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VOL. XLIII Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, December 4, 1956 No. 53 Huskies Rout Cats, 98-50 Iota Nu Delta To Go National In Yankee Conference Row In Ceremonies This Weekend By MIKE TOBIN . Iota Nu Delta will become the Connecticut chapter of Epsilon fraternity at ceremonies Connecticut's varsity basketball team opened its defense of the to be held this weekend. Robert T. Kelley, past grand president, will present the charter to Joseph Chioffi, Yankee Conference basketball championship last night by soundly troun- president of Iota Nu Delta, at a banquet Saturday evening at the Norwich Inn. cing a smaller University of New was founded Hampshire quintet by the score of in Richmond, Va., in 1951. Since 98-50. A partisan crowd of 3,714 that time, the number of chapters Drama Production chanted the familiar "roll it up" has grown steadily, reaching a • throughout the tussle as the home total of 25 in 1952, 52 in 1941 and team led all the way and were nev- touching its peak in the post war To Open Tonight er threatened after passing the era to rise to its present standing The sets for Jean Anouilh's ten-minute mark in the first half. of second largest fraternity, with "Thieves' Carnival" which will be 142 chapters. presented Tues. through Saturday Holding only a small lead dur- at 8 p.m. with a matinee Saturday ing the opening minutes of play, at 2:30, are planned to be as orn- the locals could not pull away from Area Chapters ate as the action of the play, show- the Wildcats until the visitors had Although this the first chapter ing rooms and furnishings of fan- tied the game at 21 all with slight- to be established in Connecticut, ciful decor. ly less than half of the opening several other chapters are located The plot is unfolded within canto remaining. At this point, the in the New England area. Among three different settings—a public Huskies began their familiar fast these are Worcester Polytechnic garden, a drawing room and a break and racked up ten straight Institute, Massachusetts Institute conservatory—and necessitate rap- points before the visitors could tal- of Technology, Dartmouth College id mid-scene changes. They were ly again. and the Universities of Vermont created and constructed by Frank Burns Leads Defensive and Maine. Ballard, scenic designer and tech- Several Sigma Phi Epsilon nical director for the Little Theat- During the remaining minutes of alumni are located on campus, er, to be flat and "painty" in ap- Campus Fhoto— Deckert the opening half, little guard Don some of whom are Willard Sistare, pearance, giving an appliqued two- Burns was the defensive star for OBVIOUSLY ENJOYING Sunday's performance of the Talbot Brothers, auditorium manager; Lt. R. J. dimensional effect. the blue and white as he stole the talented calypso group from Bermuda, are (left to right) Mrs. Albert Burns, AROTC staff and Albert I. Costumes also are brightly col- N. Jorgensen, Presiden Jorgensen, Mrs. Willard M. Sistare, Mr. Sistar* ball frequently from the invaders Mann, professor of dairy husban- ored and elaborate to contribute and Mrs. Steve Jones. The Talbot Brothers performed in the HUB ball- and then passed off to either Bob dry. to the illusion of fantasy develop- room Sunday afternoon. M alone or Al Cooper for easy scor- In an interview with the Daily ed by Anouilh. es. Campus, Chioffi said, "Iota Nu Lighting effects, serving to Delta has become affiliated with Coach Hugh Greer's charges draw the actors and settings to- Sigma Phi Epsilon because this continued to score, mostly on the gether, were devised by Donald Bonitati Calls New Council 'Spirited' fraternity best exemplifies our own strength of their powerful race- Murray, instructor of speech and aims and ambitions. We have been horse attack and left the floor at According to Bob Bonitati, pres- Chairmen of the publicity, con- drama. dedicated to the welfare of our halftime with a comfortable 51-30 ident of the class of 1960, the first stitution, contact, finance, social Stage manager for this season membership, chosen for themselves lead. meeting of the Freshman Council and newsletter committees have of the Little Theater is Henry alone." last Thursday was an excellent ex- been appointed and will be annou- Hauser, Wood Hall. At the start of the second half, ample of cooperation, enthusiasm nced at this Thursday's meeting. big Malone replaced Bill O'Leary and spirit on the part of council at forward as both teams chose a The executive committee and the members. The turnout was en- Unity Through Class Council more deliberate type of play than class officers are currently begin- couraging and points to a success- had been witnessed during the first ning preliminary plans for the ful year, he feels. 20 minutes of the game. With a full Student-faculty Musicial to be pre- The constitution and its bylaws Aim Of New Junior Officers five minutes gone by, the score sented in the spring. An event of were ratified and will be submitted The Junior Council will hold an organizational meeting in the read only 56-30 but at this point, this nature would be a first in U- Student Union Building Thursday at 3 p.m. Each living unit on campus the Huskies began fast breaking to the Student Senate tomorrow conn. history. is requested to send one representative and an alternate to this meeting. again and pulled further away from night. It is the intent of the officers the hapless visitors. to bring the junior class more clos- Wildcats Freeze Ball ely united through a class council. Fire, Tanker Explosion Rocks Harbor, The group will meet with the class Burns continued to be the biggest officers and executive committee nuisance to the Wildcat quintet as every other week in the HUB. he repeatedly stole the ball and Blaze Called Biggest In City's History gained several assists in setting up At the first meeting the class his taller teammates for one score budget will be compiled. Bob Czi- Brooklyn, N.Y.„ Dec. 3 (UP) — thousands of feet in the air over Fire fighters reported they had after another. enski, class president, has stressed Fire Commissioner Jos- the scene. Fire trucks from all circled the fire and prevented it the importance of each dormitory over Brooklyn responded to the from spreading. But the victims After the five-minute mark had eph Cavanaugh today termed a sending a representative in order eclipsed the visitors practically blaze backed up by more apparatus are still being rushed to hospitals that the numerous functions for giant fire explosion at the New "froze" the ball in an attempt to from the neighboring borough of by a huge squad of ambulances the year will be planned and exec- York Harbor the "most disastrous Manhattan. while the firemen continue fight- See BASKETBALL page 6 uted with the students' interests fire in the city's history. ing the blaze. and desires given full considera- New York's newest fire boat- tion. Fire, then a numbing explosion worth one and a half million dol- Disaster Unit Sent Each representative should be lars-was reported destroyed in the devastated a key section of New ready to offer suggestions on what Meal Causes blast. Eight firemen aboard were The shock of the explosion was York Harbor. At least 12 persons reported blown overboard but their! felt up to five miles away from their fellow junior classmates are dead and 200 or more are in- would like for the Junior Weekend. fate isn't known yet. the waterfront. Ambulances from Michigan Riot jured in the tragedy at Industrial a number of Brooklyn and Manh- Other items on the agenda will be the planning of the-junior news- Bush Terminal on the Brooklyn, Tug boats hurried in to move attan hospitals were rushed to the Between 1,200 and 1,500 stu- letter and the discussion of possib- dents in two University of Mich- out a freighter tied up near by and scene, and a disaster unit was sent New York, waterfront. le ideas for a winter social func- igan dormitories united and rioted dragged every ship within a five- from Kings County Hospital. block area into the harbor. The ex- tion. Sunday night over what students The fire started on a pile of The Moran Towing Co. sent at plosion scattered debree and broke A class constitution will also be termed the poor quality of the ev rubber piled on the pier. The flam- least ten tugs to the scene to ev- windows over an eight block area. compiled at these sessions. The ening meal, according to the As- es spread through cargo waiting acuate all ships from nearby piets. first meeting will consist mainly sociated Press. A group of children on their way to be loaded. Then they reached home from school were among All vessels were ordered towed to of an open discussion, appointment Pelting police and squad cars safety. an oil tank, which went off like a those hit. of committee heads and members with snowballs, a group marched giant bomb. One witness said fif- A freighter "Greek Victory" was and figuring out the budget for to the home of the school's presi- the year. dent where they were advised to teen firemen disappeared in that More Equipment Arrives moved from a nearby pier before the tanker exploded. Class officers recently elected "take your complaints through the blast. Police say 12 persons are The explosion brought more fire include Bob Cieznski, president: proper channels," by the dean of known to be dead. equipment to the scene. More than Police said they could not tell Kent M c K a m y, vice-president; men. 80 land fire companies plus four exactly how many casualties there Carol Krasnow, secretary; Nancy The meal which started the riot Fire Trucks Respond fire boats and 11 were because lines of communica- Carroll, treasurer: Margo Nelson. consisted of corned beef, Swiss Coast Guard fire boats worked on tion with the pier have been de- Chickie Barry, Joe Snyder and Al cheese, vanilla pudding and milk. The flames and smoke towered the blaze. stroyed. Colina, executive committee. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1966 (Eomtgrttrul flatiii Canqma H

Has Anyone Noticed A Change? Has anyone noticed a change in the Secuiity Department as the result of ac- Security Department? tions of some of its men. And, in return, From all appearances, and from a large m any members of the department have number of comments being made on cam- stereotyped the student body as a bunch of pus, it seems that the attitude of Security kids who take part in panty raids, wild Department has become one of a positive Homecoming weekends and other uncomp- nature. limentary incidents. On the other side of the ledger, few de- During the series of editorials on the rogatory remarks have been heard lately Security Department more than a month Campus Photo—Deckert concerning our police force. The attitude ago, a large number of letters were sent to BROTHERS FROM BERMUDA: The Talbot Brothers created a genuine of the student body toward the Security the editor agreeing with the Daily Campus Bermudan atmosphere in the HUB ballroom Sunday afternoon, when Department, which was in equally dire need stand. On the other hand, several letters Archie, Roy, Dick, Russ and Austin came out with a Calypso beat that of correction, has improved appreciably, condemning the newspaper's view were re- transplanted the Uconn audience to the isle of the sunny climate. Play- too. ceived. ing, for the most part, on native instruments, the brothers offered songs So, for the time-being, an improve- The most frequent irrational objection which they themselves composed' and arranged. ment in one body's attitude has caused to our position came from persons who felt an improvement in that of another that criticism by a student newspaper serv- body. Lets's hope the harmony contin- es only to divide and weaken rather than Creativity9 A dapta bility ues. If the Security Department's to cohere and strengthen. Such a rationale change is self-inflicted, fine. But if seems to contain an underlying assumption the change was brought about by an that agreement and homogeneity are good Mark Carribean Concert regardless of the circumstances in which or-else order from the department's By STEVE JONES hierarchy, it is bound to slide back in- they exist. We disagreed, and still do. to the doldrums before the end of the If any segment of a community has Editor note: a weakness which it fails to recognize year. By now there should be a long line in front of the steamship lint- and to correct itself, it is the respons- offering the first boat to Bermuda. Probably the first man in line will If the situation is as it appears to be ibility of another group which does at surface level, the Security Department be Albert Jorgensen, a university administrator of some note. Right see the problem to expose it True, it behind him should be about 500 other members of the University of can be given a pat on the back. Few other may be brought to light at the cost of administrative departments will heed crit- Connecticut community who also saw or heard about the Talbot Brothers' division, but there is nothing wrong Sunday afternoon concert. icism aimed at them by the students. The with disagreement and division if the change in attitude of some members of the Therefore, this review is for those remaining few Storrs inhabitants end result is an amelioration of the who have not yet been exposed to the warming rays of the six Ber- department is a compliment t o t h e men problem. In the long run, this division themselves and to University Comptroller mudian minstrels. is conducive to a better and more ra- LEFT HANDED GUITARS AND ONE STRINGED BASSES Leonard C. Riccio, under whose jurisdic- tionally oriented community. tion the Security Department falls. Employing a Caribeun conglomeration of three guitars (one played And we can prove our point that tem- left-handed), one quasi ukelele, one string bass, one pair of wooden The problem, which came to a head porary disagreement and division are ac- claves, two pairs (at least) of maracas, two harmonicas, and an ac- earlier this year, was precipitated by ac- ceptable, even desirable, if they provide a cordion, six brothers from Bermuda held a ballroom-packing audience in tions and attitudes of the two bodies tow- solution to the problem. As we asked earl- its spiritual grasp for all through a long, bleak Connecticut Sunday ard each other over an extended period. ier, has anyone noticed a change in the Sec- afternoon. When the Talbot Brothers calypso crew was through, the Many students had stereotyped the whole urity Department? audience unloaded an ovation that would have made Art Quimby proud. As far as the audience was concerned, to use a Mandy Talbot device, "they could have daahnced ahl night." Stiffen Methods For Preventing Coke Bottle Beaning As can be inferred from the odd list of musical instruments wielded by the Talbots, the music was the very epitome of originality. Most of Once again the idea that the many must after time? In the past the reason has been the numbers where either "composed" by the Brothers or "arranged" suffer for the wrong-doing of the few has an inadequate force to carry out punish- by them. Even such standards as "Ebb Tide" done straight, took on a been put into effect. ment or to trace such occurrences to their Talbotian i.e. Bermudan, atmosphere. This time, the idea has been utilized by source. At the risk of sounding as though the concert was corny and com- the North Campus Area Council to deal However, this year each floor has a res- mercial (which it was not) the whole effect was like being taken on a with the problem of deliberate carelessness ident assistant whose duty it is to keep or- fabulous travelogue-type cruise. In fact, if ever the overworked college with Coca Cola bottles, in which a few pers- der on his particular floor. Demonstrations adjective "fabulous" could be applied, it would be to this afternoon ons apparently thrive. of violence are usually accompanied by gen- "Fabulous" was made for the Talbots. The NCAC has petitioned the bottling erally unruly behavior, at least among "fun "BACK-TO-BACK, BELLY-TO-BELLY" company to stop service on machines in -loving boys'' on this campus. If noise The "compositions," "creation," "adoptions," and whatnot used in North Campus dormitories until after seems to be centralized in one room on any creating this mood virtually elude verbal description. Some of the titles Christmas recess, reportedly because one floor, why doesn't the resident assistant nip ran like this: "My Mamma Told Me to Keep Away from Fast Com- student allegedly tossed one of the pale the trouble in the bud, before it results in pan-ee," "Calypso Cha-Cha," "Atomic Nightmare," "The Dog House green bottles at a fellow resident. a serious problem? Song," and "Don't Roll Those Bloodshot Eyes At Me." And what of the solution to the problem Less violent, but nevertheless passionate titles were "Sunset In The arguments against such activities once blame has been established after Bermuda," "Bermudan Affair," "All Day, All Night Mary-Ann," and have been rehashed in NCAC, releases, dor- Christmas recess, of course, when a new "Bermudan Buggy Ride." mitory council meetings and the Agree- supply of missiles will be available? Since More familiar, at least by title, were "Ebb Tide," "You're Just In ment of Student Tenure so often that they less rigid penalities seem uneffective, asses- Love," and "The Girl That I Marry." However, these were not all that do not require restatement. sments of breakage fees by dormitory or deeply rooted Tin Pan Alleyers would have expected. For instance, "The It is more and more obvious that the floor will impress the group as a whole Girl That I Marry" turned out to be "... a walking expense to me..." mind of a person who insists on trying to with the necessity for avoiding such out- Also, such lines as "Come to me my . . . al-co-hol-ic baby" and the bean strangers with the containers is not breaks. And for individuals on whom re- Dizzy Gillespie standby "ou-sho-be-do-be" kept inserting themselves at receptive to such presentation. sponsibility has been laid, the answer is strange moments. Why, then, is such an appeal made time even simpler... .expulsion. Other notable bite of Talbotian folklore were: The story about the man who was admired by the already much tattooed, Tattooed Lady. This all brought about a situation in which Rumors Of New Royal Romance Flying the overcrowded lady was forced bo place her beau's picture in a most embarassing and actually self-defeating location, or in the baleful tones "Rumors of a new royal romance are In the next few weeks, canned stories of Roy Talbot, "everytime she sits down, she sits on me." flying in London today.. ."according to the linking the princesss with the earl, accom- Then there was a community-sing type chorus to one tune about T'nited Press, for what is probably the panied by photographs of the pair looking calypso ghosts which ran "back-to-back, belly-to-belly, don't give a darn 143rd time in the last five years as Lond- coy, will be balanced by a flood of memb- if ... " The rest was usually buried in the enthusiasm generated by the on's press speculates on the marital pros- ers of Margaret's wide circle of intimate musical dynamo which electrical engineers would have insisted existed pects of England's bachelor-girl princess, friends denying any romance. in the Ballroom. Margaret. Just to show the complete range of topics covered by the Talbot's An attempt to drum up interest in the Will the sun never rise.. .and point out music, there was a number titled "Is She Is, Or Is She Ain't." This royal family in recent years has become, so that royalty, regardless of its popular de- dealt with the various problems encountered in dealing with a person trivial that the latest gusher of gossip stems cline in recent years, are still people and who has been to see the surgeon in Demmark. from a simple invitation which Margaret entitled to some degree of privacy without High spot in the afternoon came after Mandy Talbot's moving accepted for the past weekend at the home subjection of their every move to the crit- "Ebb Tide," a performance so vivid that you had to keep looking at of a friend, the Earl of Wiltshire. icism and analysis of millions of persons? your feet to make sure they weren't getting wet. With the hushed crowd still enraptured, the burly Bermudam "stepped out of character," as husky-voiced leader Archie Talbot noted, and put on the most hila- rious series of antics built around the Fair Lady "I Could 'Ave Dahnced (Enmtwttnrt jSatljj QJampuH All Night" seen this side of the Bachelor's Cotillion. WILLIARD SISTARE CARRIES MELODY . 1IM The concert ended with a group sing type thing directed by the PublishedIsbed dallj whlla the Unl»eraltj la In imlnn except Saturday! and Sunday. Entered aa aaoond class Malm at the poat office,i. Stem, Conn.. March II. 1*62. under act of March. 187*. Mambar of tha Aaaociated Collage Praaa. Accepted for adrertls- Talbots. With the left side of the audience singin "I keep walking in tng bj> tha National Advertising Sarrlce. Inc. Editorial and bualnaaa offlcaa located In tha Studant Union Building, University my sleep at night" and the right side, led by the fine tenor of Mr. of Connecticut. Storm. Conn. Subscriber: United Praaa. Subscription rates: 14.00 per '. IT.O"f.«* par rear. Printed by the Rtr.irham Printing Co.. New London. Conn. Willard Sistare, and the at-first-reluctant but none-the-less-resonant Telephone: Stem GArield *-9IM or »-»tg* or Ext. 1*4 baritone of President Jorgensen, singing "You Don't Need Analysing." a unified "You're Just In Love" emerged. ARTHUR COLEMAN WILLIAM T. ENGLAND CAROLINE KENNEDY The concert was a needed shot of rum for haggard New Englanders. Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Buainsu Manager "domm good," in the accent of the Talbots. • CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1966

Miles And Mailbags Connecticut State Noonan Finances Education Twenty Years Ago

Where were you twenty years As U. S. Postal Employee ago? Most of us were toddlers in the crib or simply a gleam in By JULIE MURANO of the delivery trucks, bringing Mother's eye. Perhaps our parents parcels and special delivery letters "How to pay your way through were finishing their last years of to the outskirts of town. From 4 college by working 15 to 17 hours college. Maybe they were right a day, seven days a week" could be until 11 at night, Mike drove any- here at the University of Connec- where from one-hundred to one- the title of a how-to-do-it-yourself ticut. If so, what conditions pre- story by Michael Noonan, a junior hundred and fifty miles of Hart- vailed in their day? Was Uconn in Theta . ford, averaging about three differ- facing the same problems and en- ent trips a day. And when 11 fin- joying the same traditions that we Mike spent the past summer ally rolled around, Mike had no 20 years later are experiencing? working for the United States Post trouble getting to sleep! He prob- Office in Hartford on an average ably could have fallen asleep stan- ding up after 17 hours of work. In glancing through issues of the of 17 hours a day for seven days Daily Campus of 1936, it is inter- a week, with only one or two days esting to note the happenings at off a month. Many people consid- Progress: From Walking, Connecticut State one generation er, an eight-hour day a long task, To Driving, To Sitting ago. but for Mike, this would hardly be This was Mike's usual routine President Jorgensen addressed called work! the student body at the first an- each day, but he never found his Campus Photo—Kittrtdge job monotonous. On the days when nual assembly last night at the The Dawn To Midnight he didn't work as a door to door Hawley Armory. This was the At 5:30 a.m. each morning, with mailman, Mike drove one of the first address from the President Knowledge his eyes barely open, Mike began parcel post trucks and delivered since his inauguration one year sorting mail and putting it into packages to downtown stores and ago. President Jorgensen stressed cases. When this was done, usually offices. When any of the other the opportunities of an education and its importance in years to Perspective Of College; about 8:30 or 9:00, he would start employees were sick or unable to come. delivering the mail, walking from work, Mike would relieve them. He * • • * * door to door until 3:30 in the soon became a "jack of all trades" Significance Of Learning afternoon. He usually had a pretty and could take anyone's place, The first big victory for Connec- good idea when it was lunch time whether it was driving a truck, ticut State is seen as beginning for By PAUL KITTREDGE without even looking at his watch- future years. Connecticut, which delivering the mail, or working as The Wind eddied the fallen, multicolored leaves into a tiny, twisting was the under dog in Saturdays the smell of food cooking as he a clerk. He had this type of job for Whirlpool. went from house to house could the past two Christmas vacations game captured a startling upset as » make anyone hungry! After a 15 and was therefore experienced at they defeated Brown University The glinting pin clung precariously to the sweater, poised danger- it 27-0. « » « • » ously on the swell of the breast beneath the blue blouse. "Sillly boyyy. "I realized what a tremendous The purpose of college ? We all know what we're here for, don't we ? Because of the extreme over- service the post office does for the Come to think of it, though, I haven't seen you at any of the important crowding of Holcomb Hall, the top people of its community and how affairs. Don't you go to parties ? . . . How are you, Johnnie boy. That floor of the Agricultural building complicated the mail process is" reminds me . . . Row Row Sink is having a tremendous explosion to- has been converted into a woman's said Mike. "I really didn't mind night . . . how're you, Larry boy ... so why don't you comt over and dormitory. We are happy to wel- working such long hours at all." bring your own courage. Hi there, Teddy boy. After all, do you always come Miss Josephine Rogers, who want to be nobody ? All the girls from Foo Foo Phew will be there. Oh, recently joined the staff of the Long Smoke and Short Soda Jack, wait for little me." The composite of feminine-geometric contours Physical Education department as swished and resonated her way through the dazed and silent leaves. Every summer, since he was 12 chaperone of the new dormitory. years old, Mike worked on a tobac- Girls! How are men to be at- The immaculate gray suit almost raced by, then stopped. The shiny co farm in the morning and after- tracted to Holcomb Hall? We re- brief case twitched impatienty. "The purpose of college? Well, that's noon, and at night, was a soda quest a new radio. Let's get rid of simple enough. But I don't have much time. All sorts of appointments. fountain clerk in a Hartford drug- that dilapidated, moth-eaten, ob- Naturally, the most important thing today is money. College is ob- store. He wasn't satisfied with one solete wreck now sitting there. viously an express train bound for the fastest and surest ways of job-two was more like it! The Seriously, How about a new one? achieving this monetary goal with a minimum of effort It's strange lucky girl who marries Mike Noon- you ask such a ridiculous question. Before I go, I might add that those an certainly won't have to worry liberal arts courses are a very inefficient use of time. Ford never about having a lazy husband! painted pictures or wrote foolish books and essays, ^o why bother to D. M. CYCLE have us study people who couldn't pay their own room rent most of the "The most important thing I Campus Photo—Ajona SHOP time?" The suit smiled, pivoted and accelerated, leaving a meticulous gained from my job," said Mike, Michael Noonan U WILLOWBROOK STREET line of categoried leaves on the cool ground. "is that you really appreciate a WILUMANT1C. CONNECTICUT minute break, Mike reported to the college education when you have RALEIGH - COLUMBIA BIKES The twelve, note-filled books halted uncertainly, but obediently. The special delivery room at 3:45 and to work so hard and long to help SALES - SERVICE was usually assigned to drive one finance it." forgotten hair hung helplessly over the bulging, bursting brow. "The purpose of college? Actually I should decline to answer as I haven't accomplished any degree of research on that peculiar topic Very busy, you know. However, with the inadequate notice noted ... oh my," pardon the redundancy . . . my hypotheses would be expounded in the following manner. First we shall consider the Aristotelian approach..." Three, verbal volumes later the gurgling geyser of knowledge was still gushing . . . and for some days wore a horribly-puzzled frown as subsequent research did not seem to be very pointed on the topic. But then, all the research was done in the library.

The shoulders moved slowly along the sidewalk, an animated Gil- raltar of chest and jacket. Walking with him was a contrasting ten foot figure who continually muttered about a rapid fracture or fast break or something. "Gee, the purpose of college.. . . that's a tough line to crash ..." He gazed skyward and at the skyscraper friend. A voice from the altitudes. "Evidently this is part of one of those advance ninth semester courses that we haven't taken. Really, you should find a better way to spend your time." The shoulders spoke. "I'd like to help you, fella, but the coach said no statements." The height and the shoulders moved on, stirring the leaves momentarily before the wind scattered them again.

The seven-foot slide rule zipped back and forth, humming to itself happily. "College . . . yes, indeed. Well, science is the important thing. Nuclear progress our social keynote . . . atoms for peace . . . era of specialization. I'm working on an equation for peaceful life myself. Never thought of the possibility of a derivation for college . . . un- doubtedly simple when reduced to basic terms. Do you have the time ? My watch seems to lose eight seconds a day . . . very annoying. College. Hmm, it'll be interesting to see what our digital computer has to say- about it. You know we have perfected a bomb so huge that we can't use it. That ought to keep them guessing for awhile. College ... I wonder why my texts never gave it much coverage ..." Trie leaves turned microcosmically browner.

Refreshing antiseptic action heaU The wind, as The Wind will, snatched up the leaves and dispersed razor nicks, helps keep your skin them helter-skelter over the campus. And with the sudden frost that night all of them browned and withered against the bare building walls, AFTER SHAVI In top condition. 1.00,1,... molding and decaying in the frigid air while voices droned from inside the warm classrooms. Yet hidden and forgotten beneath some of the LOTION SHULTON Mew Vert • feresst dead leaves lay tiny eeede; and eventually Winter passed. Then one Day . . .unnoticed to most people . . . small, green tips broke through the campus soil and grew upward toward the Light. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 186C

Sophomores Plan HUB And Senate Committee Decide Support For Clubs Membership Drive FENCING CLUB: Coed Fencing instruction will be given tonight at 7 in the Archery Room at Hawley Armory. Representatives of the HUB and Student Senate met recently to The Sophomore Council is cur- NCAC: The North Campus Area Council will meet tonight at 10:30 decide a pattern of financial support of several clubs and organizations rently undertaking a campaign to in the lounge of Baldwin Hall. not already maintained by some division of the University. increase membership from indivi- SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: The Sophomore Council will meet today Request Aid dual living units, according to Rob- Requests for aid have been re- ert Peck, publicity chairman. at 4 p.m. in the HUB United Nations Room. Spencer To Talk On Time WHITE CAPS: The White Caps will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in ceived by the Senate but could not At present only 30 of the ap- Home Economics 123. Members are requested to bring a gift for the Dr. Dontina Eberle Spencer, be granted. The Senate's area of proximately 65 units which could Mansfield Training School, with a note stating what the package Associate Professor of Mathe- financial responsibility lies mainly send members to the group are contains. matics at the University of Con- in the governmental and commun- doing so, Peck states. WINTER CARNIVAL: All Winter Carnival committees will meet necticut, will speak at the Mathe- icative spheres, as stated by the matics Colloquium on Thursday, Board of Trustees. A committee including James tonight in HUB 104 at 8. December 13, 1956 at 5 p.m. in The HUB, on the other hand, Burke, Rex Kiopfstein and Peck UCA: All members and prospective members are to meet tonight Room 25 of the Home Econo- contends that according to its pol- are now visiting houses asking the at 9 for the Nutmeg group photo in HUB Ballroom. mics Building. Her title will be icy it cannot give direct financial cooperation of the units president TASSEL'S LECTURE SERIES: Dr. Max B. Thatcher will speak "On the establishment of uni- support to any club. However, the or chairman in appointing a dele- in HUB 101 at 8 p.m. on the topic "To Rule or Be Ruled —Man's versal time." HUB is in a position to work with gate and alternate to-take part in Dilemma." any group in the planning of an Council activities. THIEVES CARNIVAL: The Speech and Drama's second produc- event and will grant financial aid, A survey committee is now being tion of the season begins tonight in the Little Theater at 8. facilities, and other services as formed, Peck said. The first topic INTERFAITH COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Inter- Uconn To Attend long as the program presented is which it will investigate is the nec- faith Council today at 3:30 p.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel. not restricted in participation and essity of compulsory class attend- BOARD OF GOVERNORS: There will be a meeting of the Board is of interest to the entire student ance for sophomore veterans. Ten- of Governors today in the HUB 301 at 3 p.m. Education Confab body. tative plans call for inclusion of DOLPHINETTES: All Dolphinette members will meet today at Albert E. Waugh and W. Har- Letters are being sent to the various fringe organizations ex- faculty and students in the first Hawley Armory at 3:30 p.m. rison Carter will be among more plaining the expanded stand of the poll. SENATE FINANCE: The Senate Finance Committee will meet in than 1,000 New England school and college spokesman convening HUB. Meetings are still being held HUB 203 at 4 p.m. today. to decide which groups will fall PHI DELTA KAPPA: The members of Phi Delta Kappa will meet in Boston on Friday, December 7. into this category. in HUB 306 at 7 tonight. WHUS Schedule SENATE TRAINING: The Senate will have a meeting to train They will join in the 71st an- nual meeting of the New England 3:00—News new members in HUB 201 at 4 p.m. today. SIGMA XI: Sigma Xi will present Dr. A. Schwarting speaking on Association of Colleges and Sec- Nutmeg Plans 3:05—Just Three ondary Schools. 4:00—News "The Physiology of Secondary Plant Constituents" in Pharmacy Build- 4:05—I Hear Music ing, Room 350, at 8 p.m. tonight. The meeting, at the Hotel Stat- Photos Today 5:00—Coeds' Corner ler, will be the largest in the As- 5:15—Interlude sociation's history. Some 700 New The following organizations are fi:00—News England high schools, independent scheduled to have their pictures 6:15—Sports Toxocologist's Report Shows schools, and institutions for higher taken today in the HUB Ballroom. University Choir 4 :45 6:30—To Be Announced education are sending representa- American Society of Civil Engineers 6:00 7:00—Professor Analyzes the News tives. Angel Flight 6:15 Prof. Gerson Dorsey Took Sleeping Pills Young Democrats 6:25 Tilo^-Guest Star In separate and combined ses- Agricultural Engineering Club 6:40 7:30— Sportlight HARTFORD (UP)—A report "That's up to the coroner to de- sions, the delegates will discuss Horticulture Club 6: SO ' cide,' said the toxicologist, who \ what's happening and what's a- Alpha Zeta 7:05 8:00—News of the state toxicologist says that Society for the Advancement of Manage- 8:05—Symphony Hall bandleader Tommy Dorsey took en- turned his report over to Fairfield head in New England—and Amer- ment 7:16 9:00—Sign Off ough sleeping pills to knock him County Coroner Edgar Krentzman. ican—education. From the admis- Sociology Club 7:80 out just before he choked to death The coroner refused comment un- sions directors of eight New Eng- Omega 7:40 til he had time to study the re- Aviation Association 7:66 a week ago at his home in Green- land colleges, they will learn of Intramural Council 8:06 wich. port. current trends in college admiss- Board of Governors 8:20 According to Dr. Stolman's re- ions policy. There will be general Union Committees 8:80 However, Dr. Abraham Stolman port, an analysis showed enough discussion on the topic that now Square Dancers 8:66 refused to say whether Dorsey overshadows all others in educa- University Christian Association 9:10 of the barbituate in Dorsey's blood- Chess Club 9:26 swallowed enough of the pills to stream "to knock him out—but not ion—the expected "bulge" in en- P.E. Majors Club 9:35 cause his death. enough to kill him." rollments. Archons 9:60 Home Economics Students:

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valuable experience, travel and greatly further your career. For full information, mail CITY. -ZONE STATE. the attached coupon, now. SCHOOL. _CLA8S_ U.S. AIR FORCE MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, l»6fl

189, Robert Miller, 186; Roger Vet. Marksmen Doogan, 183; and Co-Capt. Sidney Yearling Quintet Wins Opener 89-58; Schulman, 181. The top three Air Force marksmen out-shot the top Army team member by three or Face Eli Frosh Away Saturday Night Pace ROTC Team more points. With seven members of last Others rounding out the Air Led by the newly organized year's undefeated team as a nuc- Force Rifle Team include last freshman cheerleading squad, leus, the Air Force ROTC Rifle year's captain, Richard Dahlberg a capacity crowd whooped it Team started with an easy 930— and Robert Bennett and Charles up as they watched the Uconn 892 victory over the Army ROTC. Sorensen. The newcomers are led freshmen basketball team de- by Robert Miller, captain of last feat Dean Junior College by a The Air Force total was sparked year's Connecticut Schoolboy score of 89-58. here at Starrs by the marksmanship of senior championship team. The most out- Saturday. John Kleperis, who redeemed a standing part of the match was The pup quintet took the lead in the first two seconds of the ball 4.i standing with a tremendous 49 the score achieved by Robert Ven- to lead the match with 191. game when center Ed Martin tap- der Veer, a freshman cadet, who ped the opening jump to forward A trigger squeeze behind Klep-I placed sixth, beating three veteran John Pipczynsky who scored on a eris were Co-Capt Arthur Shorts,] riflemen. driving layup. The frosh hoopsters never relinquished the lead throug- hout the game. In the absence of freshmen coach Mth Nick Rodis, who was scouting the On Campos MaxShnJman Yale varsity squad for the coming (Author of "Bartloot Boy ffitk Chute," tie.) contest with the Husky five, Hugh Greer used almost every man on the frosh team in taking the open- ing game of the season. EAT, DRINK, AND BE MARRIED All Scored Every- man who played for the Blue and White yearlings scored. On a recent tour of seven million American colleges, Three players were in double fig- I was struck by two outstanding facts: first, the great ures. High man on the pup five number of students who smoke Philip Morris; and second, was Pipczynsky who threw 16 the great number of students who are married. points. Also in the double figure The first phenomenon - the vast multitude of Philip bracket were guards Burt Brown, Morris smokers - comes as no surprise, for what could who had 15 points, and Jack Rose, be more intelligent than to smoke Philip Morris? After with 13 counts. all, pleasure is what you smoke for, and pleasure is what Dean also had three boys with Philip Morris delivers. Try one. Light up and see for ten points or more. High man in yourself Or, if you like, don't light up. Just take the game was Bob Resendes who a Philip Morris, unlighted, and puff a couple of times. racked 18 tallies. Pete Corbett, the seven-foot sky-scraper from Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do! Even with- Solvay, N. Y., dropped in 15. The out lighting you can taste Philip Morris's fine natural other member of the teen trio was tobacco. Also, you can make your package of Philip University Photo Ron Magarra, netting 14. Morris last practically forever. BEAMING FOURSOME of (left to right) basketball coach Hugh Greer, Playing a fast-breaking, hard- Al Cooper, Billy Schmidt and Wayne Davis are expected to give the running game characteristic of all No, I say, it was not the great number of Philip opposition much woe throughout the season. The "Big Three" sopho- Uconn basketball teams, the yearl- Morris smokers that astounded me; it was the great mores accounted for 46 of Connecticut's 78 rebounds against Colby in ing quintet kept Dean hustling number of married students. Latest statistics show that Saturday's opener. Cooper was high man with 23 and was also top throughout the contest. Fine play- at some coeducational colleges, the proportion of married man in scoring with 17 points. All three hit for double figures in making and good shooting by undergraduates runs as high as twenty per cent! And, scoring. Brown and Rose set up, as well as what is even more startling, fully one-quarter of these scored, many baskets for the pup marriages have been blessed with issue! » Yale, Manhattan Tickets fice. Students may purchase $2.50 five. mezzanine and east promenade Now, to the young campus couple who are parents UCONN It F PU. COLBY B F I'll. seats for 75 cents. Plpciynskj ( 4 It Doherty 3 S • for the first time, the baby is likely to be a source of con- Available At Box Office; Crow Student tickets for the home 1 0 2 Magarra 4 < 14 siderable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column Snyder 2 2 I Davidson 0 0 0 to a few helpful hints on the care of babies. Uconn-Holy Cross game Jan. 12 Halloran 4 1 8 Corbett 4 7 15 HC Ducats Next Week will go on sale at the ticket office Martin 1 5 7 Sylvia 1 0 2 Anderson 3 0 Choice tickets for the Connec- next Tuesday, Dec. 11. All seats 6 Rawndat 7 4 18 First of all, we will take up the matter of diet. h: ROM 4 I IS Phillip* 0 0 0 ticut-Yale game Thursday at New will be reserved and may be pur- „. the past, babies were raised largely on table scraps. This, Brown 6 s 15 Haven may still be purchased at chased for 50 cents. However, stu- Satford t 0 4 It 20 58 however, was outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and the ticket office. Reports from dents must show an ID card for Kosion S 0 < Stanford 0 2 today babies are fed a scientific formula consisting of Yale indicate a sellout is predicted every ticket purchased and only- 2 dextrose, maltose, distilled water, evaporated milk, and and tickets may not be available to six will be sold to any one student. S4 21 a twist of lemon peel. 89 students unless purchased here. No tickets will be available to stu- General admission ducats are $1.50 dents for guests as a 11 outside Yale Next After eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy. A lullaby It was the first contest in a ten and reserved seats sell for $2.00. seats have been sold. is verg,useful to help it fall asleep. In case you don't game slate for the Uconn freshmen Students anticipating guests for know any lullabies, rnake one up. For example: Tickets for the Husky-Manhat- hoopsters. Their next scheduled future games should obtain tickets tan game in New York Dec. 22 meeting will be against the Yale Go to sleep, my little infant, as soon as possible at the ticket of- are also on sale at the ticket of- first-year men Saturday in New Goo-goo moo-moo poo-poo binfant. fice since business ticket manager Haven as the preliminary to the Phil Barry reports that home A baby sleeps best on its stomach, so place it that way varsity battle. games against Dartmouth, Yale, in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn itself over The Yale yearlings opened their Fordham and Rhode Island are season Saturday night against Hill- during the night, lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its already approaching a sellout. back - another baby, for instance. house High School. The Bulldog pups were victorious as they rolled over the Hillhouse five by a 51-24 score. McFaden, a 6'2" forward, DINNEEN STUDIO paced the Yale freshmen as he dropped in 22 and was high man (Est. 1917) in the game.

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So. as you see, raising a baby is no great problem. Don't let that "drowsy feel, All you need is a little patience and a lot of love. Also tog" crimp your style in clast . . . or when you're "hitting diapers, rompers, soakers, crib, mattress, sheets, bumpers, the boob". Take a NoDol czLindu 5 fsedtentrant blankets, high chair, diapers, talcum, baby oil, fish liver Awakened In a few minutes, "t oil, paregoric, diapers, safety pins, cotton, cotton covered you'll be your normal best... 70 Union Street Willimantic, Conn. toothpicks, bottles, diapers, nipples, diapers, bottle Wide awake . . . alert! Youf brushes, booties, diapers, nighties, wrappers, diapers, doctor will tell you—NoDoz rattles, .teething rings, pacifiers, diapers, and unlimited Awakeners are safe as coffee. funds. Keep a pack handy! ©MaxShulman. I9/.4 15 TABLETS, 35c When Baby i§ fan! aileep — the little angel! — why not relax Meet Your Friends and give yourielf a- treatT With Philip Morrli, of corrtil Mtibtats Made in long tize and regular by the ipon$or$ of thin column. b hind; Hi NOQOZ 69t MWAKMtRS ' At ^rtanertu 5 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1*6* Christmas Pageant To Open Foreign Students Tomorrow Night In Chapel Study Engineering

A Christmas pageant in the university churches will be presented Engineering is the dominant Wednesday evening at 7:30 by the two choirs and church school classes study among foreign students at of Saint Mark's Chapel. * the University of Connecticut, a The music for the pageant is under the direction of Paul A. White, survey disclosed recently. organist and choir director of Saint Mark's. The program will consist of the story of the Nativity set to music and portrayed by pantomime Some 4."! students are registered characters at the altar. The church will be decorated with blue lights here from 25 countries and terri- with four large candelabra surrounding the altar. Cedar trees and laurel '.ories of the United States. Of will provide the backdrop for the tableaux. these, 2-'! are enrolled as under- Soloists graduates, 17 graduate students, Soloists for the program are tnd three are unclassified or not Miss Ellen Frolio, Miss Karen Grange Hall 'nrolled in any specific degree pro- Kingsland, David I)e Witt, flutist, gram. and the Rev. Edward D. Hollman. Thirteen students from foreign The order of the program is: Governs Self Campus Photo—Deckert countries are studying engineer organ prelude, "Nous Voici dans Last year when the Central SAM AWARD: The University of Connecticut chapter of SAM was ing, eight of them on a graduat. la Ville" (Pasquet); call to wor- Campus Area Council was formed, recently awarded a second place award for chapter performance in a level. Eight students are register- ship, "Lo, How a Rose E're Bloom- Grange Hall did not accept the national contest in which 95 university chapters participated. Shown ed in the College of Arts and Sci ing": Carol, "O' Come Emanuel" receiving the award are (left to right) John Stroh, program chairman; organization while Hicks Hall did ences with six enrolled as fresh- (Praetorius); tenor solo, "Com- Miss Laura Saeger, faculty advisor; Harold Fisher, national SAM men or sophomores with selection fort Ye My People" (Handel); ratify and thus accepted the rul- vice-president; Bradford Beadle, president; Janet Doyle, secretary and of a major subject still a year a- ing powers of the newly-formed Scripture reading, John 1: 1-5, Edmund Grossman, public relations chairman. way. 9-14; anthem "Ye Watchers and organization. Courses Selected Ye Holy Ones" by the Chapel Choir; soprano solo, "Story of At the present time, Grange Charles Munch Will Lead The other fields of study select- Bethlehem" (William); anthem, Hall has its own house govern- ed by students from other lands "There Were Shepherds Abiding ment, its house council, which takes Boston Symphony Concert are varied. They include chemist in the Field"; Scripture reading, over all matters that are of con- ry, in which three are enrolled; Mathew 2: 1-3; anthem, "Behold Charles Munch, conductor, will appear with the Boston Symphony pharmacy, which has two foreign cern to their dormitory. Any jud- that Star" (Burleigh); Anthem, Orchestra at the University Auditorium next Tuesday as the second of students, and the School of Busin- "Away in a Manger" (Luther) by icial matters are taken care of by a series of five concert programs to ess Administration which has at the Junior Choir; soprano solo, "0 the house council, and if the coun- be presented here this year. traded five. All but seven students Holy Night" (Adam); carol, "An- cil's advice isn't carried out, the NCAC Request To Halt Mr. Munch first appeared in a from foreign countries are enroll- srels We Have Heard on High"; case is brought to administration. public performance in 1912 when ed at the -main campus at Storrs. choir anthem, "Jesus Joy of Man's At the present time, Grange is Servicing Of Machines he and his brother Fritz, who is Four are studying at the Water- Desiring" (Bach); choir anthem, bury Branch, two at Hartford ami taking care of itself and definitely now director of the Strasbourg "Carol of the Bells" by Leonta- The North Campus Area Coun- Conservatory and one of France's one in Stamford. vich; benediction; "Silent Night" feels that its choice to stay out of cil at a recent meeting approved leading choral conductors, made India is represented by seven by the Choir; carol, "0 Come All the CCAC was a good one. a motion requesting that Sumner their debuts as violin and cello students at the university, with Ye Faithful"; postlude, "Gloria" N. Cohen, assistant director of stu- soloists with great success. four each from Lebanon and Can- (Caldwell). House Council dent personnel in charge of men's The first conducting engagement ada and two from Korea. Three White, the music director, is a housing, have the servicing of the Hicks Hall, on the other hand, performed by Mr. Munch was with students have come to Connecticut junior at the university and a resi- Coke machines in that area stop- has its own house council which ped for a period of one month. the Straram Orchestra. Very from Iraq. South and Central dent of Colt House. He is a mem- American countries represented in ber of the New London County 'unctions in the same manner as This motion was passed with hope j shortly he becalm a very sought- the foreign student enrollment in- Chapter of the American Guild of the one in Grange Hall. Any dif- of alleviationg the bottle situation' after conductor, being a great in North Campus. In compliance j success in Paris and receiving clude British West Indies, Costa Organists. ficulties which they encounter, the machines will not be serviced praises from many important cri- Rica, Cuba and Honduras. One however, are supposed to be brou- from Dec. 1 to Jan. 15. tics in Europe. Bermuda student is among the 43. ght before the CCAC for aid in Basketball settling them. CLASSIFIED 7ft By appointment purveyors ol »oip to His late King George VI. Yndlty « Co., Ltd.. London President Don Reichenbach, From Page One Hicks Hall, stated that the CCAC LOST: Red leather wallet. Lost Tuesday. deny the Greermen from increasing at the present time is not suffici- Money not important but papers are. Call Doris Clar, Ext. 444. their margin and were successful ently able to solve anyone's prob- in thwarting the Huskies' attempt SENIOR: Return your proofs at the Union to score 100 points in two straight lems until after they have solved the week of Dec. 8. Mon. - Thure. 1-4:80 games. This startegy was not re- their own. He does feel that the and 7-9 p.m. Fri. 1-4:8". ceived favorably as most of the organization does have possibilities spectators were intent on seeing if support were to be given to it. FOR THOROUGHLY enjoyable, light en- their team reach the century goal tertainment save an evening to see Jean Many of the presidents of the Anoulh'a whimsical comedy "Thieves' being the outcome of the game was residences in the Central Campus Carnival" at the new Little Theater — no longer in doubt. feel that the CCAC is a waste of Dec. 4-8, nightly at 8, Saturday matinee at 2:80. Although all three of the Huskies' time and that unless something is giant sophomores hit double fig- done to remedy it, the organization EXCELLENT TYPING DONE. Quick ser- should definitely be disbanded. vice. Will pick up and deliver. Call Mrs. ures, Malone led both teams in G. Stuart. PI. 2-7728. .scoring, with six baskets and six free throws for a total of 18 points. THE CHRISTMAS TREE HOUSE. 80 Along with his many assists and Lewiston Ave., Wlllimantlc. HA. 8-1267. Million Virus In Shots Imported Christmas tree, ornaments and fine floor play. Burns managed to decorations. Unusual and distinctive han- tally 13 points-for the winners while Each polio virus is so small that dicraft (rifts by Connecticut craftsmen: 0>-Capt. Fran Quinn and Bob Os- there are about 100 million killed concert by "DeVYVer," Jewelry by borne both played topnotch defen- virus particles in each shot of Salk "Helyn." enamels by "Sartlrana," cen- polio vaccine. The vaccine was dev- terpieces by "Sheri," ceramics by "Jae," sive games to insure their second Lowe's bows (ties of course), Bristol triumph in as many tries to date. eloped with the help of the March dolls, dolly clothes, stuffed toys and int- of Dimes. roducing the U-conn clown. The Xutmesgers now own a 2-0 record along with a remarkable 100.5 offensive scoring average and will take on their first "big" oppo- nent this Thursday night against • Yale at the Payne Whitney Gym- nasium in New Haven. The Department of UNIVERSITY CINEMA SPEECH and DRAMA Come to the Movie Presents tomorrow! New! Yardley Pre-Shaving Lotion YOUNG MAN WITH A Diane Day for electric shaving HORN Jean Anouilh's comedy • tautens your skin Kirk Douglas - Doris Day • eliminates razor burn and razor drag • counteracts perspiration Wednesday 6:15 and 8:15 THIEVES' CARNIVAL • makes it easy to whisk away your . Admission 25* Little Theatre stubbornest hairs College of Agriculture Tuesday—Saturday December* 4 to 8 He/pj give a smoother electric shave I Evenings 8:00 Matinee: Saturday 2:30 At your campus store, $1 plus tax Auditorium Tickets on sale at the University Auditorium Yardley products lor America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the ordinal English •ormulae, combining importsd and domestic injredienU. Yardley ol London, Inc., 620 Filth Ave. NYC