SERVING THE STORRS COMMUNITY LIBRARY, VJ_
Established Weather 1896 Cloudy and Cool Member .If The United Press J Ckmttwtmtt (Eammta Vol. XL Storrs, Connecticut. Monday. October 26. 1953 No. 26 Delaware Eleven Defeats Connecticut 30-7 Over 700 Dads Attend Dad's Day Events
Delaware's Miller On Bootleg Hort Show Attracts Hens Score 23 Points fiver 2000 Visitors In 4th Quarter After Blocked U. C. Kick Over 703 dads attended the 26 th annual Dad's Day here last Saturday and witnessed the j By W»lt Burrows Uconn-Delaware football game, the 11th annual Horticulture I Statistics UcC n Show, the Connecticut-Williams F:rst downs 8 ii Yards gained lushing 109 174 soccer match, the freshman foot- Yards gained passing 112 fi? I'assrs 23 17 ball game with Cheshire Acade- Passes completed 7 A Passes Intercepted bv 3 j my and freshman and varsity Punts 5 a Punting average 37 41 cross country matches. Fumb es 1 0 Own fumbles recove ed 1 0 An estimated count of 500 dadi Yards penalized 50 25 registered in the Student Union lounge between 10 a.m. and 12 For three hard fought periods noon and another 200 registered the University of Connecticut in fraternity and sorority houses. gridders contained Delaware's The dads were presented with power-packed Fighting Blue identification pins and a cigar Hens to a 7-7 deadlock, but in imprinted with "Dad's Day." the final stanza following a block- Over 2,000 persons attended the ed Uconn quick kick the Hens 11th annual Horticulture Show- poured 23 points across the Hus- last Saturday and Sunday in the Photopjol— Buckner ky goal in ten minutes time to Hort Storage building according Delaware's Don Miller, a 5' 10" inch, 165 pouni sprit? from Prospect Park. Pennsylvania, is be- defeat Connecticut 30-7. The to Donald Maynard and Richard ing slowed down by an unidentified Connecticut payer aftsr sweeping his own right end on a boot- game marked the first home con- Hocking, general chairmen foi leg play. test lost by the Huskies since the show. They stated the sales Miller, generally considered as one of the betto passers in the East, pulled this bootleg play sev- their 1951 game with A.I.C., and of the Hort Store were "Tremen- eral times during Saturday's 30-7 trouncing of Con laciicut. At least three times he ran out of it for also Delaware's first victory over dous" as was the sale of the Hort an average of ten or more yards gained. The rest of the times he whipped passes to end Frank Ser- Connecticut in the three-game Show souvenir booklet, edited by pico. history of the series. Rudy Favretti. Connecticut's end Ron Rymash is closing in en Miller. lit Half Evan Various displays at the annual From the opening kickoff the show included floriculture ex- game became a see-saw struggle hibits, irrigation equipment by with each team feeling out the the olericulture students and SAM Initiates First Of The others' weak points. The tackling landscape design. Nursery man- Senior Portraits Portraits of seniors who did was crisp and hard. On both sides agement students presented a the defensive line was getting the "Fall Spectrum" of native plants not have their pictures taken Career Confab Discussions last year for the 1954 Nutmeg jump on the offensive seven, and landscape. An arrangement smearing the passers and runners will b9 taken Nov. 9-16 an- of various types of fruit and how (Continued on Page 5) they were marketed in the early nounced Edward Beckwith, The first of the Career Confer- At Wing Cotillion editor-in-chief. ence series got underway last 20th Century was featured by the ' % pomology students. Forestry stu- The photography will be Thursday night at the Agricul- dents presented an exhibit on done by Chitnoff Studios, the tural auditorium with a panel SiiWS BRIEFS how the logger lived 50 years Nutmeg photographer last discussion on "Current Employ- BY THE ago. year, and there will be a sit- ment Trends and Practices." Coffees for the dads were held ting fee of $2. The Society of Advancement of UHf1£DPR£SS Management, working in con- in the Student Union, the Com- Beckwith stated, "This is junction with the Student Sen- munity house and the various absolutely the last chance." Korean Peace Talks ate, sponsored the program of living units. A dance, featuring Seniors who didn't have their MUNSON, Korea—The first which Edward Cosgrove, a gradu- the Landerman brothers from picture taken last year should session of talks on arrangements ate student, was chairman. Rep- Hartford and a theme on the sign immediately at the con- for the Korean Peace Conference resentatives of state and Con- United Nations, was held in the trol desk of the Student Un- started at 9 p.m. (E.S.T.) yester- necticut firms comprised the Student Union ballroom from day in a straw hut that was built ion. panel which Samuel C. McMil- 8:30 to 12:30 a.m. directly across the armistice line lan, acting dean of the business a mile south of Panmunjam. Spe- school, moderated. cial American Ambassador Ar- The panel, which consisted ->f thur Dean will be on the Allied Staff Members Reregister 11 members, answered such ques- side of a table that straddles the tions from the audience as, "How truce line, and Communist dele- does your firm evaluate an ap- gates will be across from him... plicant's college record in respect: Cars For Parking Permits Tony Pastor In their own territory. to grades and campus activities?' The panel decided that the em-, Pictured above is Tony Pastor, East Germans Balk Reds BERLIN—The West Berlin All cars beloning to the classi- erence, giving three choices of ployer wants a composite bal- famed vocal-instrumentalist, who press reports that an armed anti- fied and professional staff at the parking site. First preferences ance of the two. The person in will lead his orchestra at the An- were assigned on the basis of question however, may substan- Communist band is fighting its University have recently been re- nual Wing Cotillion, to be held registered, according to informa- seniority," Mr. Waugh stated. tiate a poor record with a rea- way from East Germany and tak- tion received from Provost Al- Classified personnel were gen- son such as self support through Nov. 6. in the Student Union ing a toll of Communist Polic6 as it advances. The Reds are said bert E. Waugh. erally re-assigned to previous college. The employer is looking ballroom. to have placed thousands ot "The last time staff cars were parking sites unless their place for potential growth as well as Besides record and personal troops and police around Berlin issued parking stickers was two of work on campus had changed. past experience. appearances. Tony Pastor and his in an effort to stop the group of years ago. Since many people no "No hard and fast rule was Another question brought up orchestra have been featured in partisans. longer have offices in the same used," stated Mr. Waugh when was, "How do job opportunities place, Security recommended asked how it was determined in Connecticut compare with oth- the musical film, "Two Blondes Poor Man's Drink during the summer, that the cars who should use a particular site, er sections of the country?" The and a Redhead' for Columbia MOSCOW — The Deputy be reregistered," Mr. Waugh ex- such as Beach parking lot. "Mr. panel supported the Nutmeg Pictures. They have also made Premier of Russia says Soviet plained. About 1,200 persons have Riccio and I tried to make the state with the decision that New numerous shorts for both Colum- production is now 29 times what best adjustment." England, contrary to some re- it was 30 years ago and still in- been affected. bia and Universal Pictures. In the case of the professional Provost Waugh pointed out ports that it is in a decadent creasing. Anastas Mikoyan (Mih- Pastor's Orchestra has appear- staff, which includes faculty and that the reregistration "does not period, is growing in industry koh-yahn') told a Moscow con- administrative officers, "a card cut down the number of cars. It along with the rest of the coun- ed on such TV shows as the ference that even the Russian was sent to each person affected does result in fewer parked cars try with a few exceptions. In "Perry Como Show"' and the working man now can afford to on which he indicated his pref- in the central campus." (Continued on Page 6) "Cavalcade of Bands." drink champagne. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1953 (HmmtttixvLt (Eampufi Husky Mascot n?( TimM ■ WMt 07 Dn«rtndU4l« of ttM Onivarsaty of OonnsetSout. Morn. 0 — - "•mix
took form in words and organization, at San "After Eight Years" Francisco, eight years and more ago. Perpetual peace, perpetual freedom and perpetual good Editor's Note—The following editorial ap- will are not in vain hopes, however difficult peared in the Oct. 25 issue of the New York they are to realize. They are the keys to ihe rimes. survival of mankind on this earth at anything; above the animal level. In spite of all douhts and fears, all antagon- isms, all skepticisms all the way around th The Catholic Chapel world, where man) see riding in the loom ol bloody sunsets the four horsemen of the Apoca- lypse—in spite of all this, United Nat.ons Lta) was celebrated yesterday in New York City ami in many other places with hope, faith and fervor. It is difficult to measure the degree or succcs the UN and its agencies have attained. It is inor. than difficult to bring within the frame ot di_ Unitcd Nations the Russian empire and the Charter's reaffirmation of "faith in human right, and the dignity and equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small.'' Mr. Vishinsky, who thought the United Nations of 1945 a magnificant institution, now says it has been perverted into an instrument of Western imperialism. Still, Russia remains within the fold. As Henry Cabot Lodge, our representative to the United Nations, said yesterday, 'the Soviet leaders cannot break it up; they do not dare to —C:»rto:n by Denlse d:Q;un-.o: leave it." Nor do any who have an intelligent Jonathan IV love for peace and democracy want them to leave it. Peace is the easier to maintain under existing circumstances, no matter how virulent Jonathan Id Became Bigger the language that is sometimes used. The achievements and some of the failures of Celebrity Than Predecessors the UN's eight years were reviewed yesterday. The UN has and has had agencies of which By Pat Moriarty III had been hit by a truck and we hear relatively little; studies in such fields as died of internal injuries that narcotics, population, the status of women; His name was Ya Koo and he July. Steiner set up a correspond- ground work by the International Labor Organ- was going on two years old. It ence to find the dog he wanted ization, the Food and Agriculture Organization, was three days before the 1949 in time for the 1949 football sea- Th* St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel, shown above the World Health Organization and so on. It Yale-Uconn game that he cams son. And find him he did—and in th* last stage of ill construction in 1948. was has set up and maintained an International to campus—a cross bred Siberian- none too soon. Jonathan IV. named after the famous Italian philosopher who Court of Justice which is still in the formative Eskimo-Samoyed from Brud's quieter than his predecessor, was is considered the patron of all Catholic learning. stage but has possibilities of great significance Husky Farm in Hartland, Ver- thrust into the Yale Bowl for and as Ambassador Lodge said, it" has success- mont. The big friendly dog was his first big public appearance fully dealt with five crises that threatened to ex- to become Jonathan IV and car- and "was so frightened by the plode into general warfare—in Iran, Greece. U Of C Priest Fathers ry on the tradition of the Uni- strange enclosure that he tried Palestine, Indonesia and Kashmir." versity of Connecticut Husky to jump right up the concrete Sixteen members of the United Nations to- Modern Aquinas Chapel mascot. wall and into the stands," as day bear the memories of their dead and the cam Steiner put it. Ed. note: This is the first of a aerie* of articles to be Why Jonathan? of their wounded and crippled, the price paid written on the three churches of Storrs. Why "Jonathan" and why a Jonny Becomes A Celebrity for the successful resistance to the invasion of By Alex Herrschaft Husky?—In 1934 Harold Freckle- Now six-years old, Jonny is a South Korea. The UN stepped in where the Old "On Sunday, the Feast of Christ, the King, the ton, editor of The Campus, wrote well-known personality. The League of Nations could not or dared not in St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel Parish in Storrs will an editorial entitled "Why Not healthy, white dog, who's been tervenc—that is the say to carry out the prin- celebrate the fifth anniversary of its dedication. a Mascot?" after some students really sick only once, is relative- ciples of the Charter that action must be taken Rev. Thomas F. Stack, pastor of St. Patrick's pulled the first ram-napping be- ly young when one considers thut to resist aggression and breaches of the peace. church in East Hampton, will deliver the an- fore a Uconn-Rhody game. A poll Jonathan II died of old age .;t The record in Korea is not all it might have niversary sermon." indicated that the student body fourteen years. Jonathan III xvas been or could have been. Many members of the As seen today the Chapel is a brick structure favored a Husky dog. When a four-years-old when he died, and UN were unable or unwilling to send aid in any built according to a modern interpretation of puppy was purchased by the the original Jonathan came to form. Some sent it in forms other than fighting the Norman style. Parts of it have a symbolic alumni association, The Campus an untimely end after being hit men and weapons. In spite of heroic perform- function. The tower, compared by some to a and the alumni association con- by a car when less than a year ances by relatively small contingents of their al- old. granary, reminds parishioners that the Chapel ducted a contest to find a name lies the burden fell mainly upon the United is a spiritual treasure-house. The sculptural for the dog. As a result Uconn Jonny IV has had probably the States. group on the facade of the tower is emphasized Huskies have borne the name of most colorful career of any of the Nevertheless, there is no occasion now for bit- by the absence of windows. The group rep- Jonathan, after one of Connec- Uconn mascots to date. In 1951 terness or blame. Our dead, like the less num- resents Mary, the Blessed Virgin, with ticut's early governors, Jonathan he was welcomed by New York's erous dead of other countries, were not fighting a symbol for Divine Revelation to her right, and Trumbull, who was known for deputy mayor at City Hall prior for any material gain, for any extension of ter- his fighting spirit. symbols for art, science, and philosophy to her to making an appearance before ritory, for any power or dominion. They were left. At the base of the lead-coated spire on top When our present Jonathan IV 18,000 people in Madison Squaie fighting for the rights of little nations, of weak of the tower are the "four living creatures" with landed on campus, it was after Garden at the opener of the peoples, of humanity under whatever flag or the face of the man, lion, ox, and eagle repre- some hurried action by the Hus- N.C.A.C. basketball tournament. allegiance, to he secure against attack and abuse. senting the Four Evangelists. ky trainer, Bob Steiner. Jonathan Then there was the time Jonny Many families in this country will always re- "...The architect has presented us with a liv- was a featured guest on "Con- member the evil years of the Korean war out of ing architecture for a living Church!" It's Oc- necticut Spotlight" over WNHC- which there came tragic and heartbreaking mes- Photo Finish tober 31, 1948. Rev. Stack is speaking at the TV in New Haven. But perhaps sages to them. But we had to think yesterday dedication ceremony of the newly opened, first the most unusual "appearance" and must go on thinking that these sacrifices ...la most races it is desir- Catholic Chapel in Storrs. As the ceremony goes he made was a disappearance— were not in vain. VC'e have to continue, more- able to have a slow start and on a man among those present sighs with relief. Before the 1951 "Rhody" game over, to carry the responsibility, in thought and then finish with a strong Another impoitant chapter has been written in Jonny spent four nights on the in action, laid upon our shoulders bmy the blood burst. Unfortunately for some the history of his life accomplishments. He is fourth floor of Delta Zeta soror- sacrifice. Cornell students, there are Rev. James J. O'Brien who came here in the ity to prevent Rhode Island stu- The attitude of our spokesmen at the United professors who think that it's Fall of 1942 with nothing for a start except his dents from dognapping him! Nations in recent months has sometimes seemed now time to put on that extra firm will to build a Catholic community on the Overwhelming Friendliness a little less than exuberant. We have stood by burst of speed to cover the Storrs campus. A familiar sight at Uconn ath- our principles and there is no doubt that we distance before semester tests. Having received his M.A. from the Catholic letic events, Jonny is always will continue to do so. But in some fields, not- ... No student will disagree University of America and after completing the friendly to the many people who ably that of technical assistance for the people of with a teacher who thinks it required four years of post-graduate theology, go to pet him or have their pic- underdeveloped countries, we have seemed at is wise to cover the ground Rev. O'Brien was ordained in St. Joseph's Cathe- tures taken with him. And he's times a little chilly and overcautious. We cannot, carefully during the first few dral in Hartford and given the position of as- not soon forgotten especially if to be sure, pour uncounted billions into man- weeks. The disagreement sistant pastor in Waterbury. Two years later, at you're a stranger and you sud- kind's empty hands. arises out of the fact that by an invitation from the Board of Trustees, he was denly find the amiable Jonny's But let us never forget the great dream ihat the time May rolls around appointed "counsellor in religion to Catholic stu- there are still 50 chapters to face in your own and all his dents" by the late Bishop McAuliffe of Hartford. be read before final tests. weight leaning on you—a wel- (Lamnrrttrut (Camiuw "Masses were held every other Sunday in the ... It is our contention thai come he's fond of giving to Established 1896 Hawley armory," Rev. O'Brien recalls. "On the strangers. Littered as second class matter March IS. 1922 at the Post if a professor sees that he, ac- Office nt Storra. Conn., under the Act of March 3. 1879 odd Sundays residents had to drive, or often cording to racing lingo is go- Maybe you've wondered who Member of the United Press and Associated Collegiate Press. ReDresented for national advertising by National walk, to Willimantic or Eagleville." With the ar- ing to finish "out of the the fellow is who parades Jona- Advertising Service. Inc . Published dally except Saturdays and Sundays while the University Is In session. Editorial rival of a full-time priest on campus there were money." he shouldn't try to than IV on his public appear- and business offices located In the Student Union build- now two masses every Sunday in the Communi- put forth the extra drive to b? ances—? He's Vincent Vannico- ing. University cf Connecticut. Storra. Connecticut ty House. "The hospitality of the Storrs Congre- a "winner." He will more like la, Jonny's new trainer. In the Raymond (lartnett. Editor-in-Chief gational Church was admirable. We would have ly be a winner in the long run second article in this Jonathan Nighf Editor For This Issue: been lost without their assistance," the Reverend if the material is taken in series, we'll go through a typical Lloyd Culsumpas added. stride and not at a gallop. day with the Husky mascot and To be concluded Tuesday- his trainer. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1953 Two Parties Are In Close Office Race
USA Senior Class ISO Senior Class All But Five Positions Filled
Two campus political partiss, tho Independent Students Organ- ization and the United Students Association, released the names :i the nominees for class officers and junior and senior executives beards to b? elected in the Ncv 18 elections. All of the nominees from the USA ticket were nominated last Oct. 18 and 19, and all but five of the ISO ticket has been chos- Photo by uodirey Left to right, standing Kenneth Lester, executive committee. en. Two members of the senior Harold Hook, president, Richard Mautino, executive committee; executive board and the position seated, Patricia Moriarty. vice president. Ann Jakubauskas. secre- PhJio by Kaufman of junior class president, secre- tary, Joan Glynn, executive committee. Left to right, standing. Jarvis Allen, Bob Solo, Betty Del Giorno. tary and a member of the junioi Edyth Obst. Bill Dube. executive committee. Seated. Mack Scott Graham, president, Pauline Wolfe, secretary, Richard Brown, treas- executive board are still not fill- ISO Sophomore Class urer. Bill Murphy, vice president, was not present. ed on the ISO slate. According to Roland Marti- USA Junior Class neau, president of the ISO, the * vacant positions will be fillcc this week. During the coming election the Student Senate also plans t< iut the IMW CLnstitution of mod- ified geographic repretentatic* with ton representatives at large to referendum. 3f the now con- stitution is accepted by the stu- dents, it will probably go into ef- fect six months after the student atification. Area councils will have to be set in areas where there is no governing body at 1*11010 oy Uoui.ey present. Nominees to the Senate Left to right, standing, Dick Nelson, treasurer, James McGuire. {will be elected from their res- president; sealed, Jodello Murphy, vice president, Elizabeth Morris, Pnoto by Gcdlrey pective areas. Areas which do not secretary. Left to right, standing, third row, Ronald Taft, Victor Hugo- have an area governing body will Vidales, Robert Farrell. executive committee; James Zito. vice pres- not be able to send representa- ident; second row, Estelle Karukas, secretary, Maria Piontek. execu- tives to the Senate. ISO Freshman Class tive committee; seated, Dorald Almquist, treasurer, James Ellis, George Zondiros, president of president, Maureen Kimpton, executive committee. the Senate, stated during the meeting at which the constitu- USA Sophomore Class tion was passed by the Senate that it would probably take about six months to set up area coun- cils in the areas where they do not exist now.
Labor Editor To Speak Ai Newman Club Tonight
John Cort, labor editor of Com- monweal, Catholic weekly maga- zine, will address the Newman jclub at 7:30 tonight in Aquinas hall. Mr. Cort will speak on "The [Catholic Church and the Labor Question." The meeting which is open to Pnoto by uoiirey all students and faculty members Left to right, standing, Robert Lavoie, vice president, Ralph will be followed by a discussion Tipaldi. president; seated, Carol Fields, treasurer, Joy Genovese. pnoto by Dock-man period and social hour. secretary. Left to right, standing, Jerry Director, treasurer, Merritt Mr. Cort is one of the most O'Brien, president; seated. Roy Johnson, vice president, Ruth Bloom, outstanding Catholic authorities in the field of labor-management USA Freshman Class lelations. He has attended St. Fosless Feardick Announces He John the Divine Cathedral School in New York; the Taft School in Is In The Campaign For Mayor Watertown, Connecticut; and graduated from Harvard univer- sity in 1935. Fosless Feardick, Defender of square dances, jam sessions, and After his college days Mr. Cort the People, Champion of Justice, just plain dances every night in worked on the Brookline Citizen, and University Scholar entered the Reference room. a weekly paper and with Miss his name in the coming election "IT'S A CRIME that girls have Dorothy Day and the Catholic of the Mayor of Storrs. Fosless to be in at 10:30 on week nights. Worker Group. He was the first Feardick, Fearless Flatfoot, plan;: i If I'm elected, all girls on campus Executive Secretary of the Am- an extensive campaign during | will have all night permission, erican Catholic Trade Union and the next three weeks to stamp and severe penalties will be im- later became managing editor of out the many crimes rampant on posed on any girl returning to its newspaper, The Labor Leader. our campus. her dorm before 1:23 a.m. In 1938 he joined the staff of the From his suite in the Williman- "IT'S A CRIME that Security Commonweal as a contributing tic jail, Fosless issued the follow- officers are allowed to drive cars editor and in 1943 became man- ing list of major crimes which he- on campus. I'll see to it that one aging editor of the magazine. Re- intends to solve as Mayor of scooter is provided for each turning to Boston in 1950, Mr.; Storrs. group of five officers on the ^TT^o-urey Cort accepted a position as Exec- "IT'S A CRIME that no dancing farce. Furthermore, all officers Left to right, standing, Walter Friend, president, Brill Hall, vice utive Secretary of the Newspaper is allowed in the library. Ill wishing to operate their scooters president; seated, Joan Forest, secretary, Ruth McClellan, treasurer. Guild of Boston, a CIO affiliate. solve this crime by holding (Continued on Page 6) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1953 My Pen In Hand Frosh Booters Defeat Umass 2-1 By Tom Walsh, Sports Editor
Yesterday at thii time I wn sitting at my desk in the Campus For Only Husky Win Of Dads Day offices in the Student Union pondering over whether I should border the sport pages in funereal black! Or whether I should fill up this Pelton Pelts One The freshman soccer team of pen of mine and write an eulogy on Connecticut athletic events on the University of Connecticut this never-to-be-forgotten Dad's Day, 1953! gained the tingular honor last As far as I know, last Saturday was the most disastrous Dad's Saturday ol b?ing the only Uconn touchdown game this Saturday against M.I.T. play. Sure, it looked like an unexcuseable play on the part of the 21-0 In Dad's Day Pigskin Tilt at Cambridge, Mass. Berlin native, and one could argue on that point to the proverbial dooms' day. But without coming to bat for Phil to the degree thai Cheshire Academy rolled over , the University of Connecticut! UC Frosh Gain Stopped one would think I'm just making excuses, lei's look at a few facts. freshman football team, 21-0,' First, there is no such thing as "second guessing" a player. Saturday before about 400 Dad's Coach Ingalls was the first to realize this folly when he remarked Day fans. after the game that he doesn't second-guess his players. In any one The Husky freshmen were able to hold until the middle of the situation in any one game there is only one thing to do. And that second quarter when Connecticut is what you, the player, thinks is right. Whether the thought is halfback John Kunz fumbled ;. right or wrong is significant only in the consequences, but at the punt and Cheshire recovered on particular instance, to follow your own line of thought is the only the Pups' 26-yard line. Three right thing to do. plays later, fullback Bob King of| Cheshire tallied on a wide sweep" Apparently Tinsley, who. in spite of this faux pax which around left end. Corso, a guard, tumbled Uconn's chances of winning, is still Uconn's best athlete in came up from the line to boot the extra point. my book, figured the kick-off was a dead ball once it rolled into King Tosses For 2nd TD the end zone. Normally that is true. However, this particular kick The academy's second score was what is referred to as a "flat" kick. In this type of kick, the came when King threw a 5-yard ball is considered a free ball when it travels over ten yards. In a pass from his seven to left end regular, lee-type, kick, the ball would be dead in the end zone and Perrotti who drove over from a re-kick ordered. the two. Corso's second extra- point attempt was good, and the So that's what Tinsley seemed to be confused over. And, as half ended with the score, 14-0, many of you former athletes can appreciate, confusion, or as former and Cheshire out front. grid coach Art Valpey used to call it, "stuttering" on the part of an The final marker of the game Photopoo!—Buckner came late in the third quarter as athlete, though perhaps inexcusable in itself, can be greatly ex- Eugene Green, who did most of the heavy wcrk for the Uconn the preppers' quarterback Don frosh is shown being tackled by Bob Cashman and Bill McGovern plained. Playing in an athletic contest under the terrific pressure Tite scored on a 15-yard reverse of Cheshire Academy in Saturday's Dad's Day game. The Prep built up in the desire to win, can sometimes wreck havoc with the aiound the left end. Corso's ac- school boys trounced the Husky yearlings 21-0. In the foreground is thinking processes. About the only analogy I can draw is this: how curate toe again came through Ronald Anastasio, Nc. 34, whose long straight punts kept the ball many of you have been unable to answer a question under the and the scoring ended at 21-0. down at the Cheshire end of the gridiron. UC's Green and Anastasio Star pressure of a final exam...yet you are no sooner outside the door Standouts for the victors were Corso. Koizy. TortoreKI. Horvath; Linesman. Sullivan: Field when the answer comes to you. Tite and King who did most of Center—Murphy. Judge. Llfebvre. Uconn So, don't be too hard on Connecticut's Mr. Scatback. Though the heavy ball carrying for Backs—J. L.vlerl. Ke'ly. Lamsna. Cheshire. Big men for the Uconn Green, Anastasio, Lafica. Donahue, he will probably never forgive himself, I have already, and I'm sure Kunz. Kle as. Flahlve. yearlings were halfback Gene Ends—Gregory, Marsha 1. LaFrance. LOST you will when you remember his past contributions to Connecticut Mallsjewskl. P.r e, Trlsko, Steven . Green and fullback Ron Anas- Tackles—Larkln, Poehallos. Enos. Ea- Horn Rimmed Glasses with tasio whose long punts kept set- son, Geiber. athletics, not only on the gridiron but also on the pitcher's mound. Guards—Delnlckas. Nystrom. Thomas, Plastic Bottom — Contact ting Cheshire's offense back on Cavallere. Rather, you would be doing me a big favor if you were hard on Cente.s—Dublel. Clark. BanasjessV. Storrs 9384 or Campus 264. its heels. Prete. yourselves. Never have I seen a more lethargic group of phlegmatic The line score: Official*—Rrferee, Pierce; Umpire. 1 Cheshire 0 14 7 0—21 so-called football fans in my life. I don't know what is wrong with Connecticut 0 0 0 0— 0 Touchdowns—King. Perrott'. Tite. the Connecticut football fan. It certainly couldn't be lack of vocal Conversions—Corsa. 3. power. The noise made on some nights in the dim recesses of north Cheshire Backs—McGovern. King. Tite. E. campus and the fraternity quadrangle proves this point. O'Brien. Ends—Cashman. Perrotte. Gang'e. Melnian. TEL AND DEL I think I'll write a letter to some one at the University of Tackles—Hollow. Thomas. Sudora. Delaware. If the cheering done by the handful of Blue Hens' fol- Quards—Schwelzn, Clark, Steeves, lowers Saturday is an'indication of the spirit of the Delaware stu- FOR dents, then perhaps we'd better find out the secret of those 2,800 STANLEY student. WARNER GEM Willimantic Srasson, Former Eli Coach ture fencing aspirants attend thi.~ Parties and Picnics To Teach Fencing Classes meeting for registration. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Stephen Mi-Nally, Julia Adams In Technicolor Robert Grasson, former fencing MARKLAND'S ESSO "STAND AT APACHF. RIVER" 1141 Main Street Willimanti< coach at Yale will instruct fenc- \ SERVICENTER and ing classes tonight at seven in i •THE ALL AMERICAN" TOWING Starring Tony Curtis the basement of Hawley armory.' All interested students are in-1 Anytime, Anywhere Evenings 6:45 ConUnuous Phone 3-0920 vited, and it is advised that fu-1 Rt. 125 Tel. 9688 Storrs STARTS WEI).—"CARABAND" CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — MONDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1953 Blocked Quick Kick In Fourth Period Turning Point In First Connecticut Home Football Loss Since 1951
(Continued from Page 1) Tinsley Dispatches Delaware Hen behind the line. The elevens scored but once each in the first half. Grid Movies Tonight The third, and part of the fourth, quarters, like the previous two, was a defensive struggle. Movies of the Delaware - Quick Kick Play The Turning Point Connecticut football game will Then disaster struck—early in the fouith stanza a Uconn quick- « shown tonight at sevan in nick by fullback Mike Sikora from the Delaware 45 was blocked he Student Union building, >y the whole center of ths Blue Hen line led by Captain Johnny .'hose wishing to attend are Borresen. The ball bounced crazily back to the Uconn 15 where it isked to check at the Control was pounced upon by Howie Graham of Delaware. Miller then pil- oted the Hens 45 yards in 11 plays to sco.-e, tha payoff coming en Desk for the assigned room. a six-yard toss from Miller to end Frank Serpico in the end zone A member of the Connecti- Seconds later Serpico kicked off with an on-side boot which cut grid coaching staff will be sailed deep into Connecticut territory. The ball's course was closely >n hand to present a running followed by Phil Tinsley as it reached the ton and bounced into account of the game. the end zsne. Before Tinsley could decide what to do, Serpico had barreled past him end fallen on the pigskin for a Delaware score. The afore-mentioned Serpico booted the conveision and the John Kellev Sets Uconn Course Record Hens lead 20-7. Intercaptions Throttle UC As B, U. Defeats Husky Harriers 26-30 The stunned Huskies tried in John Kelley, Boston Univer- JThey lost the opener to Yale, fol- Plivtopool—Buckner vain to get an effective offense sity's famous senior harrier wav- lowed by losses to Wesleyan. Phil Tinsley. one of Uconn's belter two-way operatives is rolling in the late minutes. After ed good-bye to the University of Springfield and Northeastern. shown above slamming an unidentified Delaware runner to the a Delaware interception and their Connecticut campus Saturday in The lone win then came against ground with one of his savage head-on tackles. This tackle was one ensuing punt. Phil Tinsley got his traditional manner by setting Coast Guard. off a jump pass while surround- of several of the same type which the Berlin native came through a record of the new 4.4 mile Frosh Lose ed by enemy linemen, but out of with in Saturday's grid game with the Blue Hens. Storrs course. Kelley, one of New The freshman harriers also lost nowhere came Jimmy Zaiser, England's better collegiate run- Uconn's end George Stanger (85) covers for Tinsley. 160-pound whippet back, to leap to the Boston University year- ners, clocked in at 23:52.6, to es- lings. Terry of Boston set a new high into the air and intercept tablish the mark which eclipses mark of 15:55 over the 2.7 course, his second pass of the contest, j charlie Dyson-s record set on wiping out the mark set by Cong- and run 35 yards down the far j 0ctober 10 of this year The run don of Uconn on October 10, of sideline to score. Kelley's record of kept intact this year. Connecticut, playing for a score j having set a course marker in in the final seconds of the game. | every meet this year, The summaries: Varsity: gambled on fourth down on their Dvson Second Boston University 26, Connecl'cut 30 * I. Kelley (BUI 23:52.6; 2. Dyson ICl own 15-yard line and lost the Connecticut's flying Charlie '":«: 3. 'romaslewlcz
will be an weed by the coaches. Thl! Is a fine chance for t rls to le»rn more Yale Lutheran Club Invites Dean Ackerman IBU Broadcasts about the game of lootball. Everyon. Activities Is invited to at.ead. UC Students To Retreat Sailing Club Attends Conclave Television Classes The Sal la i club wl.l m