at Yale. But I do know particular, has a tricky back- * * * what you mean." ground when the sun starts to WELLS TRADED ' "He even wanted me to take set behind the stands. (UP)—The Washington Red- a drink before the half. Now HANEY REMARKED: "Ev- skins have traded halfback anyone knows one never cry park has its shadows and Billy Wells to Pittsburgh for a drinks, at least a lady doesn't, pecularities. Big league players 1958 draft choice. until the second half." Automotive are used to them." Covington Wells was a standout as a "Well, you can't expect ev- recalled he had worked out rookie in 1954 but the former BOB GRIM erything, you know. Even from with the Dodgers during the Michigan State hack returned ,. ready in bullpen a Yalie," her companion said 1952 series and had picked up from a hitch in the Army and philosophically. Services a few tricks about playing that ran Into tough rookie competi- left field in the Stadium. tion. Particularly from Jim Po- A late afternoon weather doley and Ed Sutton. The Red- CAPITOL THEATER forecast was optimistic. It call- skins also heard from Bert Willimantlc SALE. .. ed for the temperature to go Zagers. another former Michi- 45 rpm EP slightly over 70 by game time gan State ace, who said he is with fair skies. about ready to come out of the TODAY! * * * Army. That made Wells ex- JAZZ ALBUMS PROBABI.K LINEUPS for pendable. the opening game of the World * * * "Ten 98c & up Series. Batting averages and ANNOUNt KMKNT III I.AM I) pitching records iflOWn below. (UP)— National League club Commandments" Si-li 'nd'nit.Jb .309 Bautr.rl RECORD & LOtUI M .213 McO UHKI.IS .JS:I ow ners have extended until Mm M.'uv.lt) .-"!-' Mantli Aaron.cf ■ i October 15th the deadline by Mat. l:4.-i Eve. 7:l.-i m ■ Adrork.lb which the Brooklyn Dodgers Skiiur..ii in i i Adults 90c $1.50 RADIO SHOP Pilko.rf .-'77 Kubek.il must decide whether to move (Opposite Grammar School) I'm inK'on If .3