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Delaware Eleven Defeats Connecticut 30-7 Over 700 Dads Attend Dad's Day Events

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Delaware Eleven Defeats Connecticut 30-7 Over 700 Dads Attend Dad's Day Events 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.
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