• SERVING THE STORRS COMMUNITY
I st.ililislud WtatKer lSKfi Meir.l'ci ">f The Mostly Sunny ITnilcd Press
Vol. XL Storrs, Connecticut. Monday. October 12. 1952 No. 18 Uconn Christens Stadium With 26-6 Victory Jorgensen Opens New'Memorial Stadium'
B> RaymonJ Ba-tnett, Efttsr-in-Chief 10,500 Watch Home Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen. preti-1 dent cf the University, officially opened ihe University of Con-1 Opener As Huskies neciicul's new Memorial stadium last Saturday in a brief state- ment welcoming the thousands Down St. Lawrence who packed the 55 foot high concrete stands and saw the Uconn Huskies down St. Law- By i ..'in BulMt rence university 2S-6. ■■ President Jorgensen, who was Statistics C. St L. introduced by Dr. David C. First downs IS 7 Rushliu yurdine 197 «n Phillips, head of the speech and Passititi jran? las 71 drama department, told the spec- Passes attempted IS Jfl Passes Intercept© 1 0 0 tators over the microphone from Punts 4 A Puntlnn .,: r:.i,-i- the press box high above the 11 ■■■'. ■nimble* lost t 7 stands, "Today s game between Yar.l.s penalize:! »> N the stalwarts of St. Lawrence and the Huskies of the University of A sputtering University of Connecticut marks the first gamel of many which we look forward | Connecticut football machine fin- to enjoying in this stadium." ally got rolling in high gear in Nsl The Dedication the last half, to down the St. The president also noted, "al- Lawrence eleven, 26-6, before though this is the opening day 10,500 fans in the initial name of the new stadium, this is not to. last Saturday in the new Memo- be considered in anyJ way* a dedi- P.iotopool -Buckner rial stadium. The opening crowd cation ceremony.' He went on to i Phil jinsley (40). Conecticut halfback, hip-swings his way through the St. Lawrence secondary say "this new structure, of which in Saturday's 26-6 victory over the Larries from Canton, N.Y. was the largest ever to witness we are all very proud, and all j Tinsley gels good interference from an unidentified Husky who is taking out two of the visitors' a ball game at the University. the buildings which have been J playergi Buddy Amendola (32) Connecticut fullback is swinging in to block St. Lawrence's right St. Lawrence drew first blood recently constructed, or are still guard. Larry Hoffman (30). ... under construction, will be for- The game was Uconn s home opener and the inaugural of the University's new 15.200-seat Mem- when 6'2" end Pete Milham mally dedicated some time dur- orial stadium. broke through the Uconn line to ing the University's Diamond block Buddy Amendola's at- Jubilee year which takes place in 1956. It is planned to hold an tempted punt from the Connecti- all University Convocation at Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Pi Registered nurses who are cut 40 yard line. The ball rolled that time. Appropriate division- enrolled on campus or at a towards the Uconn goal with Mil- al ceremonies will also be sched- ,ham and Amendola in hot pur- uled and sufficient notice will be Win Football Rally Trophies University of Connecticut ex- suit. It was the visitor who "out- given so that all of you who are tension will meet for the first interested may return to partici- wrestled" Amendola for the ball time this semester on Oct. 28 pate." Delta Zeta and Alpha Delta Pi sororities took top honors at the and the Larries took over on the Memorial stadium the presi- St. Lawrence football rally held last Friday night. at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Husky 3-yard line. Bill Rose, St. dent stated, is being built to the Delta Zeta sorority won the trophy for making the most original Union building. Lawrence fullback, was stopped memory of all of our former ath- and appropriate slogan for beating the St. Lawrence football team. on two tries by a whole host of letes who have served in the Hereafter The Registered Delta Zeta's slogan was: "Argyles'll Sock St. Lawrence." This slo- Armed Forces of the nation." He Nurses club will meet the Uconn linemen, but skirted off said thai a plaque in stainless gan was painted on a large white banner with two large argyle fsurth Wednesday of every right tackle on his third try »o (Continued on Page 4) socks extending down the posts of the banner. month. put the visitors ahead, C-0. BY THE Alpha Delta Pi sorority won (Continued on Page 3.) tie A s Briefs United Press the trophy for making the most noise at the rally. Firsh Crov/cl Nearly Fills Stadium British To Meet Americans And French Over Trieste The rally started at 6:30 p.m. LONDON—The British Foreign office says it will meet immedi- ately with American and French officials over the Yugoslav threat with a parade lead by the Uni- to send troops into the allied portion of Trieste. The allies previous- versity of Connecticut student ly said they would evacuate Zone "A" at the earliest "practicable band and the Cheerleaders from date." south campus parking lot to the Tito Threatens To Move Into Zone 'A' BELGRADE—President Tito of Yugoslavia warns that his back of Hawley armory. Approx- troops will march into Zone "A" of Trieste "the moment an Italian imately 500 students participated enters." Tito said that any Italian move to occupy Zone "A" of the in the competition. divided city would be an "Act of aggression." U. S. Ambassador To India Going To Koi i The singing of school songs NEW DELHI—The United States Ambassador to India is on was directed by Robert W. Ying- his way to Korea for a study of conditions prevailing there. George ling. associate professor of music. Allen told newsmen before he left he would make the trip in order to perform his duties better in New Delhi. The football team was introduced U. S. WiU Probably Agree To Talks In Korea and the coach of the team and UNITED NATIONS, New York—Official sources say the Unit- its co-captains spoke a few ed States probably will agree to Communist proposals for talks at words. Panmunjom. The talks would center around making arrangements for the Korean peace conference. This rally was sponsored by Russia Moves MIG's To Bulgaria the Student Senate Blue and PARIS—Informed military sources say that Russia has moved White committee, headed by Pictured above is the new Memorial Stadium filled with spec- a squadron of new MIG jets into Communist Bulgaria. The military Richard Coleman. This commit- tators who witnessed the first opening football game of the 1953 men say the jets are designed to counter the American buildup of tee is for the improvement of Greek and Turkish air forces. ssason and the first game played in the stadium. school spirit. Memorial Stadium, which holds a capacity crowd of 10,200 with French Bomb Reds In Indo-China an addilional 4000 in the Judges for the competition adjoining temporary bleachers, drew a HANOI, Indochina—French bombers have taken advantage of crowd of 10.500. the end of the monsoon rains to hit Communist supply depots along were Mrs. Foden, Mrs. Loomis Seen above |he seats y ^ press ^ The ^ ^ ^ ^^ the Red River delta front. French headquarters also report prob- and Mrs. Stetson, all resident President Jorgensen spoke, houses facilities for the press and sia ing raids by both French and Communist rebels along the front. counselors. titicians. Booths for radio and television are located in the top tier. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY, OCTOER 12. 1953
(ftatm?rttnst (Eampus LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick BibUr rulUAnl PIT* Tlmaa » Wnk t>y UndarcraduatM of 12M Onltsrilty of Connecticut. Storra. C onuaetlout
Old Spanish Club Shows Steam Whistle Cut Need For Good Leadership To Short Blasts There is a steam whistle at the University of The re-emergence of the Spanish club to the Connecticut. It blows everyday, except Sunday, list of student activities here is a welcomed at 7 a.m., 12 noon, and 4:30 p.m. event. The club was last active two years ago It is located on top of the University heat- when it suffered from a common ailment which ing plant. The whistle that is used now was seems to affect many clubs here at one time or installed at the University with a new heating another—inactive officers. plant in 1944. It is blown by hand tor a period of ten sec- Many students who hold offices in the myriad onds. of clubs and organizations here know that the "I used to blow it for as long as two minutes," price of any position is hard work and many confided Victor Smith of Willimantic who is problems and the prerequisite is interest. responsible for the 4:30 p.m. blast. It's Not All Personal Gain "Then five or six years ago we got a new chief who put a ten-second limit on the blast," Every once in a while, however, someone he concluded. comes along who assumes a responsible position In answer to a query concerning the prompt- for one reason only, that is, "it looks good on ness of the blasts, Smith was quick to reply that my record." they were never late, "at least not the 4:30 p.m. blast." Often, the tragic result is a complete break- The whistle jitual is conducted as a service to down of the organization. Such was the case the workers at the University according .) with the old Spanish club and many other or- Coonel Wallace A. Moyle, supervisor of ihe ganizations. We hope that it will never happen plant maintenance department. again. There are some Univers'y residents, however, This year, the members of that club are in- who would disagree witn *h«» Colonel. terested in carrying out an ambitious program One resident of the faculty lining units located which will include a Spanish newspaper. We just behind the heating ! l?«il lurr.i-.vr'—j. "That "Say, Coach, some of ihe boys feel you're makin' 'em 'warm up' hope that the plans will be fully carried out and thing nearly blows you out if bid in the morn- that through a continued selection of interested ing." too long." officers, the Spanish club will assume its right- "The whistle doesn't seen. ' j bother the chil- ful place among the extracurricular activities dren at all," commen* ! r.iv her. here, and it will be the forerunner of more "But it does bother the dogs," she said. clubs for language majors. "They set-up a terrible how. every time it Brazilian Counselor Impressed goes off." The staff at the infirmary was quick to c n- A Five Minute Speech force the opinion of the residents of "Oil Can llv The Students II I Of I. Alley." Can Go A Long Way "It scares you half to death when you're not agements and recommendations. expecting it," declared one of the nurses. By Sheila Leighton His courses in education and The infirmary staff, however, also had a good psychology will improve his ap- To the man) taxpayers who witnessed the first word for the whistle. It is most helpful, they re- Born in Germany, schooled in football game ever played in the new Memorial titude for the job in the Bra- ported, in waking reluctant patients in time for Holland, a citizen of Brazil, and stadium and who heard President Albert N. zilian school. breakfast. presently studying at Uconn, Jorgensen cite the financial record of the Uni- The residents of Wood hall, a men's dormi- 'Mammoth' Job USA, Ted Simon from San Jose, versity, many, no doubt, were surprised that the tory, located directly across the street from the Ted's South American job is a stadium and the other recently constructed heating plant, object to the persistent voice of Brazil is highly impressed with buildings and buildings still under construction the whistle on the grounds that it wakes them the students at the University of mammoth one. It involves many are not costing the taxpayer any money. entirely too early in the morning. One young Connecticut. "They are so active qualifications, but chiefly liking In a brief and succinct talk, the president as- man has an additional difficulty. He takes a nap scholastically and in extracur- people, especially young people. from 4 to 5 p.m., or tries to. suaged the erroneous beliefs by many persons ricular activities." As an assistant in the division of that Uconn is costing the state and its taxpayers The influence of the whistle is not confined, student personnel he is in close a fortune. however, to the immediate vicinity of the heat- Ted's first introduction to contact with all students during ing plant. It is felt throughout the campus. Uconn came while working as an their college days. He helps solve If more effort were spent in publicizing the It enters the classroom often on its campus fact that construction costs of million dollar assistant in the Division of Stu- their housing, scheduling, coun- excursion. An English professor, is reported to seling and social problems. buildings are paid by self-liquidating bonds and stop lecturing exactly at 4:30 p.m., or maybe not by liquidated tax funds, there would be less a little before, wait until the whistle has blown Impressed By UC Students Such a position requires a well- of a shout when the University needs funds to and then resume the lecture. , rounded background. Ted does increase the faculty or put more books in the It interrupts morning Mass at the Saint Thom- have such a background. He was library. as Aquinas chapel, reminding the worshippers born in Germany and received of the outside world. his early schooling in Germany "My greatest complaint," remarked Philip and Holland, where his family Treggor, chorus director, "is that it is never in the moved later. In 1935 he went to (Ummrrttrut (Eampus same key as the piece we are singing." Brazil. There he studied at a vo- Established 1896 Some people object to the whistle on prin- cational school and later worked Entered as second class matter March 15. 1922 at.the Post ciple. in industry. Of I Ice at Storrs. Conn., under the Act of March 3. 1879 Then his interest in education- Member of the United Press and Associated Collegiate One professor, for example, who has taught on Press Represented for national advertising by National several college campuses and visited many more, al guidance got the best of him Advertising Service. Inc.. Published dally except Saturdays and Sundays while the University la in session Editorial feels that the whistle acts only to re-enforce and Ted joined the staff of the and business offices located In the Student Union build- Institute of Aeronautical Tech- ing University cf Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut. the idea that American colleges today are noth- Telephones: Storrs MM or Ext. 264. ing but factories. He is of the opinion that the nology in San Jose. Subscription rates: Per semester: 13.50. Per year: $6.00 whistle's usefulness cannot outweigh the incon- Ted can speak and write flu- Raymond Uartnett. Editor-in-Chief ently German, Portuguese, and EDITORIAL STAFF veniences it brings to the University. George Anastaslo. Managing Editor Feelings concerning the whistle are not all English and has a working OS "& • •:::::::^:-.:::^"Audrey r&SSSS bad, however. Students use it as a second knowledge of Spanish, Dutch, and Italian. Besides this unusual Sate1 Kto .V.V ■*^Sa?TJS alarm club. It marks the half-way point of Ne^ ^lr ^::::::::::::::::::::::::■patricK^^S linguistic aptitude, he is an avid Assistuut News Editor Richard Mautlno classes for some students. It is used for a guide CoDv Editor Ann Jakubauskas in setting watches and clocks. The workers at photographer, and enjoys draw- Keaiure Editor' Joan Lee Bradshaw ing and music in his spare time. AtTwteQt Feature Editor Alexander Herr^chaft the University await its blast heralding the end S„nrt« Ml tor Thomas Walsh of their working day. At the end of this year, Ted SSSiht Sports'Editor Thomas Gallagher Photo by Benedek will return to Brazil to continue Assistant Sports Editor 5«JJ£^2KSM The whistle has been a part of the University Soetetv Editor Thomas Fitzgerald 'Ted' Simon his work and help build up the STAFF WRITERS—Ann Chlnltz, Aaron Ment. Maria community for many years. Regardless of public Plontek. sentiment, good or bad, it seems that the whistle Institute which at present has FEATURE WRITERS—Marjorle Marino dent Personnel in an aeronautical REPORTERS—Paula Armbruster, Eric Blslghlnl. Rogci is here to stay. tripled its original enrollment of Bouffard. Walter Burrows. Lloyd Cutsumpas. Edith three years ago. Doollttle. Rudy Favrettl. Edward Frede, Sheila Leigh- school in Brazil. Here he met Dr. ton. Peggy Ann Quicker. David Sergio. Alleyne Shull. Bettv Stone, Sydell Terrls. Mary Jane Thomas. DWane Collins from the Univer- EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS—Carol Whltham. Raymond sity of Connecticut whose job Plhlel. Local Alumna Makes Good Poor Response BUISNESS STAFF A full two-page advertisement in a national was to reorganize and improve Robert Boesch, Business Manager magazine was recently devoted to an experience teaching and guidance tech- Four students at Iowa Stale Assistant Business Manager %?I5er
(Continued fre m Page 1) He Was Stopped This Time By Walt Burrows Shields' attempted extra point Dyson In First Ed.'s Note: The Campus extends Its appreciation to Don Gunther. soccer was wide. player-manager for the material con- As UC Harriers tained herein. Cunnir.jham Scores First TD The University of Connecticut's Uconn made its first score on varsity soccer team sustained its an < xchange of fumbles early in Lose 19-43 second straight defeat of the cur- the Si r ,nd period. With second rent season last Saturday, as the dowi. and five to go on the visit- Chari Dyson, Winstcd. was Dartmouth Indians, last year's ors' 13-yard line, Vin Milano let the first man home last Friday New England Intercollegiate Soc- one gut away from him and the and teammate Chet Tomasiewicz cer League champs, edged them, Larri .-s took over. After moving placed third but the University 3-1, at Hanover, N.H. to the 26, their offense was stop- of Connecticut harriers bowed to A 4th Period Lost ped through good def.isive play a strong Wesleyan cross country The game also marked the sec- on the part of Hu.sky tackle John array by 24-37. Dyson was clock- ond straight in which the Husky Cunningham and end George ed in 20:10.5 which stands as a booters had lost their game in Stanger. With fourth down fac- new record inasmuch as he was the final stanza of play. With the ing them, Shields went back to the first winner over the new score knotted at one-all in the punt, but the pass from center four mile Cardinal course. fourth period, Gordie Lend, the sailed over his head. Cunning- Frosh Win Indian's center forward, dribbled ham, Stanger and Bob Roy
- " Centers: Roy. Sablno. St. Lawrence 6 0 0 0— 6 Columbia Super Right guards: Mjdugno. Clang. Connecticut scoring: Touchdowns— to send the Uconns into a lead endola and Sikora should be giv- Right tackles: M:ihi ney. Dion. Cunningham. Tin-ley. Sylvester, Sikora. they never relinquished. Tinsley en much of the credit for wear- Klght ends: Rymash. Stanger. Points after touchdown, Tinsley, Dl- Cleaners Quarterbacks: Cas.inova. DIOlorno, Al- Giorno. again missed the try for the point ing down the Larries to a point ia . St. Lawrence scoring: Touchdown— i' I halfbacks: Tin ley. Milano. Rose. The Home of Better Cleaning and the score remained, 12-6. where speedsters Tinsley and K' t halfbacks: Sylvester. Ben. Sylvester could break away and Snow. 3 Hour Emergency Service Larries' Gamble Backfires Fulif-rks: Amendola, Sikora. Pressing While You Walt Vin Casanova could heave the LOST ON CAMPUS—Keuffel St. Lawr< ice (6) Shirts Laundered Tailoring At this point, the Larries de- long ones. Left en,': Miller. &Essler Slide Rule, Log Log Left tackle: Schneible. Truck On Campus cided to gamble. They tried for Larries "Ran Out of Gas" Left guards: Resan. Diana. Wright. Duplex Decitrig. Reward Ralph a first down on their own 29 but Centers: Uhlen. Brown. Right guards: Hoffman. Thomas. Bernstein, New London, 401. PHONE 3-1146 the Huskies threw what looked Linemen, Schneible, Regan and Right tackle: Orlowski. Campus Phone 298. Right ends: Mlliham. Plimpton 9 Union St. Wlllimantic like an eleven man line against Milham shined for St. Lawrence Quarterbacks: Shield.-, Bierly. them, arid, with Roy leading the while the running of Paul Grat- way, their attempt was smother- ton and Thalheimer kept the vis- ed for a three-yard loss where itors in the very hard fought con- DONUTS Connecticut took over. After an test. The best way to sum up the Noel's Blue and White Book Store exchange of punts, the Larries OVER 20 VARIETIES game is to quote the Larries' North Eagleville Road Phone 92530 gambled again and lost when, on coach, Paul Patten, "We fought Delivered Daily fourth down and ten yards to go hard, but we just ran out of gas." Call Manchester Mitchell 9-1883 A Complete Line of MARKLAND'S ESSO or Size 40, new never worn SERVICENTER George Findell, S.A.E. Drugs—Books—School Supplies—Daily Newspapers hoy's suit, tan Broad cloth, TOWING Phone 440 Films—3 Day Film Developing
Storrs 9-2652. Call after 5. Anytime, Anywhere Southern Maid Donu >c,jj HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Rl. 125 Tel. 9688 Storrs 348 Main St. Manchchescrjj CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY, OCTOER 12. 1953 Education Editor Of Courant Local Fire Dept. Committee Formed For Annual Prevents Complete North Campus Cinderella Ball To Speak At Newman Club Loss Of Trailer
By Campus Heeler Jean Williams The newspaper man, a gradu- By Dick Mautino The working committees of the ate of Saint Thomas seminary, James F. Looby, education edi- Activities fourth annual Cinderella Ball Bloomfield, was recently present- The fire damaged trailer of tor of the Hartford Courant, will were formed last Thursday by ( I a ipecial award by Mary's Alex Colicchio, a married student address members of the Newman Sailing Club Young Christophers, a Middle- here could have "been burned The Sailing club wl.l hoia a meet- James McGuire, general chair- club tonight at 7:30 on the topic ing In HUB 133 tor.ljht at 7:30. Evey- low n youth organization, for be- out entirely" except for the man of the ball. of "Newman and Modern Youth." one Is Invited. ' ing a "A Christopher in Journal- prompt action of the Mansfield Sludent Relations Committee Mr. Looby will explain the There will be u nuetlng of the Stu- McGuire, who was appointed I ism" in connection with his worl. fire dept. according to Walter principles of Cardinal Newman dent Relat'ans committee tonlsht at with children. Hughes, Mansfield fire chief. 7:30 In HUJ 2'.4. by the North Campus Area Coun- and their relationship to the 1 Coed Fencing Club He was als:> the recipient o Chief Hughes told The Campus An orginl.aton 1 meetlns I>r a new cil, announced that the semi-for- problems of today's youth in his the Connecticut Music Educators Coei 1-enclng cub wl.l be held tor.lsht talk which will be held in Saint the fire, which subsequent inves- at 8:3i la HUJ 3';:. The club wl 1 e ect mal dance will be held in the Association citation for "out- tigation showed had originated ofJ cc s ar.i tils.ut, plan; for finding Thomas Aquinas hall. Student Union ballroom on Nov. standing journalism in behalf of in an overflowing oil burner, a fact lty a-v scr. A native of Norwich, Mr. Loo- Home Economics Club 13. According to McGuire, plans mulie education. would have gone completely out Triere w!l. be a meet n; o' the Hem:- by, has held his present position Econcrr.l-s cub tcnlght at 7:33 In the for the dance are now complete During World War II, Mr. Loo- of control if his group had not Oiilvenity Nur_c_y Sehsol. Flection of by enlisted in the U. S. Navy Of- a rived at the blaze only eight .i new vice presidrnt eni Installation and, "the enthusiasm shown in or new members will take place. There Newman Club Speaker tice ol Censorship where he minutes after the alarm was wl 1 a so be a nu.se y s.c loo, workshop. advance supports my previous worked with press, radio and turned in. Field llocke. Club The Fle'd Hockey cl. b will meet to- prediction that this year's dance cable operati ins. About $500 damage was done morrow at 3 3D p.m. In Hawley armory. P.ofice-.cy in tie sport Is not nece- will be the best yet." to the trailer itself and Chief sa:y. A 1 Interested are Invited to at- Hughes, who said that the newly -eni. Al Gentile and his orchestra History Fraternity married couple "lost all of their are tentatively scheduled to pro- clothes except those which they Hinkei Announces vide the music. Seeks Members had on their back," estimated that at least another $500 would Tartuffe' Cast Chairmen of the working com- be need to replace the destroyed IV i sons interested in joining mittees are; tickets, Ronald garments. The loss was not cov- Phi Alpha Thcta national honor- Grele; publicity, Richard Nelson ered by insurance. ary history fraternity, should in- Cecil E. Hinkei assistant pro- and John Keefe; arrangements, The couple are currently stay- quire at the history department fessor of speech and drama has i Francis Kryxwick; refreshemnts, ing at the home of Mr. Colicchio's in Library 3 and fill out a card announced the cast for "Tar- Gordon Bartram; finance, Gor- parents at 39 Catherine Street in giving their academic record, an- tuffe," which will be held Dec. don Leibowitz. Hartford until new lodgings can nounced Marilyn Abel, president 8-12 in the Student Union ball- be found near the University. Also formed was the Cinder- of the group. room. Ellsworth Weeks, operator of ella Ball committee which will Requirements (or membership Hans Anderson, who played the camp where the trailer was have the job of deciding how are at least 12 credits in history Loreborg in "Hedda Gabler;" parked, told The Campus that the "Cinderella" of the ball will with a 30 Quality Point Ratio Danny in "Night Must Fall;" Rag damages incurred to the trailer be chosen. Joe Fontana is the and 27 QPR's in all other aca Picker in "Mad Woman of Chail- could be repaired. However, at chairman. demic work. lot," has been cast as Tartuffe. press time Mr. Colicchio had not A meeting will be scheduled A fifth semester speech and Anyone who is interested in James F. Looby informed Mr. Week's of his in- after the fraternity collects the drama major from New London, working on any committee tentions. above information about interest- Anderson also had the male lead should contact McGuire or the since 1939. He is also director of ed candidates, stated Miss Abel. in "There's Always Juliet." head of the committee on which Parade of Youth Forums and re- Sociology Club Maxine Perlroth, a freshman he is interested in working. gional director of Scholastic Art from New Haven, will take the and Writing Awards. He was Jorgensen— role of Elire, the female lead of formerly book review editor of Elects Officers Hillel To Sponsor (Continued from Page 1) the play. The Courant. Other members of the cast are: Weekly Hebrew Lessons An active member of the Am- sleel letters, with the inscription Orgon, Bernard Kulkoff; Damis, William Smith, Wood hall, was erican Classical Association, he "Memorial stadium," would ba R. F. Carpentier; Valere, Wallace Classes in beginners' Hebrew elected president of the Sociology spoke before the University of placed on the wall below the Leete; Clante, Robert MacDer- and advanced Hebrew will be club at a recent reorganization Connecticut's group on "Greek press box facing the football mott; Loyal, Robert Lola; Police held every Monday night at 7 in meeting. The club is under the and Latin In a Pragmatic Cur- field. Officer, John Whitemore; Laur- the Hillel House, beginning to- auspices of the sociology depart- riculum." Mr. Looby is presently Two bronze plaques will be ent, Joseph Terzc; Madame Per- night. ment, with Dr. William A. Ward- engaged in organizing the Junior placed below the "Memorial sta- nelle, Joan Southcomb; Mariane, Lessons in the fundamentals of well serving as the faculty advis- Classical Association for the dium." One will contain the Janet Archibald; Dorene, Naomi Judaism and Zionism are being State of Connecticut, sponsored names of "our student athletes or for the year. Sokol; Flipote, Penny Manches- organized. Students interested by the Hartford Courant. who have served their country" Other officers elected were: are asked to sign up any day in Susan Waldman, vice president, ter. and the other will be a gift from Mr. Hinkei will direct the the Hillel office for the days and 6-B; Virginia Larobino, secretary, the Arnold Air Society, an hon- arena production assisted by Bar- hours that will be convenient for Alpha Delta Pi; and Henry Wit- Speech And Drama orary organization of the Air bara White and Carole Steinman. them. The office is open from 9 licki, a commuter, as treasurer. Force ROTC students at the Uni- Arnold Goldman will be stage a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to Plans are being made for an Gives Schedule versity, and "will proclaim a manager. 5 p.m. suitable dedication." active program where employ- Not A Taxpayer's Burden ment and vocational require- The speech and drama depart- ments will be studied, field trips ment has announced its fall President Jorgensen stated that J. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wildroot Cream-Oil the new Memorial stadium and will be sponsored and a coffee schedule of movies and dramatic will be held for club members Beclaws He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test recording presentations. many other facilities at the Uni- versity including the gymnasium, and sociology department faculty Students registered in drama members. courses 101, 251, 255 and 259 will the new adjoining fieldhouse, the be admitted to the films. Other Student Union building, the new students will be charged 25 auditorium, 35 dormitories, four cents. The movies will be shown dormitories soon to be construct- THE COVE ed and all faculty housing are not in the College of Agriculture (Formerly The Hayloft) auditorium at 4:15, 6:15 and 8:15 derived from taxpayer's money, Route 31 South Coventry p.m. but "were provided by sources The movie schedule li other than tax funds." Oct. 12: Oliver Twist. He said. "We at the University THIS WEEK'S DINNER Oct. 2j: Laura Nov. 23: Knickerbocker HoiMaj are proud indeed that we are SPECIALS Dec. 14: Joan of Arc. Jan. 1H: Another lint <-[ llu- Forest. able to provide these facilities HAMBURG STEAK, Fried The recorded drama schedule Is: for our students and for the peo- Oct. 19: The Cocktail Party Green Peppers Nov. 2: D.m Juan in Her. ple of the state, and proud at Nov. 16: He.lda O.ibltr Dec 7: T.ie Importance or Being Era- the same time we can do so 750 cat. without burden to the taxpayer." VIRGINIA HAM STEAK, Jan. 11: The Lady's Not for Bu:nlng. Pineapple Ring Bfc-v-JSl 050 RIGATONE With Meat Sauce and Meat Balls 750 TEL AND DEL BAKED STUFFED "Go jump In the lake," squalled Shcedy's mermaid with baited breath, CABBAGE (Galumpkie) "You look simply crabby with that messy hair. Better get your hooks into FOR 750 Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed LINGUINE With White Clam with no trace of greasiness. Removes loose, ugly dan- Sauce druff. Relieves annoying dryncss. Contains lanolin.Non- »O0 alcoholic. I shell never sea you again until you start FRIED SHRIMP, using it." Paul crabbed 291 and bought Wildroot WILDROOT « Parties and Picnics tRE»M OIL '. St. Augustine Style Cream-Oil. Now he's the crab-apple of her eye. So »©0 water you waiting for? Hurry and get a bottle or handy- tube at any toilet goods counter. And nets time you 1141 Main Street Willimantic Vegetable and Potato or visit your barber, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your Spaghetti Served With hair. Then you'll be the best catch on campus. All Meat or Fish Orders *ofl3l So. Harris Hill Rd.. WillutmsiilU, N. Y. Phone 3-0920 ORCHESTRA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. ,