,3<- STATE EffiRARY Weather SEP M 1958 Editorial The Pressures Fair with On Education Scattered Batlg Campus (See Pate 2) Clouds "Serving Storrs Since 1896'
VOLUME CXII Complete UPI Wire Service STORRS, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1958 Offices in Student Union Building No 6 MacMillan States England Uconn Registrar To Host Ceremony Would Help Get Settlement After Pied Piper Tour Of Campus To Secure Formosa Peace Franklin O. Pingles, Univer- As the fieshmen enter the will then address the group freshmen by Student Senate ally Band. Filling In behind Ihe sity Registiai. will !>e the mas- building they will be provided Following the Registiai will be President. Al Hajjar. During band will be the freshmen. the oath all fieshmen will light l..i|l.l"HI. I.IIKI-IIIII. B(gA '-13.— of progress after the l.i-minuio School board from leasing its ter of ceremonies at the Field with candles to use in the cere- the co-captains of the football Ft eshmen have been asked House program following the mony. The distribution will be team Bill Wallncr and Paul then- candles and all other iUPI i—British Prime ■!Minister session. building for use as private, seg- lo awail the Parade in front of Pied Piper Parade winch Is to taken cue ol by the Alpha Phi Scagnelli who will discuss to lights in binding will be dim- their living unils except those MacMillan says the British BRITISH DIPLOMATIC regated schools. He said to do be held tonight starting at Omega service fraternity. morrow's game With Yale. med. The oath officially wel- fiom Wood Hall who should government Is Willing to help sources said today that Red so would KOjUlre passing on the UPON ENTERING the Field Next on ihe pi ogram * ill be comes the fieshmen as mem- loin the group in from of the secure a settlement of the Fni- China has reaffiimed its no- validity ol recenl Arks The parade will start on Hill- House, ihe iiishmen will be en- the Uconn cheerleaders demon- bers of Ihe Student Body. North Campus cemclciy. dispute by diplomatic ne- compromise stand on the For- low-, and it takes a th roc-man side Road and follow the route tertained bj selections from the stratlng the formations thej The program will come to a mosan conflict. The memoran- court to do that Miller also re outlined on the diagram. It is University Band. The program plan to use tomorrow at Yale. close With the singing of the RKQUIKEO URKSS for UN gotiation. dum on the Chinese stand was fused to advise the school board expected that the | will be opened with the Nation THE HIGHLIGHTS ol the (conn alma mater "Old Con- women is a skirt to reach no MacMiIlan's statement issued given to British and othei whether it would be in contempt will reach the Field House by al Anthem. program will be the administer- necticut." longer than six inches above in London thl afternoon came era diplomats In Pelplng (Bay- if it leased the buildings. about 8:15. Ma.ter ol Ceremonies, Fingles ing ol the Uconn oath to the * * * the knees, a large hair ribbon, after two hours of talks with Ping) last Sunday, but was not After the ceremonies in the preferably blue and white, a Trade Union Leaders. The Prime disclosed until this morning. Field House, a dance will be bar of soap, Which is to be car- Minister warned against ailing On Formosa, informed sources held In the HUM sponsored by ried in the right hand and son» differences between Britain and said the lulled States has told Ihe Board of Governors. The type of stuffed animal. the United States on the For- Chiang Kai-Shek it is 100 per hand featured will be that of The men should wear pajam- mosa question. cent opposed to bombing raid! Al Beaupre, who recently com- as or a night shirt, any type of In the United Nations today, on the Red China mainland so pleted a tour of Iceland and neckwear and a towel. Which British Foreign Secretary Sel- long as there is a spat k ol hope Greenland. is to be carried over the left wyn Lloyd uiged an immediate fhat the Formosan crisis can b ■ Co-chairmen ol Ihe 1'ied Piper cease-lire In the Formosa hos- settled peaceably. Parade and ceremonies are Bar- tilities. He told the General As- ban CeppeteUl and Tony Cle- Cease-Fire Urged sembly that Britain welcomed THESE SOURCES said Chiang BZynski They have asked that what he called "the conciliatory has had a 'ull explanation of students carefully follow •' s United Nstionv Sept. !S — approach" by the United States the American stand and has ac urde of marching prescribed UPI — A cease-fire In Ihe for- inos.i strait has been urged by government to the conflict. copied it. for the parade. The United States and Red Britain's foreign secretary Sel Chinese ambassadois, meeting AT THE LEAD ol the pro- wyn Lloyd In the United Na- In Warsaw, today agreed to car- cession will be the Pied Piper. tions. Lloyd also told the On- ry their Formosa crisis talks Integration Fight AI Hajjar. Following closely eral Assembly Britain welcomed Into a third week. will come the Black Triumvi the "conciliatory approach" of The ambassadors. American Fort Smith. Arkansas. Sept. late. The Hueky mascot, Jo- the US to the touchy situation. envoy to Poland Jacob Beam 25. — UPI Federal district nathan, accompanied hy his On Formosa, Informed source* and Red Chinese diplomat Wang judge John Miller has lelused trainer .' George Hilton, will ieported that the United States Ping-Nan, issued no statement to prohibit the Little Rock come next in Ihe group. Then has informed Nationalist China will appear the iheei leaders It is opposed lo any bombing of closely followed by the Univer- Ihe Red Chinese mainland at this time. Block 'C Brings U.S. Missile Success Bus, Car Collision Cape Canaveral. Sept. 25. - - Springfield. Mass., Sept 23. — High Membership I Hxn tests* (UPI) The Air Force reveal- ..as* ed today that Its "Bomsrc" UPI — Two women were hos- '■Response to the Connecticut Members of the cieering sec- rocket has successfully inter- pitalized today when a Thomp- Iront ol Spragur, Whitney, and Ilolcomb Halls, turn at Grange Block "C" membership drive tion may have their dates sit THE PIED PIPER PARADE ROUTE lor tonight* cepted another missile off the sonville. Connecticut to Spring- and Hicks Halls, and then proceed to the North Campus area. has been very good so far." next to them during the game Ireshman parade will wind its way around the Uconn campus field bus with 12 passengers The parade will end at the Field House where candlelight Florida coast. The announce stated John Hinterberger. co- in the reserved section. The beginning at 7 .-75 p.m. near West Campus. The freshmen have ceremonies will be held. (Campus Map — Hudock) ment said the Bomarc hunted collided with a station wagon. chairman of the cheering sec- ticket office has agreed lo re- been urged to wait lor the parade outside their dorms until it reaches them. The parade will circle South Campus, pass in Police said the bus rammed lion, "and I'd like to thank the serve as many center section down and struck an experiment freshman and sophomores espe- seats as needed by the cheering al X lo missile traveling at 1.000 into Ihe rear of the station wag- cially for their interest." Block section. miles per hour. The Bomarc was on operaied by Edwin O. Baiter "C'has been conducting a mem- fired and giude.1 on Its mission of Broomall, Pennsylvania, who bership drive this week and all BLOC/K "C" was initiated by from Kingston, New York 1500 had slopped for a traffic pol- persons interested in joining IFC Causes Senate Split miles away. iceman's signal. Ihe council of the Class of 1960 may sign up at the booth in the HUB lobby. in their freshman year and was organized last year with the ( ONNIXTICL'T BLOCK "C" class officers acting as the Late Uconn Dean i- under Ihe chairmanship of Board of Directors. During the Over Freshman Handbook Jill Kondoncllls, Alpha Delta Pi, and John Hinterberger, year It was put under the Blue men of fraternity life," staled Photographer, and John Gleas- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and un- and White Committee of the By RUTH HUSAR Government received only three pages, NCAA tNorth Campus Schwartz. on, director of communications Takes Own Life der the Jurisdiction of Ihe Blue Student Senate and approxi- Associate Editor Aiea Association!, a half-page, in putting out the book myself and White Committee of the mately 200 students participated Senator Etkind (ISOI stated Women's Student Government, that if the IFC wished to pay tins summer," said Hajjar. Dr. Howard Douglas Newton, good deal of his early work ll Student Senate. Membership in the cheering section. A six-page layout .in the this field is still used. freshman Husky Handbook ol a half-page while the Interfra- for an ad the word ad should Hajjar further stated that he 77, emeritus dean of the Uni- dues are $1 per person and any- The membership drive will lernily Council had six pages. had Ihe best intentions con- versity's College of Arts and He was a member of tin one may join. Members are giv- continue until Friday afternoon fraternity life at the University have been put on Ihe bottom or top of the page lo distin- cerning Ihe Handbook, and thai Sciences, died about 7 a. m. American Chemical Society, thl en cards that entitle them lo after which time members will of Connecticut has been ques- PRESIDENT I1A.MAR lUSAI Storrs Congregational Churcli, tioned by a number of student guish this section from other he felt Ihe IFC section was i lerday at his home in sit in Ihe center section of the be notified of an organizational pointed out that the IFC paid copy. only to serve as information Slot rs. and an official of the Wllliman football stadium at home foot- meeting. All persons Interested senators. for Ihe six pages al a cost of tic Country Club. Christopher Green, president to the freshmen. According lo Dr. Ralph. Gil- ball games, directly behind in joining aie invited to sign $10.75 per page which amount- Bom on January 14, 1881, al BEKATOB WAGMAN (ISO) of the North Campus Area As- man, attending physician and the band. up at the booth in the lobby. staled that Associated Student ed lo $63.25. He also added that medical examiner. Dr. Newton Interlakcn, Massachusetts, Dr. Ihe above organizations were sociation was questioned by Newton was the son of Doug- Senator Philips (ISO) as to Accuse Former look his own life. not billed hut that the IFC had The luneial services for Dr. las and Helen lluighardt. He is asked to have the six pages whether he had been limited Commissioner Newton will be held tomorrow survived by his wife, Lillian and lo pay the cost. on the amount of space he llcriy Newton; one daughter, Contributions Of Frosh Raise could submit lo the Husky The Nation's Capital, Sept. 25. at -' p m , ai the Sions Con- Senator Bates (ISO) Baked Mrs. Siegfried Tolls, of Pow- Handbook. UPI - - A federal grand jury gregational Church. The Rev. President Hajjar if ihe amount .1. liarland Waggoner will offi- nal, Vermont; and a son, Doug- paid by the IFC was sufficient Senator Green staled that he has accused former FCC Com ciate at Ihe riles and crema- las H. Newton, Taftville, and to pay the cost of printing had been asked to keep his missioner Richard Mack and five grandchildren. 'Fallen' North Campus Rock statement I'o 175 words by a Miami attorney Thurman While tion will follow at Springfield, those pages. ti husetts, Robert Schwartz, president ol member of the Handbook Com- side of conspiracy In the award There have been no calling By CLINT PETERSON was purchased from Ihe Loner- Stepped onto the Rock and I old the InlcrfratciT.il y Council, mittee, but thai he did not feel of Miami TV channel lO. The Labor Clean Up this was wrong. grand jury charged Mack sold hours arranged at the funeral Staff Writer gan Co. for the sum of $35, ac- them they had damaged one \f slated that Ihe amount paid home which is arranging the cording to President of the Stu- the school's tradltins, not only paid the cost of the tils vote in Ihe channel 10 case AFL-CIO President George "A QBEAT DEAL of trouble services. Mcany says organized labor is The traditional North Campus dent Senate Al Hajjar. He also mentioned that the pages, hut thai there was an for money and other consider- Dr. Newlon was graduated excess over Ihe amount needed. arose this summer concerning doing its best to clean up cor- Rock which was grounded by a This money came from the Rock had been set up last year ations given him by Whit- from the University of Massa- the Handbook. A large percent- The men face 15 thousand dol- ruption, but he charges that group of freshmen during a $85 that was collected after the by students to take the place of THE SIX PAGES in dispute age of the pictures were lost, chusette in 1904, and in 1908 "beanie burn" last Friday night Friday night demonstration. The the original larger Rock which lar fines and maximum prison he received his doctorate ill other segments of the public are in the Husky Handbook include but I received the cooperation terms of 10 years if convicted. dragging their (Ml was set on its base yesterday balance of the money will be was blasted to make way for a a page ol welcome from Rob- of Sol Wollman, University i hemlstry from Yale Univer- through the donated srvices of used to purchase a plaque new building. Mack says the indictment re- sity. Mcany particularly questioned ert Si await/, president of IFC, the failure of local authorities, the Tisdale Construction Com- winch will be inscribed "This a one-page explanation of fra- turned against him by a federal lie came IO ihe University He also gave a brief history the American bar. and business pany. The work, which consist- Base Was Made Possible of the student fund raising cam- ternity life, a page of pictures Church Census Taken grand jury is "ridiculous." of Connecticut In 1909 follow- Mack, in Fort I^auderdale, Flor- interests to act against corrupt ed of setting new forms, the Though The Efforts of the Class paign last year that paid for the ol fraternity leaders at the ing his graduation from Vale, pouring of the new concrete of 1962." installation of the boulder. University, a page of lips for Plainvllle. Conn.. Sept. 25. ida, said he couldn't comment on and headed a one-man chemis- union UMUSSfS, Speaking in Philadelphia at base, and the selling up of Ihe AS THE ROCK went down Hajjar later said thai he didn't rushing, a map of Ihe frater- UPI The eight Protestant ipei Ific c narges in the indict- try department. In 1932 he was the eighth constitutional conven> rock was carried out under Ihe Friday night, Hajjar, who was think that the freshmen realized nities in North and West Cam- churches In Plainvllle will con- ment bcau.se he hasn't seen It. appointed dean ol the College lion of the international Union direction of Mr. Charles Crane. present to help control the spirit the Rock was a symbol for the puses and a page of fraternity duct a census Sunday afternoon. Mack resigned March 3 while Ol Ails and Sciences, a post of Electrical Workers. Meany The concrete for the new base of the 800 exuberant freshmen, whole campus. Candida, The survey will be made to under fire from the House In- he held until his retirement in 'The only purpose of these determine religious affiliations fluence Investigating subcom- I'M i. said local law enforcement au- six pages was to inform fresh- of all families. mittee, WHOLE A CHEMIST, Dr. thorities failed to take action in Newlon conducted baslo fl cases where embezzlement and scare Ii in Ihe area of rare misappropriation of union funds metals such as titanium. A have occurred. Annual Alumni Day Is Set 9 For Little Theater Saturday 'Campus Heeling Registration for the Second Alumni Day v. ill he held in the Yoi k' State Si hool ol tndw trial Annual Laboi Alumni Day,*or- Theatre, commencing at and Laboi Relations Bl Cornell To Begin Monday ganized by the La bo i Manage- 10:30 Saturday morning. ilty will dclivei a talk ment Institute of the Univer- Merlin Bishop, a trustee ol the on "Education loi Fi ei dom and The Connecticut Daily Cam- til all the other departments sity ol c ticul will com- i slty ami a representative Responsibility." Following Mr. pus will staii Its "heeling" pro- Will speaK bl U'lly. mence in ill" Student Union of the United Auto Workers, i in pbcll's address, Mitchell gram to train new staff mem. There are sped . open on the Lobby al LO a. m. on Saturday, is scheduled to give 'he- wel- S\ n (doff, Presldenl of the I be i , Monday night at 7 in HUB siaff in every deurtment, There necticul State Labor Council This conference is intl come on behall ol the i niver- 303. will also IK- an opportunity, for i to the attention ol .ity and President Jorgensen. will Introduce Brendan Sexton, ihos-e who are undecided us lo lit. ConneriH in All students Inti ic ted In any A live Tl ad 18 the role Dlrcctot of the i'.A.w. Educa- which dcailiiient to join, for Labor Management will give tion Depat tmi i t, u ho w ill de- Ol work on Ihe paper, in- of education, both formal and working in moic than one de- greetings from the side De- liver an add cluding writing, business, or adult, in relation to labor. At- reading, are invited to at- psrtmenl during the "heeling" tending the confere will be portment ol Laboi si irting al 3:30 p. m., a program. a c 10 8-SOl i Ion ol wot k gl oups "Meet the Rep's" panel dl U i d the in ■>! meeting. AT II A. M„ James T The Campus "heeling" pro- CAMPUM EDITOR, Robert ill all industrial typos ol work roll, literarj c i II ind author, -ion will be held with Dr. Irv- Sleeve . has Mated that wink- in Connecticut Man oi the will talk on ' M ikii g Demo c.i ine Keriison, Coordinator ol gram lasts loc about four delegates lo the- conleron e will cy Work." Labor Lclin atlot Pit) No previous experience ing on the piper a Holds one an ompanled by theli wives After iu,.c i In the Main Dm- ai Rutgers Unlvei -. Is needed, for all necessary excellent oportunily lo learn and families, Ing ii-dl. the conference will as moderator. This panel wdi training will be provided, more about their University IN ADDITION, to woik in and al the same lime pel form MB, GEORGE PAI I . D reconvene In the Little Theatre operate on the style ql thetelc- at 1:30 p. m.. when Ralph N. vision program "Meet the the class, oom Once a week, a genuine service lo the student rectot ol the Labor Manage- ■ is" will have an oppor- body. lie also said that expert" ment Institute, and Mr. John bell. Pi ofessoi ol the New with the exception that tunity to work in the office on ence gained working on the Glynn, Coordinate ol i three people will be Inter- snuues i.abor Program, i viewed. Those being Interview- Ihe makeup of the Campus. Campus can be invaluable W students aftei they graduate listed bj a htafl oi thirteen, Ifocfc 'C Will Hold ed are Ihe major speakers • > f there will be The oppor- were ii itrumental In planning Ticket Safes Tonight the d.'\- program. tunity to write at tides lor ihe especially if they cuter any this second annual affair.There THE PBOGBAM will hi paper later ill nn. field related lo Journalism, pub- is onlj one other The liioc k (" Cheering Organ- lowed b) a barbecue on the ihe In si class Monday night licity or advertising. universlt) that such ounced that tl< k Athletic Field al 3 30 ai d will be lor Ihe most pail de If. for any reason. Student! an institute, that being Rutgers els for Block 'C will he- sold in square dancing on the .Student VOted U an introduction of jour- interested in "heeling" the Cam- University, A cording to Mr. the IIIH lobby tonight after Union Patio after the meal Is i a. | whole and an ex- pus can not attend the first i ,!y nn, more Inti i has I the Pled Piper Rally. planation of the organization Ing they have been asked UP AGAIN! The North Campus Rock is srvrial paintings during the COUTH ol a s/flgf* shown in this yeal s Institute Freshmen aie urged to bring Interested faculty and stu- and workings of the Daily lo call one of the co-chaiimen back in its normal position alter being raised night, has been a part of Uconn tradition for than In that ol the pi dance after the rally so thai dents aie invited lo attend Ihe Campus The KditonnChief, of this year's program Ann Ft- yesterday a/ternoon by the Tisdale Construc- many years. (Campus Photo — Gibson) year. a dollar with them to ihe HUB conference portions of the in- Robert Sleeves; Managing Edi- kind at Alpha Epsilon Phi or tion Company. The Rock, which may undergo The major portion of the Ihey may purchase a ticket. stitute. tor, Jack Hudock and Ihe heads Ken Gold at Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAG! TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 76. 1958 (£0nnrrltrut Little Man On Campus | CampUS Society NeWS All Society Newi should be placed In Ihe Society Bn« In 'he V»> Room Wedding bells rang three Hn. Tomaha.ir, \ soctate'Edttor. of Ul« y Tuesday If u |« times this summer for Phi Our Spring Formal was held Daily Campus TO appear In the Friday ed.-.or. Tre ftfU's: -lean Pezzate ',j9 to Jo- S#'»'/»g Slorrt Sine* 1896" CAMPUS resenei the rmht • [ton's Restaurant in Old an. i-.-mi which It considers un- seph I arils,. '57; banet Short Lyme. The Alpha Sig Sweet- favorable copy. '59 to Jim Mai Donald. MIT: heart was Nancy Bowen, Kap- Sally Tnwne 58 to Dick Ziegtsr, PHI MU pa Alpha Theta; members of Delta Chi '58. her court were Pat Herlihy, Phi Mu's were welcomed hack * * * Kappa Alpha Theta: Dilys Wil- The Pressures On Education to campus Sunday night by a ALPHA SIGMA VH\ Hams. Alpha Delto Pi, A picnic "Dungeon Warming Party" In ield on June 29 at Ham- The multitude of buildings under able to understand ideas and to be able our newly decorated chapter PINNED: Dean Hogan '59 to sett Beach in celebration of room. A skit was presented by construction and the overcrowded to communicat Iively will Lois Judge 61. 7B: Bob Kins- the Fraternity's winning of the Anne Rarnthoiise. Mary Esther man fiO to Mildred Wltinok All Sports Trophy and a suc- dormitories at the University of Con- never be developed with a strictly 1'ortler and Merrl Press! who HO, 7B cessful scholastic year. nical training. attended Phi Mu's Biennial Na- necticut are only one example of the VIED: Paul Wilson '60 to * * * well as pharmac; students should be tional Convention at Lake Plac- Janet l)r Sola, Wallingford; pressure on public education today) ex- id. N. Y. June 15-20. Mrs. How- Manley Lee '60 -oMarrtaiiiu- THETA CHI exposed '•• more studies in the field ard A. Rollins of Storrs. Na- erted by the demands of our lime — of humanities, Tomasko. Connecticut Junior TINNED: Richard Clinton 59 tional President for 1956-69 pre College, '58. to Clara Hayes '58; Raymond the Sputnik era and America'! grow- Of course, this over-emphasis works aided at this convention which Officers for this semester are Rogers '59 to Sally White, ing population which is, more than both waj s. A student of the was attended by Phi Mu's from John Archibald, President: John Skidmore College. all over the tnlted States and Mathleu. Vice-President: l>e sciences i an laj undue . >n his ENGAGED: Edson Taylor '59 to ever before, intent on acquiring. an Alaska and Hawaii. Brmishaw. Secretary; Nell Hag- Joyce Leggo 59: Robert education. field and ni ect the an as of math and Beta Xi also extended a warm arty, Corresponding Secretary; Creamer '59 to Carol HiUi, science. Indeed this has been the case welcome to Its new residence Dean Hogon. Treasurer; Robert Providence, R. I.; Robert Our own President Jorgensen has counselor. Mrs. .Margaret Ryan Miner. Marshall; Michael Rons Gregory to Carol McLaren, HI recent years and was brought clear- Burns of Meriden. expressed the need for expansion re- ly to light by Ho launching of Sput- quet, Chaplain; James O'Lough Stowe C. cently in his report to the Governor. nik. I ans train and graduate Emphasizing the need for future de- more scientist, engineers and math- Duke Cyclists velopment, Dr. Jorgensen said. "Educa- ematician- i ear than do Amer- Pedal Trips ting them (students) Is a greal ican institutions. Campus Fashions privilege ami opportunity. To 'I" BO Although bicycle riding has II i- unfortunate that in this ever- ICvX TK7S WEkTE $£EM TO INPICATE YOU HA.W A KEEN wntial to the present and future INTEREST IN THE AREA Of FORM * S7RUC7UKC" rot yet made much of a hold on welfare of our country." Dr, Jorgen- widening world, we do not have the die University of Connecticut sen also commented that the I'. S. well rounded man of the Enlighten- campus, other colleges and uni- ment whose wisdom, foresight and versities in Hie Cnited States i faces the problem of proving that de- consider cycling an integral part mocracy can stanil up to any other courage was fostered by his know- of campus life. governmental form in the world. ledge of the sciences, literature anil The Pied Piper At the North Carolina camp- the humanities. us of Duke 'University bicycle Only by expanding the facilities for riding has become not only an higher education can this be done, he important method of getting to laid. Lament Of '62 and from classes quickly, but Public Attitude also an interesting extra,-currie- • • • by RUTH HUSAR ular activity. Last spring a As much as universities ami colleges In this same vein, a third danger to freshman, Ghazi Qubein, a for- the cultivating of the mind lias been I think that I shall never view eign student from Jordan organ- need a stepped up program of physical A class .is spirited as 'K2 ized a cycling club. An electrical expansion, residents, deans, siato quite prevalent in the wake of the Sec- A class whose freshman oath is said engineering student who man- legislatures, and educators must not ond World War. The anti-intellectual With candle in hand and heanie on head. ages to hold down three jobs neglect the individual in this age of A class whose 'fi2 mil? will be raised simultaneously, he organized a attitude of the American people and small group of cyclists who Whose outfits are weird and looks are dazed. mass education. Concomitant with take trips each weekend. The the distrust ot anything or anyone A class that marches close to the lake physical expansion must lie the growth group calls itself, understand- that was associated with learning, per- And throws me In: (It's my tough break'. ably, the Duke Cyclists. of the concept of cultivating the intel- Upon whose head a beanie was worn • lectual powers of the student. Educa- vaded the entiie atmosphere up until Whose Pied Piper outfit soon will be torn. LABOR DIVISION tion in this sense is vitally necessary the time of Sputnik I, which did more Beanies are made for you and me Qubein, who had led cycling to train the mind to think, evaluate ock the common man out of his Course if Jorgensen wants it — that's the way it's going to be. group In Jordan and has done and appreciate not only formulas and much bicycling in Italy, brought apathetic name of mind than all the the group together during the forms of words, hut also people, places, admonition.- in the world. early spring, planning to make events, ideas and those intrinsic values several trips within the state of which come to be such an integral pal I On the university campus, and North Carolina. The original of every man's education. L'conn in no exception, this anti-intel- Coffee Breaks group was comprised of six members, and was organized on There are on American campuses lectual climate is the death knell of the a division of labor principle. today four main threats to the I'ull- individual who is trying to improve his One member, who is also an fillment of one's intellectual powers, mind while at college, fhe student who American Youth llosiler. is re- studies when an exam is not impend- Too Well Lit sponsible for all bike repairs. A ing, who read a good book or listen distaff member who has since by GKNK GILLEN less couples would spend a conducted a bicycle tour of a good record is frowned upon by the couple of hours over a couple Canada this summer is naviga- Size Of Class In sifting through other ollege' type who is on campus for of cups of coffee until the tor, and as such Is responsible campus newspapers a headline lor the job of planning the most DANA WALFORD. Sprague Hall, ii pictured above wear- The first of these has to do With the a four year vacation. Not all students caught my eye. It was an en- owners . . . plagued by caffiene nerves . . . lost much sleep and Interesting and picturesque ing the wool doublet which she made herself. Dan* it wearing take advantage of the University spon- vious eve for the article which growth of student enrollment which eventually their business. All routes. black tights made ol Helenca nylon under her outfit. sored Concert Series here at L'conn,' appeared in the TuftH Weekly has meant that classes get bigger and that remains for those who Another girl, a foreign student (Campus Photo-Licamels) to say nothing of the classes that are was entitled "A Touch of Bo- prefer a dimly lit corner to con- from Holland, is responsible for bigger and the growth of the profes- hemia At Loral Spots." The centrated candlepower aie the peparing meals for the group. cut. by, individuals who can usually coffeehouses at Tufts are in an confines of the Wilbur Cross The remaining girl teaches sional staff may not grow proportion- find something more important to do. entirely different vein than our Library. group songs which help to own here at Uconn. I could al- ally to this student increase. The This lack of appreciation of things * * * make the long climb up hills most ... I say almost . . . pic- more enjoyoble. A second Jor- larger the class, the less contact a intellectual stems back to the home Somehow the Campus Restau- Mire the "drawn curtains and danian foreign student rounds young man or woman may have with environment. If these things were not wine bottle candle holders." rant doesn't fill the bill. Walk- out the membership. ing across its spacious floor the professor, and even if the course inculcated in the. mind ami lite of the * * * The trips are planned so that growing child and were not omnipres- The coffee date has always makes one as uneasy as a good the group will be able to return is broken down into sections which been a big attraction for the looking blond passing through ent at home, the college student would to their campus on the same meet once or twice a week, there is still sionsiie sophisticate. These the club car of a commuter car. day on which they set out. This certainly not lake advantage of the premeditated meetings by "Closed curtains and wine hot is the group increases in little chance to absorb the intellectual cultural values during his four years chance have crown to be a tie candle holders" sounds size, overnight trips will be in great, After all, coffeehouses stimulation that conies with a talk of higher education. tradition over ihe yean, There order, and use of Youth Hostels with ones professor. Education is not were nights at the University are the logical extension of a will be made. As the cyclists young girl's search for excite- (iiill when one could sit In a With time b«come more hard- all books. Anyone can memorize lads COSy rorner and see just about ment away from home and a out of a text, but the specific value of ened to their sport, the trips Social Demands anyone and everyone drop b young man's attempt to prov ido can be planned to last a week college is the association of men's tor an evening of Jazz and a it. over vacations. minds, both in student discussions and The last threat to the education of tar lull of Java, The (".rill, long * * * placed off limits by a PROfiRKSsi BRIEFS in contact with instructors, It is this the intellectual is that of the so, ial I'm sure that all dedicated sign reading . . .For Faculty roffec-dators are with me on kind of give and take with the mind Only . . .. has given away to American oil helps bolster pressures and competition which can this count. Then too then the economies of friendly na- which is seriously endangered by the the Student Union snack Bar become so overpowering as to make been wide spread dissatisfac- lions. Book value of U. S. for- tremendous growth in registration, with all its sparking luminosity. tion among the tea totlers ever eign oil investment < now runs and can only he combatted by a growth impos ible a fulfillment of the intel- Another reminiscent rendezvous, since the Union did away with to more than $7.2 billion. In the Campus Restaurant, suffer- of the faculty to keep the student-pro- lectual life of , las.-e.-. and activities to saucers, and offer their svm lflifi. U. S. oil companies In ed much the same fate. Count- pathy. vested 31.1 billion abroad. fessor ratio low. , lie found on the i:m\, i -it.v campus. At I conn, fraternity and sorority life be- College Atmosphere Materialistic Influence comes omnipresent ami occupies almost a person's enure time, especially dur- Princetonians Suggest Reading Program ing rushing. This along with the com- A second threat to intellectual de- A letter from several mem- partment of English, under the petition for the most dales, the he ! 1 Hamlet to Joyce's L'lvsses. velopment in this materialistic a; last year's senior class iollowing headings: * * * house parties, tm- latest style in di .ii Princeton University to Pro Readings in Comic Fiction in The Face in the Mirror ours is the over-emphasis on technical the most beautiful float III the parade, I II lot Ii Baker. ChSll Ehglsnd and America — Is de Self-Explorations in Nineteenth and professional training. Particularly or the most members in campus exl ra man of the llepatment of Eng- signed to lead into ihe com Century Literature and After. lish, requesting that suitable plexities of the enmir persper presents twelve writers in the at special scl Is and state univei currii ular activities, leaves little time reading ilsti "with provocative live and to counteract notion I of .self scrutiny, including One of the newest items in women's wear is modeled for classes studying ami hence, the in- questions arid observations be that comedy is inherently and nction in the autobiographical where professional school- exist, there here by Mary Roby, IB. The doublet is designed to be worn ntialitj of each student made available, has resulted in necessarily "negative" and that form and autobiographies with is a stress on the course of study Ihe establishment of a compre- over skirts, but also looks well over Bermuda shorts. Mary's i> not given a chance to develop. This the comic, being playful, is for ihe dramatic structure in imag- doublet is made of corduroy. (Campus Photo — Licamelr) which will bring m the most money, hensive program for all intcr- that reason, frivolous or unrr Inative integrity of superior applies to independents as well as to led Princeton alumni. The question now days seems to be lated'tO seiious concerns of the Works of fiction. The list Indud- • iivek-, but i., more prevalent among * * * mind and heart. They range - Wordsworth's The Prelude. how many dollars a com ra will bring the latter. This emotional part of one's Bight lists ol and from Henri IJcrgson's Dickens' David Coppoi field Ed in rather than how it will enrich one's life and the vah f participation in American books have been pre- Laughter through James" The mond Qrosse's Father and Son Notes And Quotes mind. Everyone knows what an engl campus affairs is important, but not pared by members of the De- Europeans and Faulkner's The and Camus' The Stranger. neering. pharmacy or physical therapj exclusii I the intellectual side Rl RPIXG WKLL trol, and cheaper than other student is planning on as a career, but ' I -Indent's hfe. THK LARTHY TYI*K explosives Pellets "f ammoni- how many times has a philosophy, • • • um nitrate are mixed With "il history, English or sociologj student Connecticut Daily Campus A "burping" nil well vvr and poured into shot holes. Education for as many students as much Ras in its innards can Sticks ..I dynamite placedabova been asked, "What are you going to Serving Storr s Since 1R96 kill men. damage equipment, and below t]i•-» mixture provide do with it?" What they are going to can appreciate it is an ideal for which and w?si" valuable petroleum. the compression needed to set EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER c do with it is improve then mind and enlightened mi n have -ought for many Cas pressure i Just one of the i' oft pipeline i omp tides srs increase their outlook on life. hundreds of years, especially in Robert F. Steeves Jon Fish problems to contend with in in keen competition to find the Tinted Stale-. Education i> one i the tricky and costly |oo 'I newest an l mosi efficient ways finding new oil reserves. To to so' oil to market. Their in- The twentieth century has often fundamental roott of the di keep h.gli gas pn - been noted as the age of materialism MANAGING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR genuity paJ'S off for the con- "'"" P i full now- countered in deep drilling un- sumer in terms of belter serv- and no better description could be ap- o is and the Jack Hudock Michael Licamele der control, drillers use special- ice and cheaper products. plied to it In the field ol educating the ly rompounded. heavy muds ■ CitJ Editor PIVlMl I'nrl-r Advertising Mar. DarM Marli mads of day and barlts addi young in the United States. In a time IK.N TIKES IN TANDEM pf 'I' . u i innumerated above Sparta MltM Il.rhard Urn.,f rircalatUa Mar.. Hale (las-tap tivcs. Because it must be tail- of shortening distances and \\w rattan Mtai j„ RtSmM Kseratiie Kditor. >lsr> Jan- Hill i i" according to ihi i, ml rubbei "I Ires," each 5 is an almost Herculean task. The indi- rahiir Btlattaai Mar Rrarr Darldsoa CaPI rdllar llgh, -'>'. leel wide, and tential for distraction or peace of the vidual will Burely flounder, and the Duri. Plpparla cullaritles t>f each well, mini atomic bomb, young people ».«... tale EsUttra . . .Marde Friedman, henne.h r.ola, Ruth Huiar. Por;ene Mtiendy. Ronald Rlcclo, may range in price from a few capable "f holding jOO gallons, educated men ami v.omen upon whom s barrel to more ths i arc be i' i ..' .\imy '.o driven in their search for security to the MI- - ..■ ic ivay ot Pkatafrppkf r
The presui, Ml Ol both stu Mark Shipman, president of councils of the classes of 1960 Opens For Students the I lilted Students Ass.via and 1961 recommended that a dent political parties on cam- pus nave praised the part lion, has noted. "Its tthe ruling committee be set up to look at The Ldwm O. Smith School, live iar «»..> com.- lo school liege course which the Student senate has change i lnUillmcnt is duo this matter. Members of that a. the cost of $1,600,000. was In buses whk 15 tot credit *e* ■»>"«■■ i in the modification of maini) to the (Ins work of the committee were Gig Schneider, oiaciaUv opened .September 3 a. m. The b.. -tudenis school are taught lor credit to ttie compulsory class attend- Student Senate and Al Hajjar, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chair- when 639 studentsstu entered home at 2:30 and 3:4:, .u.vva I ance ruling. president Tins again empha- man. Ann Etkind. Alpha Epsi- • through the new doors. Also The hour and fifteen I ■>, a high standing, and lon Phi. Jill Kondonellls, Alpha are planning s college career, "One- again Ihe hard the ia t that this Is one known as the Universii;. ol , :i the in M end * of the StUdei ' Senators has Of the fines'. Smates In recent Delta Pi, and Matthew Suhectv Connecticut Demonstrate. in optional FACILITIES available include years." ter, New London Hall. gym ltd showers, a met with success In ■ major School, the school will provide period dui lime the policy changa on the part ol student! may ensai partitioned gymnasium IN Till-: SPRING of ISM the THIS COMMITTEE Invest i- many student teachers u tor boys and girls, science lab- the administration.'' commented chance to observe the high nun ais. driven education, work Las Wallace, president of the Student Senate passed a recom- I BOmpulSOrj class attend- school students and also to stu- with teaehei», clubs, or lh» oratories, home making room-. mendation to the University ance at the University as well an rooms, music rooms, an Independent students Organiza- as at other schools and drew dent teach. entta and eighth grade lai tion, Senate that a policy ol com- In the future then Will be a classes. audio-visual room and s cafe pulsorj class attendance be in- up a recommendation winch, closed circuit television system ■rvea hoi meals stituted In order to raise the With some modifications, was si BUM W taught al the for 35 cents. Shops and an set up to allow the student /'. \\. M ii .s.s7/i until scholastic Standing Of students passed by the Student Senate school include mathematics - auditorium are being built on ai Uconn. This recommenda- and sent to the Ul IverSity Sen- teachers a chance to watch algebra I ami II, plane trom their own classes. the north put of the building tion was paisr 1 by the Univer- ale and members of aamlnls- ti igonome rj and solid ., playing field Is due to Newly Appointed sity Senate with the appioval The recommendation THE PRINCIPAL of the new geometry; English, French, be completed soon. The school building. Mi. Alexander Plante, of the Board of Trustees and stated that the Student Senate Spanish, German. Latin, Social forty acnes. The Dr. Frederick W. Waasmundt Hie understanding that the pol- was in favor of the complete has iormerly been with the Studies can i biology, ichool apon•port isli now soccer. Jr.. formerly an instructor at Deep River Hegional High MR. DAVID BAIN AIR. LYNN HINMAN icy of compulsory Class attend abolilkm of the policy of com- chemistry physics, music, an, The building itself is of a , . . new Activities Coordinator . . . new HUB As't Manager the University of California, ance be on a trial basis until pulsory class attendance. It School, the State Department Industrial arts home economics, Verj modern design. Materials ICSBISM r>i"t" — TrlriUltl Kl ample, I'hnlo — Trtrault> Berkeley, has been appointed spring 1960 at which time it also staled that, until such of Education, and the Univer- lamily living, and various busi- used in the construction were an Instructor In chemistry at would I"- evaluated as to its time as this policy "ill have sity School of Education. The ness courses. brick, tile, alummum, and glass Two nem pelsonalltiei around Society, an organization siml- the University ol Connecticut, vice-principal. Dr. Arthur Gold- effectiveness. proved or disproved Its value, The scv, . o hei things, The wa the HUB an Mi Lj nn Hlnman, liar to AlChons at Uconn Mi. President Albert N Jorgensen lu spring 1958 both the IS* > ihe siucieiu Senate would be berg, is a former curriculum program differs from Hie high room is enclosed by a tile en manage: ol the HUB, Hlnman Is a member of Delta annum ed rei ntly. and I SA senatorial campaign In favor Of a modification in consultant at Norwich Free school program in that the |U- wall, a glass partition Ju and Mr David Bain, coordi- Upsllon l-i t.mity. A native of Oak Park, III., that Oral semester students Academy. lor .high week Is divided In platforms stated that the par- n out from s uaii. a counter, and nator ol student activities. Mr, Bain, ■ graduate of Coi Dr. Waasmundt received his lies were In favor of the aboli- Would be under Hie ruling and THIRTY-HVK teachers Chosen half. One half devoted to IM-: iurth side is nothing more Mr, Hlnman, a native ol bat holer's .i m DePauw to fill the various positions courses sun as English social mil Coll g i ' 17, Mt. Vornon, tion of compulsory class attend- second, third and fourth semes- than a space leading to a hail. Hartford, holds a is A di [owa i a native ol Corning, University In 1953 and his doc- ance tor second, third, and ter students would lie exempt were selected on the basis ol studies and ' linatlon I III; (I.\ss ROOMS are tor's degree from the Univer- from 'las e if they applications which they filed „f \hv other subjects, and the from Union College In Scheme Iowa and a veteran of the us. fourth semester students. After well lighted due to the glass tady, N. v. He Is married to the Navy. lie w..s a graduate stu sity Of Illinois in 1956, the election of ttio Senate, the had a cumulative of 21 qpr's. with the board. There .teachers 'other half devoted, to math, walls on the outside ol the have come to the school from science, shop, and the ails. former Lenore .Morns, Uconn dent at Uconn lasl year and lbs spe.ial field ol Itudj If building. All class rooms have 1958. Prior to his pi synthetic oiganlc chemistry. as far as the University of Those who are deemed intel- green backboards, bulletin ial chairman ol Arkansas. ligent enough are allowed to tlon, Mr. Hlnman worked tor testei Hall He ha He is a member ol the Amer- The towns of Ashford and i boards, and new desks or inieinational Business Machines ican Chemical Society, Phi Beta Class Dues Plan take .a language course. tallies arranged In a horseshoe ,i- a i ounsel o r Mansfield make up the seventh and served as an active n I through in; connections with Kappa. Sigma Ni and Phi The school also often ■ I n Shape to facilitate discu- Lambda Upsllon. Dr, Wasa to twelfth grade Smith School vanity of Illinois mathematics or in the conventional straight summer camps. population. The .students have While al Union, lie was active iiuiniit is the son ol Mr, and program which reorganises the line ityle. Mis. Frederick W. Wassmundt, come here from either Wind- content of math and wip"-. ••■.' in student government, varsit) lie attended Klskl Pn pai i Tabled By Senate Mr. Clarence H. Sleinbcrger, ham High School or the Storrs artificial harriers. The physics football and lacrosse and was ton School In Pennsylvania in 1411 K. Wakeman Ave., Wheat- the school's guidance director, 1958. on, III. Grammar School. Those who sections arc based on an MIT Is presently conducting testing elected to the Delphic Honorary A plan for establishing class amount, there Is a problem of surveys for objective data In dues for all undergraduates nt financing these groups, 11 iuevement, aptitude, vo- the University along with a re Senator Cross lias proposed cational interests, reading skill, port on the financial situation thai class dues be established Goodwin Named and Study habits of the stu- Presentation Of Jazz Festival ol student government has been for the use of each class. dents. The results of the tests tabled for one week bj the .student Senate. HIS PBOIHMAL would en- will enable teachers to realistic- gulf the following points: each ally appiaise her class for bel- The Sen.ili- tabled the PTO- New Instructor ter teaching methods, and also for oi„- week so thai sen- member ol a dass would be At Oakdale Musieal Theatre taxed an amounl not exceeding Dr. Dorothy C. Goodwin of the Office of Indian Affairs, will he given out to students would have more time to Hartford has been appointed the Bureau of Agricultural to help them plan their future. study the financial report. 78 Cents dues; would be col- an instructor in economics at Economics and the Department The guidance program will mon," Oral sang with the Ins In 1957-98. As in Ins Euro in a report, Robert Cross, lected bj administration and in* Maxlne Sullivan, Knoll Gar- eluded a- part of the semes- the University of Connecticut. of the Army. stress individual counseling In ner, Lionel Hampton, and Gerry Ray Mutton and Claude Thorn- lour, Garner will bo accompa 11 . v i. finance rha rman, stated President Albert N. Jorgensen She published seven an i rder that the .student get max- Mulligan will headline a three hill orchestras. She has appear- nied In ins conceit at Oakdale thai i i a basically lose icily fe bill. announced today. in federal government periodic- imum benefit from his high da; Jazz Festival at Oakdale ed In the motion pictures "St, Theatre by Edward Calhoun, financial conn, i coi prln Appropriations by the class- A 1937 graduate of - als and was junior authoi I school education. I.ouis Blues'' and lake a Giant bassist, and Keiiy Martin, pn 'reel handling ol Income and ex- i i would go IIIil to the class College, Dr. Goodwin received Musical Theatre lo I* produced 1955, with Prof. Harold (;. Hal MOST of the students liked bj Ben Seg il and Bob Hall at Sti p ' cusslonisl penditures, Because of this the council lo approval, progress- her doctor's degree in agricul crow, of "The School Tax the new school very much TWO OF the world's foremost 10 the Student Senate aie ing to the Senate Finance Com- tural economics fiom the l.'oft' Oakdale Musics! Theatre in THE EVENING "ill be a Crisis In Connecticut She also Reasons given were "It's closer Wallingford tonight. Saturday Jazz artists, Lionel Hampton in than w is c i,:n.ued by the mittee ami then to the Student Her field of specialization is wrote "Fiscal Needs and Capa- to home," "It ■ very modern, musical portrayal ol Jazz, and and Gerry Mulligan will appear Senate for final approval. All state and municipal finance. city of Connecticut Towns". and I like the atmosphere and and Sunday. September 26, 27 Leonard Feather will tell fas- and 28. on the < lakdale cin ulai money would be handled Her doctoral dissertation n DR. (iODWIN is a membi r the new books." One student cinating stones, revealing hith- THE CLASSES do not have ■ Sunday night lo bi Ing i" a fi- 1 through the office of the Cen- on "Economics of a Coordinate Of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi I didn't think that there were Leonard Feather, noted erto unknown (acts about the nale one ol the largest jazz competent IJ item ol i" ikkeep ti ai Tree Hirer. Property Tax and Slate Grant Gamma Sigma Delta, the enough ClUOS and activities, but authority and author of "En- history of j |8S from Its stormy events held in Connecticut. Ing to keep accurate accounts As to .sin plus revenue In each System for Connecticut." Canadian Agricultural Econom- attributed that to the fact that cyclopedia of Jazz," the only beginning 10 its eminence as an Lionel Hampton, a dynamic oi their overall financial picture, Dr. Goodwin was employed book of its kind, presenting the class there would bo three al- ic Society, the Western Farm there has not been enough time art in our day. and versatile musician who can the report further stated, ni natives: It could be entered by the federal government 19 Eoonnmi.- Assn and the N , to organize everything that all whole exciting world of jazz, Errol i ed pianist- years, including positions with tional Tax Assn. lie students want. plav alomst snj musics] Instru- since the large organizations UltO thfl BCCOUnl Of Associated will serve as commentator for composer, will appear on the ment, will feature Ills famous of the University are continual- Student Government, a scholar- tonight's performance, which Oakdale stags On Sunday. Ac vibraharp. ship found would be established will star the singer. Maxlne claimed as one of the world's I expanding (the Nutmeg, Sullivan, plus an aria.v of such Gerry Mulligan, tenor saxa- UIIIS radio station and the or It could be expended In any most original pianists, Garner phonlst, will present his famous Connecticut Daily Campus) and other manner useful to the Unl- all-lime jass men as Brownie received the Grand I'rix du quarter on stage the same night MeGhee, vocalist; Buck Clayton Disque from the French Acad- the funds nf Associated Student versity and student government that Lionel Hampton appears. Government are In a fixed according to the report. WELCOME BACK and Don Elliott, trumpet; Tyree emy of Arts early this year. Augmenting Hampton and Mul- Glenn, trombone; Coleman Haw- I, rner received Hie trophy of ligan will be a special well- kins and George Auld, tenor his rerecorded pel fomance on an known Dixieland group. Pharmacy Lecture Series sax; Ed Safranskl, bass; Dick album titled ".lass Pour Tous." Each jazz program starts Hyman, piano and clarinet; Wil- Presentation of the award was „^^!",i,,'l"',io 'Jim' «Virl ticket* T1 ^~k_ A I C_ * — lie 'The Lion" Smith, piano; %£ by „,e President of the PJ^J^ «^atthHhS! lO OpCH AmMOl 0*2/71*7!^ M UCONN and Don Lamond. drums. Kmi,h National Assembly at a ™ |)OX „„„,, , )ilk(|:ilo Theatre Maxine Sullivan, who made luncheon of the Academy in ^ |)p rpai.|M,d via ,no Wilbur The first in a series of six bott Laboratories. Next Friday famous ihe swing version ol Paris. The pianist received sev- (.n^ parKway using Exit 0« lectures given by men promi- Dr, Joseph Swlntosky of Smith. THE SHELL CHATEAU Hie Scottish folksong "Lock Lo- em awards while he was abroad M u/alllnglord. nent in the iieid of pharmaceu- Kline, and French Laboratories tical product development will Will speak to the students. be given today In the Pharmacy On October 10, Mr. Jack Coop- We/comes You Hack To The Building. This will begin the er of Clba, Inc., will address Grants Awarded To organ Recital fourth Pharmaceutical Product the gaduates while on October THE FINEST CUISINE FOUND ANYWHERE St, Mark's Chapel has in- Development Seminar. 17 the speaker will be Dr noiineed the presentation 04 a These men will talk to the Thomas Muck. Merck, Sharp, • LUNCHES • DANCES Uconn Professors special music recital to he held pharmacy graduate students and Dome Labs. Mr. Oscar Sum- Monday evenln | si B:15 p.m. in throughout the next month and ner of PfJser Laboratories will talk on October 21, and the fl- • DINNERS • PARTIES The National Science Found- elor's and master's degrees at the Chapel. Philip Treggnr, a half. They are representative. ation has made monetary the University ol Illinois, n- University Organist and Head from Industrial research labora- 1 i of the seminar will TEL HA 3-1713 grants to two members of the .it his doctorate at Iowa of the Department of Musli. i IS, and each will spend en lie Mr. Norman R. Lacombe, Uconn faculty. The reelp state University, will offer .selections of Baro- entire afternoon disc vice president of the Ortho are Dr. .lair.es K. Slater, asso- nn. WOLK, who will do re que music from Italy, ! , phases of the development In Pharmaceutical Co., on Octo- EXCELLENT & INEXPENSIVE FOOD ciate professor of entomology search In abstract mathematics, Prance, Germany and Belgium. pharmacy, ber 31. The recital open lo the public, The seminar Is held annually *EASY TO REACH BY CAR OR BUS and Dr. Elliot, Wolk, assistant i eived a grant of $1,000. Dr. professor of mathematics. Wolk received his bachelor of will be followed by a reception. TODA1 8 SPEAKER will be to give the graduates the most A WONDERFUL PLACE FOR YOU OR YOUR PARENTS TO DINE DK. SI. ITRB who received ■clem e degn e from Clark Uni- All students are cordially In- in Paul I! Rasanen, pharma- rceent information available In a grant ol 318,000 will classify versity in VVorcestet and was vited. ceutical section manager of Ab- this field. the Lygaeidia family of In awarded his master's and doi Thai e ,n a ovi r flvs (orate from Brown University New Appointment thousand species in this lamily at Provid the most famous of which is The National Science Found Dr. Edelgard B. Morse, form- i'ie , inch bug. The cinch bug at ion Is a government agency. er research associate St Wes- MEETINGS ANYONE? 7-R00M COLONIAL H tii ulai ly destructive to The awards are made from ; I y, has been i orn In the Mid west, i >r, Slatei funds which the foil I named an Instructor al the RIPLEY HILL ROAD will spend one of the torn h. appropriation from Unlvei slty of Connecticut Hart- years which he has to utilize Those wishing to re- ford Branch, President Albert Activities On Campus this grant bv doing research ceive grants make application N. Jorgensen announced re- in the natural history museums tor them and the foundation cently. IIMTAIMAN I I I lOWSIIir: Ballroom immediately following of Europe for the period ol decide s Ihe amount of the Aii Inorganic chemist, Dr. one year. The final result ol giant di pending on the type Ol Sunday at 11 a.m. the group Hi" rally. Morse was educated at the will meet In the Sinus (iiani Illl.l.l-.l.: Then- wil be Sab- his research will be a book ri s, ai c h to he- done. The type University of Cologne. Ger- which will classify this Insect of research carried out by re- mar School Auditorium. bath services held at the Hillel many. At Wesleyan he was en- House tonight at 7:30. Oneg family by relating the speciei cipients of these grants is done gaged in a research project ITONN .11 DO < I B: The club to each other (Or the t in Iher si lentlfic ad- entitled "Kinetics of Enzyme will meet Monday at 7:.'lu pn Shabbal Will follow. There win Dr. Slater icceived his bach- van imint of man. be a membership dance there Reai 'ions." in the gym class room. The on Sunday night at 7:30. All are business meeting will be fol- Invited to attend. :JL lowed by a light work-out. All HILLEL HOUSE: Hillel will old and new members era in hold their dance Sunday night Be Bright-Eyed vied to attend. No experience at 7 In the Hillel House Music Is necessary. iL^roiUr mm nli. and and refreshments will be pro- 1 Wil. ■ FUD I'IPBK DANC::. A vided Everyone is invited. Ad- > Bushy-Tailed dance will be held in the HUB mission free
^SU*l>- (Lor* ISrotnH n^.i-w -*iul»Ui- HERE'S THREE GOOD
%■ £ * K „JsrfL T1"H_ REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD GO TO THE CRYSTAL LAKE
■•*••■»« Keep On Your BALLROOM IN R0CKVILLE * '■■ r I'M 2 !"52 * Toes With NOQOZ THIS HOUSE HAS MANY FEATURES is?: . m <•«•« - \-» ON FRIDAY THERE WILL BE A Wltrn llir rtuilrnt l.ody »i|» RECORD HOP WITH GUEST STARS • 8 YEARS OLD SIN PORCH in riant all day. p<-llinp numb 1 AND FREE RECORDS. 8:30-11:30 P.M. • FULL BASEMENT at boih twUi hr crar> likr BEA1 T1FCI.LY KEPT ROOM • LOCATED 6 MILES FROM a foi K"p on your tor* with — SATl RDAY — CAMPUS WITH PANARAMIC MEW KoDoc lir al*rt for latf-hour DANCING WITH LOU SAIX)WAY •tuH)in^' ami li-'P nn late AND ORCHESTRA dat*« tifr a- rnH'-f an-l much morr ronvrni'-nt. ONLY ... $19,500°° — SUNDAY — AL SOYKA OPEN FOR INSPECTION SEPT. 28. 2 TO 6 P.M. NOQOZ 3. , 8-12 P.M. FOR INFORMATION (ALL MRS. MEGONIGLE IN COVENTRY, PI 2-8311 OR MR. DEI.LAI ERA IN MANCHESTER MI 9-7913 —*■"****'*•******•* 2u Crystal Lake Ballroom is located on Crystal Lake Located Past "Cove" in Southerly Direction Then First Left and on Ihe 15 miles from campus: Between Stratford Springs Left Side of the Road A Rockville on Rte. 30. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1938 Upset Hopes High As . . . Connecticut Tackles Tough Eli Team In Bowl By MILT NORTHROP After last Saturday win over Drives and Phil De | both offense in effect no fashion is last week, Coach Bob IngaUi Asm. Sports Editor Springfield, Ingalls when asked Juniors al the quarterback and the question which will be an- points out about Conn "we also if he would make any changes left halfbai . ipectivi l>. swered tmnui row. have an advantage of having Eight limes in Hi" past nine in Ins lineup for the Yale game Last seasons leadln Jeff Kahn, a junior, who s 60 minutes of football undoi our years the University of con- —said "I i,in'l quarrel with IUI gainer, Lanj Day, a I ". pound little action last season because belts.'' nectii ui and Yale have mot In meaning that the 1 fi "in Orange, Mass will of illness will take over Gene Whatever advantage carries ihr Yale Bowl on a September Starting team would be the be at the right hall spot while Coker's old fullback spot. Ihe most weight will be known afternoon and on all occasions as last week, another senloi Norm Chabin In the lino starters guard tomorrow afternoon. ihf Ells have emerged on tim As of Wadnesd ly no change '1811 is at full. Paul Lynch, who captains the lone end of lh<> scon romoi was anticipated by the Connect!- team, and tackle Hairy Puryear row afternoon ai 2 the same i ui mentor except posslbl] al ■4 AI.K HAS been woi king return again. Their counterparts Homecoming two schools will meet on the the right end position where he hard on pass defense ail week in are tackle Harry Olivar (SOS) cider to CODS With the tossing students who wish to register howl turf as 'ho Uconns sook to rates senior Glen McdeDan whose play overshadows the a guest for rooms during Home- ond their domination by the about even with hut week's of Drlvas who completed M2 fad that he is Olivar the coach's for BS yards la I Saturda]. coming, which is the weekend Bulldogs. sin in. sophomore Tom Con son and guard Lauren Williams, of October IN. must contact the This years game has i toy. Up front, when- Ingalls says: a tackle reserve last season. respective resident counselors up moio than the usual amount According to [ngalls, t.'onroy "the game QMS be won or lost." Pete Riddle, who stands .b'6" nd later than the Wednesday of Interest among state foot- turned in a good Job for a soph- the Huskies will call upon soph- and weighs 205 is at one end. omore Bob Treat, Roger Gagne, before homecoming. Men stu- ball fans, Lasl Saturday the omore In his first game while The best prospect from last dents who wish to invite a wom- Huskies i ame up with " their MrClollan has picked up the John Sadak and veterans John year's Kll freshman team, Jim /.in it. jo- Crlsce fin reserve an guest must contact a female in-i opening game win since position well sine- switching Stacke, appears to have the oth Student and she must in turn 1851, an In pressh e walloping from fullback. strength. Reserve tackle Don er wing spot nailed down. La|olnte wUl miss the game due contact her residence counselor. "I Springfield College 5M I According to admlnlstratlva ■IOK I.I.IDItA (SM) \ junior to a broke OI.IVAK HAS spent much Yale, on the othei hand, win and John Severino 12081 will Speedster Bob lloran. veteran time In pie-season drills looking policy there is a charge of 50 elng its in -i ai tlon of the be at the tackle spots once more for a center to replace last sea- to register a guest. Half Jen'. D'Aveglio and Bopho- of this charge goes to the dor- eaaon. The Ells ate faced with co-captain Bill Wallnc- mores Bill Mlnnerly and Jim son's performers Lanny Baird i rebuilding problem at 'IKl'.i and nob Slatt-ry Hftti Biowning will be the second and Pete Wight who have grad- miloiy in which the guest is several positions and the iuc- Bl the guards. backfield. uated. To fill the spot the Eli residing and the other half goes '.IIIIM the I II de- The Yale lineup w ill f tature coach had to shift a sophomore for the acquiring of linen. Mr. i end la gel; upon how the new> * * * tackle. .Mike Pylo. whose broth- Sunnier Cohen. Director of comers umkoui. Slattery may have to again several starters oi neai starters laal season. Veteran half- er, Palmer, is a regular tackle Man's Housing, has stated that (louhle as the under.si udv to CO- al Michigan State. Howie Will guests will not bo housed in the BOB i.\(..\i.i.s Huskies an backs irt'h ii,ill.is and Rich captain Paul Scagnolll taOOl at Wlnkler, both of whom can another sophomore, will be his Continuing Education Center. ready and waiting for the "hi;; center i( second teamer Denny understudy. game." The squad I*; in good Moj nihan is unable to sea ac- move- pace the Bulldog of fens". shape for the Ells physically tion due to an ankle sprain he End Jim Connors and Matt THE Kl>T OK the backfield Freeman, tackles Jim King, a" Hurricane Helena and mentally, according to In- suffered last week against (he will be made up of newcomers, YALE SW1ETY: A man who will hear the Bulldogs speedy senior halfback. In /»,- galls. Maroons. sophomore and Clay Simon, Miami Kla.. Sept. 25. UPH though. Last seasoi - third line guards Bob Mallano and Raleigh watching tomorrow afternoon when Uconn anil season's game Hallas was a big factor in Most of the Connecticut line- The Uconn backfield. which is - - Two hurricane* put the East Yale meet in New Haven will be Herb Hallas. Yale'i 27-0 victory. (Yale University Photo) quarterback: Art Lavallle ■ ITO • Davenport are Yale's top line coast of the United States on up i* filled with proven per- a little more experienced and will stall under center. Whether reserves. formers with only one sopho- deeper than the Eli's will have this junior from Rives Grove, -storm alert today. The Miami more scheduled to start. last weekend standouts Harry III. can take chage of the Eli ALTHOUGH YALE appeared bureau says hurricane Ilclcne to have a alight edge in prepar- is 42") miles off the Florida ing for the game, having had coast with winds of at least 90 a chance to scout the Huskies miles an hour. The weather Booters Face Indians bureau spotted hurricane Ilsa about 590 miles cast of San Yale Tickets Junn. Puerto Rico, with 75 mile In Home Tilt Saturday an hour winds. Stilt On Sale Ike To Speak By ART BALFE even more powerful front line fullback. Mark Shipman; left Tickets for the Connecticut- Yale football game Saturday at The White House. Sept. 28, — Sports Writer Which should keep the Darl halbuck. Norm Edmonds; center mouth goalie busy from all halfback, Pete Reckert; right Now Haven are still on sale. UPI — President Eisenhower will play a big part in the forth- High spilit and optimism for sides. halfback. Jack Staver; led There are still several tickcls wing, Bob I;,II; right win;,. Bill of all throe denominations avail- coming congressional election ■e-sful season will be with SQl'lKi-.s WAS pleased with campaign. The White House ■ University of Connecticut Mitchell; left forward, Billy able In the Field House. The er team as they face Dart the front line of billy Wiberg, Wiberg; center forward. Stan ticket office will be open today says the chief executive will mouth Collage in 'he season Stan Ddrhas and Bob Arnold Dubas; right loiward. Bob Arn- for any late purchasers at the probably make a speaking trip opener at StOITI Saturday. as they showed well in a Wed- old. usual hours 19-11:30 a.m.) and to the Far West and Middle nesday scrimmage ag ilnsl Am- 1-4 in the afternoon. West. According to Coach John heist College. Squires expects Veiiev, Hansel. Attanasio, Ka- Squires, the return of 14 lettei to see a more even distribution lininakl, Gonzales, Patterson. men plus several promising of scoring this - O'Brain, Boorworth, Berk and sophomore candidates should The Husky kickers showed Glbba arc also expected to give Connecticut It's most paw- action. CLASSIFIED good team work, back passing LOST: Brunn Wallrt nllh Important I tUH HALBl U.Vi \ iilk.uatnn. < .1 i i lul soccer team in ten year-. and communication while beat eaprr* and ■ imsidrrable r a k Ii. rimdltinn, raili,,. rri,,- SUM. Call Paced by Stan Durba'a W ing the Amhersi booteri 24) in VARSiry BOCCEB M„ulit appri-rial* rrmnanl*. J. I'. I (,A 9-HfiSS b*i„r* a a.m. or aflrr goals, the Uconns ammaased 3 I the scrimmage. The halfbacks, Date (ipponent Place ljn>a. 211 llrlta (hi lli-lln. ; p.m. Norm Edmunds, cc-captain Pete LOST: rhl Mima Kappa >\>raril Viiii.si H >n. 11 ISM nr« aat> goals lasl season This lotal Sept. 21 Dartmouth* Storra Ir.l.rinl. pin l>llll Cll.ml. If "»»*■■ (let) Springfield College for top Reckert and Jack Staver pleas OeV 1 Yale New Haven t"(in,l plraae runlarl Tuaa William* I inr- and top. --lielnlv scoring position in the 30 team ed Squires as IhOV alternated Bit. 431 ■ onpril. Will arrrpl lrad». (all .1 Wesleyan Storra l-IUrii Mills. New England Intercollegiate with Attanaaio and Kalinonikl, B Hillyer' Storra MIST: A «H ,,f s kr;« lo.l n r.ni- Soccer League, Thia season the At fullback Marv Osterling, pm nu >l,»nda> s^ptrmbrr tt Ml II I lilt \s \ III I Asms . . . ii Ma Amhersi aruunri rampus. ( „nl.i,-l Hill W il- I'aul Hi-nil ( omlio. KM. MS, Huskies will return with an Mark Shipinan and (Jonzales aun lixl. 331. turned in fine performances. IS Bridgeport Bridgport 1H Williams' Stons w.l.NTKU: Tin male aludrnta to KKKSHMK.V: Buy y.ur dratlini in- The shutout can be attributed 29 Boston U. Alston »ork «s uallcr« al Alpha hp»il«,n ktrnnirnts anil slul,. rul,-« from to excellent net play by goalie 28 Brown' Ston ■ I'l I'mtrrnil: W'r.sl 1 ampiiH. The Carl I li„ ,/h. Kalrflrld Hall, rm 111 co-captain Moo Moihanlt backed iiirn uill rrrriir Ihrei- mraU a day, In* da}-, a «rrk. Contact Steward WANTBDl A frmalr i-omnanlon la up by Henry Hansel and Jeff Nov. 5 Springfield Sp'ngl Id at KM. SIH. Glbbs, 8 U.S. CST. GD, Storra nharp room In -"praaur Hall. Nii-a in lit inn MILKs" I-KK I. M.I II.V. utirrouniUiuc-. beautiful i.auoramle • Denotes homo game Arranur to si-.- and rldr the func- ttew. Full faiilitns. I oiiiai-t Mes- ff iPOOphet THE DABTI\RTMOl Til squad, tionally 1.1,,1.,-a,, I.--,.., motor sy t'rol»mi-ypr in haorn-rnt. v "' ' I coached by Tonom Dent, posted a aiootr, loday. I all Bob Prarton I I.ASSIUKII KATKS: WHUS Staff at I.Arlirld H-lls; or III t-SIM I'HIIM. IVS: 111 prr IS word! season record of 24-2 last year, UCONN-YALE 1957: Connecticut fullback Bowl. Yale tacklers converging on Cmtbtta .nr s\ . S conspculivc i.-•■ • rf i....-. Norm Chaban (J4) bucks forward for short II lliKlts WANTED TO t in i i I.I ■ What with the Ural complete seining 11 goals and being scor- Will Carry Pete Wight (56) and Harry Olivar (15), son of OHIO and vicinity „rrk,-„il of CAHH KATKS: t.SS prr IS vtnrda yardage in last years Husky-Eli battle It the llrlobrr |, Upturn lor CtMMS, Call SI.SII 3 ,-on«rcutii> ini.rrtiona. S.02 weekend oi college football un ed upon 10 time The blue and Yale coach Jordan Olivar. (Campus Photo) »«<« Harl. llrlta (hi. furling tin- fearless prophet will white hooters won a haul Ya/e Game prr wiird oirr IS word*. attempt to pick the winners. fought contest last year againsi Mention The the Hanover kickers bj a score ■ The Valerl conn fontball Heading the list of picks for tnnie will IN- carried over DAILY CAMPUS this Weekend. Oi com so. will bo of 4-3, The Dartmouth the annual Y.do lYonn attrac- all scoiod by left forward win is Saturday. Game time At Your Favorite Sea the Hhines. kept tlio game In BUI will IH- at '.Mill and uir lime tion at the Bowl in New Haven, will In- at 1:80. Merchant Air cond The Uconns have never rated an [x-nse until the final whistle. edge entering a game against The Uconn kickers finished th" Ells hut us about time for their finest season in recent precedent to he snapped. years last fall compiling a 7-3 1 MAN. I DIG THAT CHOW AT... record. While winning seven Our complete selections fol- games, the Huskies w tied hv Hi own University, (0-0) and SPE4 IAL ' conn over Vale. lost to Yale, Springfield and UCONN DELLY Somebody has to break that Wesleyan. 78 0 I kein oon and after last The starting lineup (oi Con- Saturdaj II looks as though the necticut in Saturday's nit will Huskies are the team to do it. he: Coal. Moo Morhaidt; left fullback. Marve Osterling; right Radio Station W1LI 1st Anniversary Show OTHER I ( OPPONENTS: AT THE AMHE8ST over Springfield — Capitol Theatre Willimantic. Connecticut lefts should continue sen- September 29 — 8:20 p.m. satlonal season of last year. IN PERSON Ale o\er I Ipsala —the Aces -should lake tin- one although The Theatre In Th« Park Joan Roberts Original Star of Oklahoma ire should be dose. JUNCTION S.T 3Z-31-WIUIMAMTIC Ray Ebciie Kcatured vocalist of the Origi- Bl' over I'miss - Terriers EXTRA KIATI HI; TMII nal Glenn Miller Orchestra toughest schedule in Ins The Pour Freshmen Capitol Records Recording lorj hut the Redmen don't tig- ,R£XHARR2C ■A-' KENDALU ure to offci much trouble, Artist's I.HIM ' ISLAND OV»r Mam. Art Mooney's < irehestra MGM Recording Orchestra — Rams lost opener but should M SUN-UNMADE! Cotlx-lt Monica Comedian. Now breaking all : Ueais. records at the Latin Quarter Tha 8.icax"t 2 Door Stdonrnoihifg 10 new or nlca neoi fir p.ica. 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