SERVING THE STORRS COMMUNITY

Established Weather 1896 Cloudy and Cool Member Of The United Press (ftmmwttntf (SamjntH

Vol. XL Storrs, Connecticut. Thursday. October 22. 1953 No 24

International House Organization!^^ \A/jns \$Q Nomination Now Numbers Over Sixty j Foreign students As Members For Senior Class Presidency

Uy Joan Lee Bradshaw n Miniature' After one year's absence from International House is the Carradine To Present name of an organization recently campus politics the Independent formed on this campus with 0 Students Organization returned membership of 60 students from Dramatic Selections to activity last Tuesday night by foreign lands. As yet they real- nominating Harold Hook for ly have no house to call their At Third Convocation president of the Senior Class. own, but their president, Emman- uel (Manos) Marcoglou, says: John Carradine, well-known George Zondiros, president of "For the time being we will be Shakespearean actor, will present the Student Senate, made an ap- satisfied to have a permanent a drar latic program of "Gnat pearance at the primary and wel- room."' Scenes from Great Literature," comed the party back to campus At its second meeting last on Oct. 29 in the HUB ballroom politics, wishing it "every possi- week the group ratified a con- at 8 p. m. This will be the third stitution and elected officers and convocation in the 1953-54 series. ble success." three committee chairmen. En- In his program, Mr. Carradine Nominees for the other offices thusiastic about their objective will present some of the best of the Senior Class are Patricia "to promote cultural exchange known scenes from Shakespeare Moriarty, vice president; Rudy between Americans and foreign and will include selections from students," the members are al- other great English poets, as well Favretti, treasurer; Ann Jaku- ready preparing to participate in as several readings from Abra- bauskas, secretary; Kenneth Les- a campus program on the United ham Lincoln's addresses. ter, Richard Mautino, and Joan Nations tonight. Photo by Benedek—Photopool Mr. Carradine has starred in Students in the organization Pictured above are the newly elected officers of the Inter- Glynn, executive board. The re- many successful Broadway plays range from freshman to gradu- national House. From left to right are: Vladimir Bandera, secre- maining two positions on the ex- including "The Madwoman of ate status and repr'.sent at least tary; Henry B. Freeman, social and cultural exchange; Ann Marie ecutive board are still unfilled. Chaillot," "The Leading Lady," 25 nations, from Africa to Swe- Modigh. treasurer; Theodore (Ted) Simon, vice president; Dr. Lois "The Cup of Trembling" and den, Costa Rica '.o Iran. Many L. Gerson. faculty adviser; Reuben Johnson, president ex-officio; The members of the Senior "The Duchess of Malfi." of the foreign-bcrn are here on Emmanuel (Manos) Marcoglou. president; Ann Marie Lair, public Class executive board and the student passports, others have relations; George Liney, publicity. His best known Hollywood candidates for the Junior Class performances have included star- become permanent residents of slate were nominated by the ISO the United States. ring roles in such movies as "Les Executive committee', as a result American Students to Join Too Miserables," "Winterset," "Mary of a motion made at the primary According to the constitution, Security Apprehends Students of Scotland," "Grapes of Wrath," in view of declining attendance American students are welcome "Blue Beard," "Captains Coura- at the meeting. to join International House too. geous," "Captain Kidd," "Riche- Those interested will be asked to For Destruction Of NC Fountain lieu," "Prisoner of Shark Island" Junior Class Incomplete become members sometime this and "Stagecoach." month. John Carradine was born in Junior class nominees are Wil- Reuben Johnson, advisor to The students responsible for Catholic Chapel New York City in 1906. His liam Chaffee, vice president; An- foreign students, thinks it a good causing the explosion which de- father, William Reed Carradine, gelo Iadarola, treasurer; Theo- poet, journalist, artist and Lon- dore Barraclough, Stanley Smith, idea "to have an organization of stroyed a bubbler fountain on Will Celebrate Its don correspondent for the Asso- Muriel Ascheim, and Mary Ann people from various racial and the third floor of New Haven national origins which will also ciated Press, died when his son Shea, executive board. The po- hall have been apprehended, re- develop to include American stu- Fifth Anniversary was three years old. sitions for president, secretary, dents." Mr. Johnson is an ex- ported the University Security In 1928, Mr. Carradine pro- and one member of the executive officio member of the Executive department. duced, directed and played the board are still open. title role in "Richard the Third." Council. The explosion which was re- On Sunday, the Feast of James McGuire received the In 1929, he appeared with R. D. Elected as advisor to Interna- ported at 11:30 p.m. last Sun- Christ the King, the St. Thomas nomination for president of the MacLean in "The Taming of the tional House, Dr. Louis L. Gerson day, sent shattered pieces of Sophomore Class. The other Aquinas Chapel Parish in Shrew," "The Merchant of Ven- of the government department porcelain through the corridor nominees are Jodelle Murphy, Storrs will celebrate the fifth ice," "Romeo and Juliet," and stated, "It is an excellent idea of New Haven hall and caused vice president; Richard Nelson, "Othello." At the first Shake- to have an organization of this damages amounting to $200. anniversary of its dedication. treasurer; Elizabeth Morris, sec- spearean Festival in 1933, inaug- type at the University." retary. Security reported that the There will be a solemn High urated by him in Pasadena, Mi. All Students to Participate students responsible for the ex- Mass at 10:30 a.m. with the Carradine played the title role in A basic principle underlying plosion did not maliciously in- Ralph Tipaldi is the presiden- "King John." the organization is that every tend to harm individuals or Rev. James J. O'Brien, adminis- tial candidate for the Freshman He has also played Hotspur in member will join one of the com- damage property but wanted to trator of the parish, as cele- Class. His fellow nominees are "Henry the Fourth," Richard, the Robert Lavoie, vice president; mittees on a voluntary basis. counteract the noise which oc- brant, the Rev. Albert C. Gia- President Marcoglou says in this Duke of Gloucester, in "Henry Carol Fields, treasurer; Joy Gen- curs in the dormitory. A state- quinto, assistant, as deacon, and way "everybody will contribute ment from one of the appre- (Continued on Page 3) ovese, secretary. I the Rev. Thomas F. Stack, pas- (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) [tor of St. Patrick's church in Accident Car East Hampton, as sub-deacon. BY THE • Hews Briefs United Press Father Stack, who preached the dedication service five years Churchill Asks For Vote Of Confidence lago, will deliver the anniversary LONDON — Prime Minister Churchill has demanded a vote of confidence for his action in sending troops to prevent an alleged sermon. - Communist seizure of power in British Guiana. Despite Labo. After the Mass, there will be party opposition, Churchill is expected to win the vote tomorrow. • • • • » an exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament until 5 p.m. if **? 4 President Eisenhower Supports Agriculture Secretary Benson Ik**** ■ WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower has come to the sup- during which time the students port of Agriculture Secretary Benson. The President praised Ben- of the University of Connecticut son's policies and operations at a news conference today and turned and the high school CYO mem- down suggestions that Benson resign. bers will participate in the Liv- • • • • • ing Rosary. V Eisenhower Says Education Sometimes Fails To Teach Responsibilities The celebration of the anni- -"UPW^PWff^^^^WIWP WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower says he sometimes versary will close with Benedic- * wonders that more American prisoners in Korea did not fall for tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- Communist propaganda. The President told his news conference ment. that sometimes the education the nation gives its youngsters fails to teach them their responsibilities to their country. Before the dedication of the Pnoio by Kautman » * » * • Chapel, Mass was celebrated Richard Wagner and Lionel Hewitt, the two students who were Harry Truman Cited As Possibility For Nobel Peace Prize injured when the Studebaker they were riding in, above, collided every other week in Hawley STOCKHOLM — Former President Harry Truman is said to with a truck, are "doing all right," according to Dr. F. M. Good- have a good chance of winning the Nobel Peace prize later this armory and later in a tempo- child, director of the University Infirmary. Robert Gottlieb, Willi- month. Sources in Sweden say Mr. Truman is a leading candidate rary prefabricated chapel which mantic, driver of the truck, was uninjured in the accident which because of his record as president. was destroyed by fire in 1946. occurred Tuesday afternoon on Route 89. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 (EnmtFrttnit (UampuB PuMiahitd PIT* TlmM a W(M by UndarcraduttM of th* Onlreralty of Coi.nadte-11. atom. O cnuacUout Marcoglou, IH President, Has ISO Class Nominations From Our Readers Colorful Past, Bright Future Letters to the Editor must be submitted to The Celebrate I st Anniversary Campus .111 !•»■ is beiorc publication and must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request. Exactly one )ear ago from last Tuesday (lie By Alex Herrschaft is waiting for him in the Greek elections of 1956. ISO dropped out of campus politics and a year From Greek underground to later the ISO lias returned to the political scene Wants Budget Policy Clarified Manos wants to run for Con- To The Editor: congress, once son of a rich and gress on the Progressive Union with a slate for the fall elections of class offi- elite family and now a progres- cers. Possibly a word of clarification by the ad- ticket. This is something of a ministration upon their current building policy sive and self-supporting univer- middle-of-the-road outfit com- One year ago the USA ran an unopposed would serve to quell some talk on campus that sity student, a man with a glori- slate except for a short lived party formed fy this money could better be spent on individual ous past and bright future, Em- freshman students which managed to capture a department budgets. This clarification by thfl manuel (Manos) Marcoglou is few offices. administration should be specific about the now a 7th semester student of Now that two major parties are running can- money appropriation policy in regards to the government and international re- didates for the Nov. 18 class elections, we hope current construction oi" sidewalks and destruc- lations at the University of Con- the campaign will give the students of this tion of blocked roads. necticut. campus a chance to select the hest individuals The construction of one eentfal office build- After the liberation of Greece, Manos entered the United States for the joh of guiding their classes during the ing to house the departments scattered in the for the first time in 1945 but coming year. We also hope that the campaign barracks of South Campus or the departments was drafted by the Greek army will arouse the student's interest to a degree tucked away under the eaves of the library oi and had to return to Greece. which make the student body aware of all lost in the cellar of Holcomb hall should receive issues. Live* On 'Borrowed Time' close attention and some word should be given, There, as a lieutenant in the if for no other reason than for moral purpose:: Need More Students To Vote infantry, Manos fought the Red as to the intentions of the administration tc guerrillas for three years. One Elections in the past have not turned out the remedy this situation. night he was leading a patrol large majority of students which is necessary to This criticism is intended to be constructive through a canyon in the rugged delegate a student as a representative in a stu- in that there is doubtless some explanation foi terrain of Thrace. Suddenly a dent governing body. A spirited election cam- this reversal of standards if the facts were mine exploded and killed the paign by two parties can focus the student's in- known to the general public at Storrs. sergeant following in line direct- terest on student government and make him Robert G. Osborne ly behind Manos. Manos had t-noto by Benedek— Photopool aware of the importance of the coming election. walked over the same spot a few Emmanuel 'Manos' Marcoglou As members of the different parties have stated, "The Room Of Flags ..." seconds before but for some in- this year's fall election should attract more explicable reason the mine didn't posed of people from the demo- voters than normally because of the referendum go off. Later his ability and pro- cratic center and the non-com- on the new constitution. found sense of responsibility munist left. Manos' father is an Two parties can present the constitution be- earned the young officer the po- ex-congressman, and the reputa- fore the students and laud it or offer criticism. sition of military commander of tion of the father should help In any case, the large majority of students a Greek island, population 6,000. give the son a big push in his should pass judgment on it because it will be Even as a high school boy, life political career. Manos is inter- the document which will or will not form their was dangerous for Manos. The ested in foreign affairs and student government. hated Nazis were occupying the thinks his travels and study in country and the resistance move- America will qualify him for a ment called on young and old spot on the Foreign Affairs com- New Haven Hall Explosion alike. Manos enlisted in the mittee. Student Underground. Its job Although he comes from a Was A Protest Against Noise consisted of listening to the prominent Greek family where It was learned today from the University Se- newscasts of the British Broad- no one would stoop so low as to curity department that the students responsible casting corporation and publish- do menial work, the progressive- for causing the explosion, which destroyed a ing a clandestine news sheet. ly minded Manos has other ideas. bubbler fountain on the third floor of New All the youngsters carried loaded "No job should be beneath the revolvers, because if apprehend- dignity of a gentleman. A man Haven hall and which could have caused serious The United Nations room, largest assembly injury to a person or persons near the ex- ed they would have been shot, must be able to work with his hall in the Student Union, is reserved for the and the sidearms represented plosion, have been apprehended. Associated Student Government and other "high hands as well as his mind." their only chance to fight it out In Security's prompt action of investigating caliber" organizations on campus. The 'International House' the explosion, they learned that the individuals and live. With the aid of several other were retaliating for the "constant noise" which After this earlier period of his foreign students, Manos is now persists in the dormitory. The students did not Ideas Affecting Student Life life and the narrow escape in organizing an International intend to injure anyone or cause any damage the mine field Manos feels that House whose purpose is to pro- hut the fact remains that damage was done and he is living on "borrowed time." mote better understanding be- injury could have resulted. Are Often Born In UN Room Manos came to the United tween American and foreign stu- States for the second time in dents and to provide a social cen- It is too bad that students have to turn to By Erika M. Einsle dangerous tricks to silence noise in a dormitory. 1952 and enrolled in Mitchell col- ter for the latter. The room of flags...the room with the horse- lege at New London. After a At present the organization We hope all students living on campus will shoe table... the room where campus finances- semester he transferred to the has 60 members but Manos is think twice before taking the law into their University of Connecticut where making plans to expand this own hands. And we hope students will also are decided and important decisions for better student government are made...the United Na- he now lives at Wood hall. membership. "Students should think twice before making unnecessary noises tions room. Political Candidate contribute something to the in- which might cause another explosive outburst. The President and the Board of Trustees con- After his graduation in June stitution which gives them their ceived the idea of a United Nations room for next year, Manos is planning to education," he stated. "With the (Entutrrttnrt (EautpuH the Student Union, after President Jorgensen get his M.A. in a school where creation of the International Established 1896 had been on a United Nations Educational, he can get a graduate assistant- House they will have a chance Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) ship. He will then go back to to do so by offering some of Entered as second class matter March 15. 1922 at the Post Ofllre at Storrs, Conn., under the Act or March 3, 1879 committee. Approved by the architect and Greece where an important task their time and culture." Member of the United Press and Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National builder, the UN room came into being. Advertising Service. Inc., Published dally except Saturdays Flags of every country in the UN line the and Sundays while the University Is In session. Editorial and business offices located In the Student Union build- walls of this special conference room. Headed ing. Unlvers tv cf Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. Telephones: Slorrs 9384 or Ext. 264. by the United States flag and the UN flag, they % Campus Society Stibscrlptlon rates: Per semester: $3 50. Per year: $6.00 are arranged alphabetically, clockwise around All notices for the Society column must be submitted to Raymond Ilartnett. Editor-in-Chief the room. The Campus office before 2 p.m. of each Monday. EDITORIAL STAFF George Anaslasio, Manaxlng Editor There are several specific reasons for the ex- By Betty Stone Associate Editor Erlka Elnsle Associate Editor Audrey J. Petersen istence of this room, according to Max Andrews, Associate Editor Stephen Lange manager of the Student Union. "Since the Kappa Alpha Theta Vigncau, Bloomfield, to Clifford Associate Editor Nancy Tarr University is an educational institution, we News Editor Patricia Morlarty Married: Mildred Basse, '54, Zilch, '56; Patricia Ward, Ham- Assistant News Editor Richard Mautlno should be interested in the UN and its doings, Copy Editor Ann Jakubauskas to Richard Marion, Upsala col- den, to Eric Bisighini, '56. Feature Editor Joan Lee Bradshaw and the room tends to set an atmosphere con- Assistant Feature Editor Alexander Herrchaft lege, '53. Engaged: Florence Galinski, Sports Editor Thomas Walsh ducive to good student government," he ex- Bristol, to Henry LeBlanc, '55. Assistant Sports Editor Thomas Gallagher plains. Kappa Kappa Gamma Assistant Sports Editor James Rayball Society EdHor Thomas Fitzgerald Pledged: Joan Lee Bradshaw, Phi Sigma Delta STAFF WRITERS—Ann Chlnltz, Aaron Ment. Maria The room is reserved for the use of the Asso- Plontek. ciated Student Government and educational '55. Mrs. Barton Bolton, former FEATURE WRITERS—Marjorle Marino. Pinned: Maryanne Baitham, REPORTERS—Paula Armbruster. Eric Blslghlnl, Roger meetings of "high caliber," according to Max resident counselor of Phi Sigma Bouffard. Walter Burrows. Lloyd Cutsumpas. Edith '55, to Brainard Wood, Theta Delta, was present last Tuesday Doolittle. Rudy Favrettl. Edward Frede, Sheila Leigh- Andrews. Student organizations of a govern- ton. Peggy Ann Quicker. David Sergio, Alleyne Shull. mental nature, such as the Student Senate, rate Sigma Chi, '54; Dorcas Kim hall, at a dinner given in her honor Betty Stone. Sydell Terrls. Marv Jane Thomas. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS—Carol Whltham. Raymond first. Then come Student Union committees '56, to Charles Pergola, Alpha by the brothers of Phi Sigma Plhlel. and conference groups sponsored by the Uni- Sigma Phi, '54. Delta. IIUISNESS STAFF versity. Phi Delta Chi Pledged: Marshall Dressier, Robert Hiii-sth. Business Manager Assistant Buslne&s Manager Margery Ryder In this room, with its mahogany tables and Pledged: Henry Malinowski, Garry Schact, Fred Sherbecow, Advertl-lng Manager Glen Swanson Assistant Advertising Manager George Flndell 97 leather chairs, have been born ideas for Frank Meszaros, Michael Moc- Stuart Weisman. A.-slstant Advertising Manager Joan Hawley Initiated: Michael Drexler. Circulation Manager Constance Creed Homecoming, Dad's Day, University Songs rec- ciae, Alan Pressman, Robert Assistant Circulation Manager Roslen Berzanskls ords, Goodwill tours, career conferences, fresh- Velky. Assistant Circulation Manager George Mastras Phi Sigma Sigma Olfica Muiager Joan Neely man counseling, and many other activities of Pinned: Anne Maturo, An after-dinner coffee with BOARD OF DIRECTORS—Bartnett, Anastaslo. Boesch. bradshaw, Creed. Elnsle. Herrschaft. Jakubauskas. the Student Senate. Bridgeport, to Rex Iacurci, '55; Phi Epsilon Pi was held last Lange, Mautmo. Morlarty. Ryder. Swanson. Walsh. A plaque will be installed "in the near fu- Jacqueline McCue, Bridgeport, Thursday night at the chapter ture" explaining the functions of the UN room to Richard Syretz, '56; Betsey house. Night Editor For This Issue: and the order followed in arranging the flags, Sullivan, Middletown, to Se- Initiated: Dorothy Gertner, Dick Mautino so that they can be more easily identified. bastian Bartolotta, '56; Barbara (Continued on Page 4) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1953 Vin Casanova To Be Available For Delaware Tilt Dyson Vs. Kelley Duel Features UC Harrier Meet With BU

By Aaron Ment The Uconn football squad re- Uconn Booters At Home Saturday ceived a big boost yesterday The University of Connecti- when Coach Bob Ingalls an- cut Harriers will face one of the perennial powers in New Against Williams: Seek 3rd Win nounced that quarterback Vin England when they entertain Casanova, who has been out of Boston University Saturday at action since sustaining a leg in- by Tom Gallagher 11 a.m. on Uconn's new 4.4 mile Grid Tickets On Sale jury in the St. Lawrence game, course. Getting Day's Day off on the will be available for duty in right "foot," the Connecticut soc- Tickets for the Connecticut- The Huskies, who will be led Saturday's tilt with Delaware. by their one-two punch of Cap- cer team will oppose Williams Delaware football game Satur- Luciani To Start tain Chet Tomasiewicz and College Saturday morning on day at Memorial Stadium may Charlie Dyson, will be looking Gardner Dow field. The game still be purchased at the Ath- Another change in the Husky for their second consecutive win will start at 10:30. letic Office in the Men's Phy- lineup will find co-captain Ray sical Education building. Re- Ed Mahoney and their fourth in six starts. The visitors from the Bay Luciani starting his first game State will bring a 1-3 record to served seal tickets are priced Kelly vs. Dyson Race Expected LINEMAN OF THE WEEK since being injured in the Yale 9torn while the Husky's sea- at $2.00. Co-captain Ed Mahoney ... 6 In addition to the competi- opener. Luciani will start at son slate stands at 2-2-1. Those students who wish to ft ... 190 pounds ...21 years tion between the two teams, a sit with parents or other left end and either George personal duel between John Uconn Favored old . . . lives in South Boston, By past performances against guests can buy tickets in sec- Mass. . . . picked for his out- Stanger or Ron Rymash will be Kelly, the Boston flash that tions B, C, or the top ten rows at the other end position. holds numerous records includ- common opposition, Connecti- standing offensive play against cut would be a definite favor- of D, and will receive their Maine . . . His "best game of Coach Ingalls ran the squad ing the old course record at student's ticket in the same through defensive drills yester- Connecticut, and Dyson, the ite, having tied Massachusetts, blocking," said Coach Ingalls. . a team which defeated Wil- bloc. These seats are not re- he doesn't play in a flashy posi- day and stressed punting and sensational Uconn sophomore served, but issued an a "first liams, 4-1. However, compara- tion .. always piles up the center extra point kicking with Phil who only lost one dual meet come, first served basis." Tinsley and Jim DiGiorno doing last fall, is expected. tive scores mean nothing once of the line . . . "most improved the teams take the field. Thus player on squad..." the latter. An interesting side- This meet may be the only the contest should be an inter- next two to Springfield and .. .A regular for the past two light of the scrimmages the last time that the two will run esting one for Dad's Day fes- Dartmouth, and then defeated years . . . was New England's two days has been the absence against each other in a duel tivities. Brown and tied Umass. backstroke champion while at of center Bob Ray from partici- meet since Kelley is a senior, This tilt will be the fifth Caldeira and "Ike" Lead UC Commerce High in Boston . . . pation. These are the only although they will probably be game for Williams which will Co-captains Armand Caldeira used to be a back in high school scrimmages, fall or spring, that pitted against each other in be seeking its second win. The and Hank Eykelhoff will lead . . . scored 15 out of 16 points Roy has missed in three years Boston for the New England The Ephmen hold one decision the Huskies from their regular in one game . . . was a swim- of football at Uconn. Bob, out Championship. over Brown, 1-0, and have lost positions at inner left and cen- ming instructor at polio clinic. . of action because of a slight Kelley Is New England's 'Best' to Harvard, Umass, and Dart- ter half, respectively. Rounding has also instructed diabetic and hand injury, will start in the Kelly, according to Mark mouth. out the starting forward line blind children . . . second time center slot on Saturday. Herman, manager of the Con- Uconn opened with a 7-0 will probably be Dick Rowland awarded lineman of the week. . Huskies Underdogs necticut team, "has been the romp over Brandeis, lost their at outer right, Harvey Pelton at received award for play in Umass Although the Huskies are un- outstanding runner in New inner right, Bill Tuttle at cen- game . . . will graduate in '54 derdogs for this encounter with England for the past three Lawrence, a team which lost to ter forward, and Bob McKee at ... Physical Education major. the fighting Bluehens. Coach years," and was the first the Uconns 26-6. outer right. Ingalls said "We expect to make American to finish in the 26 Rhode Island, beaten only by In Coach John Squires back- quite a ball game out of it." mile Boston Marathon last New Hampshire, stands to profit field will probably be Ken 'Munis year. if the Wildcats are stopped by O'Dell at goalie, Dick Ficken biggest upset of the season the at right full, Bob Schaet at left either Connecticut or Massachu- Litchfield 400 of League D in same night by defeating the pre- setts. Rhody still has a shot at fullj --Don Waterman- at right viously undefeated (510) Wood yattkcon Connecticut, after defeating Mas- half, and Ray Jaworski at left 'the men's intramural touch Choppers, 14-8. sachsetts 41-14 and Maine 13-6. half. football program blanked the Other results: Black Knights, 28-0, last Tues- Chronic* G. Hot Shots 0 Footba/t Possible 3-Way Tie McConaughy 12, Wlndhnm Bomber. 0 So, the league may well end day night as every man scored 7A 20. McConniiKhy Rollers 0 Carradine— Litchfield 33. 7B Tigers 2 W. L. in another three-way tie, or any for the winners. Touchdowns New Hampshire 2 0 one of the three teams have a (Continued from Page 1) Connecticut 1 0 were scored by Ed Chase, Dick Rhode Island 2 1 chance to stake claims on the Maine 1 2 Bean Pot. the Sixth" and "Richard the Anderson, Spaulding, and Sim- What's With Vermont 0 1 Third." Massachusetts 0 2 Maine has been beaten twice, on, while D. LeBeau tallied two by both Rhody and New Hamp- In 1943, Mr. Carradine or- extra points and D. Barton chip- Durham, N. H., Oct. 21 — As shire, has stopped Vermont and ganized his own Shakespearean ped in with a safety for two W. O. B.? the Yankee Conference teams tied Connecticut, and the Bears Repertory Company and toured points. the nation. move into the second half of now turn to their traditional The Grange Rams pulled the their 1953 schedule three teams state series, meeting Bates at remain within striking distance Lewiston on Saturday. of a possible repetition of last year's triple tie for the Bean Pot. CONTINUOUS FROM 6:10 New Hampshire, although soundly beaten at Delaware in MANCHESTER an inter-sectional game last week, tops the conference stand- Drove-9*ltatfru Nutmeg Fountain ings with two victories and no BOLTON NOTCH defeats. Chief Boston's Wildcats have shaded Rhode Island 14-13 TODAY THRU SAT. and Maine 21-6. Uconn Still Unbeaten In YC THE BIG Takes Pleasure Bob Ingalls' Connecticut team is unbeaten within the frame- work of the conference but was m; m • GLENN FORO tied last week by Maine 18-13. 'P\IS GLGJIIA GRAHAME In Presenting The New Hampshire and Connecticut meet on Oct. 31 in a game which shapes up as one of the crucial Shows at 6:25 - 9:50 tilts of the season in Bean Pot •• play. A better line on that game "CHINA VENTURE" "Campus Qut»c»n may be drawn this week as Con- Tdmund Obrien, Brady necticut meets Delaware, a team Sullivan. Shown at 8:15 which scored seven touchdowns First complete show over at against New Hampshire, while 9:35 AN ICE MILK FROZEN the Wildcats play host to St. | DESSERT THE ROCK GARDEN RESTAURANT Which You Can Have In Serving FULL COURSE DINNERS - From 90c to $1.25 SPECIAL SANDWICHES SUNDAES - CONES - MILKSHAKES LA PIZZA Served From 4:00 Until 12:30 A.M. Daily Also In PINTS and QUARTS For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure TOMMY PAVONE AND HIS BAND 1110 Main Street Willimantic CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1953 Commonest Party ACS To Sponsor Talk International— an informal party held last Sat- urday evening. Decorations Activities Candidate Joins On Synthetic Fibers (Continued from Page 1) were in the fall colors. to the club's development and Pinned: Joan Brining. West Outlni Club The Out ng club wi:i meet tonight at the work will spread out among Haven, to Phillip Castellon, '55; 7 in HUB 1C4. Mayor Contest Gwen Jerman, '56. to Robert Psychology Club Edijar J. Page, chief research all of us." There w:ll be a meeting of the Psy- chemist of the Belding, Hem- The committee chairmen have Bees, '54; Mary Lou Vreden- chology c:ub tonight at 8 in Uie HUB 201. There will be a short business ingway and Corticelli company, already begun to formulate their burg. Delta Zeta. '54, to John meeting followed by a faculty-student From across the wind-swept Brennan, '54; Lee White, Lar- dUcussion period. Refreshments will be Put'iam, will be the first speak- programs and are enthusiastic served. All members a e urged to at- steppes of far north campus er in a series sponsored by the about their committees contri- son college, '54. to Jack Cronan, tend came today momentous news yes- Chemistry Club Student Affiliates of the Ameri- buting to the growth of the or. '54. A meeting of the Chemist: y club will terday. Bolaslop Sonafogunitch be held tonight at 7:30 In HUB 302. can Chemical Society, this year. ganization. Theta Xi PI Tau Sigma Lecture Tchevatchevsky has accepted Mr. Page, who will speak George Liney, chairman cf Frederick S. Blackall Jr.. national Over 110 freshmen women president of the ASME. wl.l speak on the Commonest party nomina- night at 7:30 in HUB 302, is a publicity, is a seventh semester "The Merits and Objectives of An En- tion for Mayor of Storrs. attended a party held last week gineering Education" tonight at 8:30 member of the American Chem- finance major from Norway and in Engineering 207. Bolaslop, when later inter- ical Society, New York Acade- believes, the organization is "im- at Theta Xi. Geoffrey Becking- viewed by a member of The my of Sciences and the Ameri- portant for the school because of ham and Edward Mahoney Campus staff, proved to be a can Association for the Ad- the good publicity." waxed philosophical on the Security— congenial old slob. His shrewd- vancement of Science. He grad- Public Relations Chairman, "only two things to worry (Continued from Page 1) ly sparkling red eyes and his about in life", followed by uated from Boston college in Anne Marie Lair, is a second- hended students read that he handsome suit of brown burlap Michael Canny's monologue of 1945. year graduate student from wanted "to get even...for contrasted vividly with hi.s His talk will center on syn- Paris, France, majoring in for- Laura and Walter Lincoln's tragic story "the crooked constant noise" and selected the striking black mustache. The thetic fibers and will be follow- eign languages. She feels the fountain because it had a hol- bright medals of the purple by a short movie on the same organization "will promote un- mouth family." Climax of the evening was a jam session pre- low shape which would "make crescent (Commonest party em- subject entitled "Story of Re- derstanding." more noise." blem) and his golden I-Go-Pogo search." The cultural chairman is Hen- sented by John Mellish and the Theta Xi Five. Action on the matter is being button sparkling on his chest The program will start at ry Boakar Freeman, a seventh taken by proper authorities. added the finishing touch to hi.s 7:30 tonight in HUB 302. All semester student from Libera Initiated: Gregory Kobrin. illustrious figure. those interested are invited to studying cultural relations and Pinned: Patricia Churchill, "Bolaslop Sonafogunitch Tche- attend. education. He will plan the pro- to Geoffrey Bcckingham. '54; ID Cards vatchevsky has captured the gram to provide social and cul- Jean Fredette, Delta Zeta, to Students who have not yet immagination of the campus scholarships to MIT and re- tural interchange among the for- Theodore Blatchley, '53; Susan picked up their ID cards may proletariat," he said, casting placements will be announced eign students and between Amer- Jennings, 1C, to Robert North, do so at the bank in the Ad- aside the trivialities of eti- later. ican and foreign born students. '53; Barbara McKee, 2C. toBer- ministration building. Stu- quette. "My party demands no "All walking on sidewalks Programs Open to All nice Mullen, '54; Marlene Pro- dents will not be admitted to capitalistic nonsense. We work prohibited, we want to save The program will include panel vencher, Thompsonville, Conn., the Uconn-Delaware game Saturday without ID cards. for the glory of the Almamam- them for posterity and provide discussions, teas and other social to Raymond Marek, '56; Janet meetings. "Many things can be myland. There are no holes in mud for the peasants to throw Salamon, 6B. to Robert Farrell, my platform. at the lousy bourgeoisie. settled 'round a cup of tea," the '55. "To capture an espirit do "The water towers will be president stresses. Members of the group, some of Engaged: Elen Roick, Poly- PARTY DECORATIONS corps (woodland spirit) around filled with vodka. We promise clinic hospital, to Herbert Nord- here, I offer the following 9'/2 to drown the campus sorrows. whom have relatives in the United Nations, will invite diplo- holm, '54; Priscilla Ruperti, CREPE STREAMERS year plan, which will be com- "Gulley hall will be sent to Delta Zeta, to David Boivan, pleted in one semester," he the Smithsonian in an attempt mats to speak to them. They POSTER BOARD will also encourage students '54. added. to preserve early Americana. POSTER PAINT Bolaslopo's eight-point plat- "Student - faculty relations from other New England colleges to join in their programs. form calls for many sweeping improved — all teachers who CONFETTI The programs sponsored by the When Passing reforms. To do its part in fos- give F*s will bc> sent to the salt International House will be open SERPENTINE tering more intelligent voting in mines. Drop in at the to everyone. the crucial elections, The Cam- "Free black bread and cab- NAPKINS — PLATES pus is reprinting the platform bage soup will be given to the THREE "J'S" TABLECLOTHS of the Commonest party. proletariat. Society— Restaurant & Ice Cream Bar "All cheering at football and "Extension courses will be (Continued from Page 2) THE HOUSE OF GOOD SWEENEY'S basketball games will be stopped. offered, 15 credit hours per COFFEE Dead silence will unnerve the semester at the A & I institute." Alice Hirsch, Elaine Isenberg, James Morianos & Sons STATIONERY opponent. We have almost Concluding his press confer- Elizabeth Michel, Elaine Sachs, Proprietors achieved this goal already,' ence. Bolaslop said, "remember, Suzanne Stecher. Our Own Ice Cream 772 Main St. Willimantic commented Bolaslop. vote for Bolaslop... evary Sigma Chi Alpha Route 6 & 44A Bolton Tel. Harrison 3-9040 "Security will be given time you vote." "Autum" was the theme for

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