Security Cracks Down on Newspaper Officials

SERVING THE STORRS COMMUNITY

Establishedeel Weather 1896 Sunny and mild Member Of The United Press (Emutwiiatt Qbxmpm Vol. XL Storrs, Connecticut. Friday. October 16. 1953 No. 20 Marine Recruiting Security Cracks Down On Newspaper Officials

Senate Sets New Criteria University Releases The Security Department, in a concerted "get tough" policy with students hare, has issued tickets For Homeconrng Displays Listing Of '52-'53 to the managing editor of The Connecticut Campus and the vice Homecoming displays this year Honor Students chairman of the Photopool. will be judged according to a George Anastasio of The Cam- specific criteria, Senator Richard pus and Richard Benedek of Marsh reported at Wednesday's A total of 134 undergraduate Photopool were among eight stu- Senate Meeting. Marsh explain- students earned first honors for dents who received stickers per- ed that the lack of such a criteria both semesters last year, accord- mitting special parking privileges to be used in connection in the past has often caused con- ing to figures released by the of- siderable dissatisfaction. with official Campus business. fice of student personnel. The The stickers were issued from James Zito, a junior of Sigma students were registered for at the office of Reuben B. Johnson, Chi Alpha is working with Alum- least 12 academic credits per assistant director of student per- ni Association secretary, George semester, earned at least 35 sonnel at the request of the edi- Pinckney, in determining the times as many quality points as tor-in-chief of the student news- criteria. According to Marsh this the number of academic credits paper. information will be available to for which they were registered Benedek was tagged at 1:45 the living units by Oct. 26. at the end of the semester, and Monday afternoon and charged Marsh also stated that the received no mark below C. with parking in a restricted area —Photo by Godfrey theme of this year's displays Undergraduates meeting these and parking without lights. "I The two students above are among those who have taken ad- should be "more closely concern- standards with the exception oi thought someone was playing a vantage of the Marine Corps recruiters information booth in the ed with welcoming back the earning 30 times as many quality practical joke," said Benedek main lobby of the HUB for the past two days. alumni" instead of with the foot- points as their credits were in- when relating the charges to The ball game. cluded in the category of second Campus. In other reports. Senator Arthur Krenz. chairman of the Bloodmoblle honors for both semesters. There Checking at the security office, committee repoited that about 203 were 327 students in this classi- Benedek was told that both U. S. Marines Offer Programs pledges have been collected thus far for blood donation on Oct. 29. He explain- fication. charges were "a mistake" and ed, however, that this Is not the final figure since all living units have not For the second semester last they were erased by the officer For Both Men And Women yet reported. year 222 students achieved first in charge, Benedek was then The recommendation by Senator Earl Capuano, finance committee chairman, honors and 600 got second hon- charged with parking on the that Robert Neal. sophomore of SIKma ors. Alpha Ep-ilon. be appointed buslnes wrong side of the road. The Marine Corps has set up is given at the Marine Corps malinger for the distribution of '52 and Ten students were made Uni- On appealing to Lawrence '53 Nutmegs was approved. three programs for college men Base in Quantico, Va. Capuano also reported that the Fort versity scholars last year. They Goodale, officer in charge of Se- and women interested in becom- Having been screened accord- Trumbull Loan Fund which was turned were the highest ranking mem- curity, Benedek's ticket was re- (Continued rn Page 4) ing commissioned Marine Corps ing to academic background and bers of the Junior and Senior duced to $1. classes selected solely on past officers after graduation. ability, each fully commissioned Anastasio was charged with scholastic records based on cumu- Freshman, sophomore, and officer in the Marines receives Community Sing "parking in a restricted area," lative quality point ratio. The lOct. 12. Bringing the ticket to junior men are eligible for the five months of specialized training which is included in his two- four juniors were Grace Benson, the Security department, he was Platoon Leaders class, which is A sing will be held Sunday Janet Haburay, Marilyn Abel, a training program comparable year active service requirement. at 7 p.m. in the HUB ballroom informed by officer Goodale that and Donald Doolittle. to ROTC training. No training is The officers are then given three to encourage community sing- "you guys should get together choices of duty. and understand that these stick- taken up during the school year, ing. Mr. R. W. Yingling, as- ers aren't for parking wherever but two separate six-week sum- "The spirit is very high among sociate professor of music, will I. S. O. Primary you please." mer courses are required for l the commissioned officers," com- lead the singing of Uconn those who qualify. These reserves jmented Lt. Frank Copeland, who songs and old-time favorites. The Independent Student Goodale stated that students are deferred from selective serv- was with the Marine Recruiting Three "bouncing ball movies Organization Primary will be with special stickers will no long- ice. group on campus. Approximate- will be shown.. two on old held Oct. 20 in the HUB at 7 er be permitted to park in front The Women's Officers Training ly 65% of the Marine officers in favorites and one on college p.m. "Any independent stu- of the HUB to "go in there and course is a comparable program Korea were reserves. songs. The purpose of the pro- dent can seek the endorsement study." Taking the ticket from for college women in their soph- Although these training program is to encourage commun- of the ISO,' said Roland Mar- Anastasio, he said, "I don't want omore, junior, and senior years. grams were only initiated in ity singing. lineau, president. you people ever coming in here For college graduates, the Of- 1951, they have proved very suc- Only ISO members will be with these again, understand?" ficers Candidate course, consist- cessful for many more applica- allowed to vote, but member- In a letter dated Sept. 25, Reu- ing of ten weeks of concentrated tions are received than can be U.S.Grant Awarded ships will be sold at the pri- ben B. Johnson assistant direct- training is offered. All training (Continued on Page 4) mary. or of student personnel said to To University (Continued on Page 4) Hews Briefs BY THE United Press For Clinical Psych. Two Persons Injured In Dulles Meets With Churhill LONDON—Secretary of State Dulles and British Prime Minis- A $7,581 grant in U. S. Public ter Churchill met for dinner tonight to discuss Churhill's plan for Health funds has been awarded a new strategy with Russia. Dulles is attending the Big Three For- the University of Connecticut to n Atwater Lab Road Crash eign Ministers meeting that begins today. promote the program in clinical * * • • • psychology, announced President A. N. Jorgensen. Two persons were slightly in- Manning sustained contusions Indo-Chinese Front Flares Up Again jured yesterday afternoon when and lacerations on her left knee HANOI, Indo-China—Thousands of French and Indo-Chinese The grant, under terms of the award which specify its use for two cars collided at the corners and her daughter, Mary Anne, troops are attacking a vital communist fortress. The offensive is teaching purposes, will be used of Atwater Lab Road and Rain- received a nose injury. designed to cut off Red supplies and retreat routes. bow Alley Road. * * • * * to increase the program staff. Two other daughters of the in- Awardsd by the Department of A 1951 Ford sedan, driven by jured Mrs. Manning, Bethany, Administration To Meet Problem of Falling Farm Income Health, Education and Welfare Mrs. Gertrude S. Manning, 49, of age 19 months, and Carolyn, 3 KANSAS CITY—Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson says the under the National Health Act, RFD 1, Willimantic, was struck weeks, as well as the driver were Eisenhower administration will continue to meet the problems of the grant is given only to those by Ralph E. Shaw, 55, an em- unhurt. Neither Shaw or his pas- falling farm prices and mounting surpluses head-on. Benson told the schools which have been accred- ployee of the plant and mainte- senger, Mrs. F. D. Bowering of national convention of future farmers of America that the Adminis- ited by a special committee of nance department here, operat- Storrs were injured. tration has acted promptly to meet these problems. the American Psychological as- ing a 1940 Ford sedan. Shaw col- Shaw said he was unable to sociation. In view of the grant, lided with Mrs. Manning when Mundt Calls For High-Level Price Support avoid the collision as the Man- Dr. Margaret Riggs and Bernard she attempted to enter Atwater ning car emerged from behind a Republican Senator Karl Mundt of South Dakota says Agri- Pellet have been appointed to the Lab Road and proceed south. row of parked cars onto the road. culture Secretary Ezra Benson has two choices to make. Mundt says staff as assistant professor and Injured in the Manning car Both cars were removed to the Benson should either resign or make it clear that he will continue as graduate assistant, respective- were Mrs. Lucille S. Manning, 25, Markland Garage when the in- the bi-partisan policy of high-level price supports for farmers. of Lebanon and the daughter-in- * • • • • iy. vestigation by Security Officers The program in clinical psy- law of Mrs. Gertrude Manning, McGraph and Murphy was con- McCarthy To Question Atom Spy chology, one of three on the and her daughter, Mary Anne, cluded. NEW YORK—Senator McCarthy says he plans to question atom graduate level offered at the age 3. The two injured persons, The University Security force spy David Greenglass about possible remnants of the Rosenberg University, is directed by Dr. were removed to the infirmary reported slight damage was sus- espionage ring who still may be sending radar secrets to Russia. Maria Rickers-Ovsiankina. This by Officer Thomas McGraph of tained by both vehicles, and is- One witness before McCarthy's subcommittee today refused to say year, 11 students were chosen Security for treatment upon his sued a warning to Shaw for fail- whether the ring still is active at the signal corps radar laboratory from 129 applicants seeking to arrival at the scene of the acci- ure to relinquish half of the road in Fort Monmouth, N.J. take work under the program. dent yesterday at 3 p.m. Mrs. to the oncoming car. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1953 (Enmtrrttnrt (Eampua Student Leaders In Review, Or PuMlahad FIT* TlmM » Wwt by UndarcraduaUa of th* UniT«ralty of Connecticut, atom C onnacucut

its winter counterpart which stands aloof from To Have Or Have Not all Faculty interference. 'How To Spend Your Vacation' Last Tuesday night, Stanley Woodruff, sta- This July, the Summer Crimson published an tion manager of WHUS, and George Zondiros, editorial attacking the Eisenhower administra- By Alex Herrschaft president of the Student Senate, announced their tion for its "apathy" in failing to take advantage of the turmoil behind the Iron Curtain.Alan K. plans to start a student date bureau on campus. Regardless of what your beliefs on the subject may be, not all Campbell, Assistant Directoi of the Summer They said they received the idea from a suc- School, complained that the editorial was not in of your "Big Men on Campus" have spent their summer saving the cessful date bureau which recently started at keeping with the Crimson-Summer School pre- nation from an otherwise inevitable ruin. This writer reached that the University of Michigan and a letter to ihe cedent. This difference should have remained conclusion after interviewing several of the "celebrities." editor in The Campus charging the campus with one between the two involved parties; instead running a date bureau just for Greeks. it suddenly exploded into an alleged attack on Raymond Bartnelt. for example, edi- We think the idea of a date bureau is com- "freedom of the press." A former Crimson editor-in-Chief of The Campus, kept his mendable. It will be set up for any student tor, working for the Boston Globe, got the story, typing technique in shape by writing who wisiies a date. Woodruff and Zondiros an- printed the bare facts minus the background, letters for the Hammonasset State nounced that applications for dates should in- and soon had it buzzing across the nation's wire Park in Madison. Additional training clude age, height and topics of interest that services. Immediately, Campbell and William for his newspaper job was provided by would make a compatible date. It is good to Yandell Elliott, Director of the Summer School, long hours of collecting fees from the see such a date bureau established. There are were opening virulent letters from alumni and Hammonasset campers. In the photo many men and women on this campus who don't faculty denouncing them for underhanded cen- Bartnett is pictured at the park office, have dates for the weekend and such an organ- sorship. One of them came from Law Professor engaged in his favorate occupation. ization could provide them with dates. A dale Zechariah Chafee, Jr., who had read enough According to Bartnett, he fell asleep bureau would give an added incentive for stu- during his lunch hour, but didn't wake only to convince himself that this was a stroke Raymond Bartnett dents to attend the host of activities that are go- against free speech. up until it was time to go home. What ing 00 in the Student Union over the weekend. The Crimson, placed in a martyr's position by timing !... We sincerely hope the "Student Report" date- a public regrettably only half-acquainted with "I didn't spend my summer knitting bureau will meet with success and provide stu- the facts of the matter, was beginning to feel either," said Margery Ryder, head of dents with dates for weekend activities. very sorry about the whole affair. Meanwhile, the Panhellenic Council and the Mor- Weld Hall found its villainous role extremely tarboard and assistant business man- Legislation Grinds uncomfortable and began to needle the paper ager of The Campus. As you can see, for all kinds of past errors which had never be- she has documentary proof to back up To An Early Halt fore even entered the controversy. The summer her words. In the very exciting picture paper finally agreed to publish without edi- Miss Ryder is trying to free herself Last Wednesday night, after the Student Sen- torials, and as a face-saving gesture changed its from a crevice in the "Grand Steps" at ate listened to committee reports, they brought name to The Summer News. But the tempest Bailey Island off the coast of Maine. up one motion during new business which was magnified from a little harmless wind left both The pretty Mortarboard head was em- passed almost unanimously. This piece of legis- the Crimson and the Summer School smarting Margery Ryder ployed as counselor in girls' camp. lation was changing the time of Senate meet- from publicity which did not help either in the On a day off she and two other ings from 7:30 to 7 p.m. least. counselors went on an expedition with tourist aims and this was the It appears to be a sad situation when the Sen- —Michael Maccoby result. Miss Ryder says that she couldn't free herself until the girls ate can only find changes in the time of meet- turned their backs and she could stop their laughing. ings to use as new business in the major gov- erning body of the students at this university. College Cocktails George Zondiros, President of the There are many problems on campus that the Associated Student Government, got Senate could tackle. It seems a pity that there into a clean mess this summer while was a lack of proposals to remedy these prob- By Joan Lee Bradshaw working in a radio and television re- lems. pair shop. In fixing the control board H20 Shortage Looms Now that the Senate will be meeting a half of a local radio station he accidentally A large part of the East is faced with a critical hour early, we hope they can find some more crossed two wires. "I was almost fired important pieces of legislation to accomplish. water shortage, and several colleges have said that time," George recalls. they may have to adjourn unless the shortage In transmitting a high school base- improves. Both Amherst College and the Uni- ball game the operator switched on a "The Summer Crime" versity of Massachusetts are in this predicament. record which reproduced a cheering Twenty-four Hour Reading Room crowd, and his listening audience Photo by Pesner Editor's Note: The following was sent to Plans for a reading room open to students heard with horror the very realistic George Zondiros The Campus by The Harvard Crimson and is twenty-four hours a day have been launched at sound effects of the African jungle. reprinted from The Harvard Alumni Bulletin. Wesleyan. Explanation: the jungle record was waiting on another turntable Sept. 26, 1953. The present reserve room will be converted for a "Jungle Jim" program which was to follow immediately. The into a reading room, which will also have im- crossed wires did the trick. In July, when the University shrinks into a proved lighting and other renovations designat- Summer School, the Crimson changes from its ed to make the room more conducive to com- Robert Renwick, manager of the self-supporting, six-times-weekly character into fortable studying. Husky radio station spent his "vaca- a weekly newspaper, partially subsidized by the Co-eds Cope with Campus Chaos tion" at the "Artillery Center of the administration. In the past, the Crimson has When Co-eds at Barnard College returned they World," namely Fort Sill, Okla. As an never bothered very much about any exact con- found that only 60 per cent of the class rooms Army ROTC cadet Bob put his experi- tract with the Summer School, concerning what in the main classroom building could be used ence in radio to use and became a it should or should not print. Usually, its editori- by them. communications man. "I found the roar al page has assumed a non-partisan character, Plasterers and painters displaced the students of 105 mm. Howitzers somehow less and its summer editors have concentrated their in the classrooms. Although Barnard students pleasing to the car than our musical efforts on Summer School news, reviews, and last spring wailed and bemoaned the idea of programs," he stated when asked to an occasional sports story. When there has been holding classes in buildings off Barnard proper, compare camp life with work on the a difference of opinion, both parties have al- according to the Columbia Spectator they found WHUS. In his well-bred style Bob de- ways yielded a bit. Conscious of the School's upon returning that the longer "treks" this year fined his vacation as "very pleasant." financial investment, the Summer Crimson has did not bother them. Barbara Schliller, president of the allowed the Weld Hall administration consider- "Great Issues" Course Women's Student Government Council able voice in the paper's management, unlike The "Great Issues" course started in 1947 at and vicepresident of the Mortarboard Dartmouth has passed its experimental stage honorary society, found that the pen- because 75 per cent of the alumni replying to a alty of one hour desk duty doesn't (Emmrrtintl (Earnpua questionnaire felt that the course had "con- even compare with the strict penal ElUbllshed 1896 tributed more to their college education than system adopted at the Long Lane Entered a» second class matter March 15. 1922 at the Post any other." school for delinquent girls, in Middle- Ofllre at Storrs. Conn., under the Act of March 3. 187!) Member of the United Press and Associated Collegiate The course, compulsory for seniors, deals with town. As a Field supervisor Barbara Pi ess Represented for national advertising by National the major issues of today and uses newspapers Advertising Service. Inc.. Published dally except Saturdays supervised the girls during their work and Sundays while the University Is in session. Editorial as textbooks. Weekly addresses by outstanding on the farm. She claims she "learned and business offices located In the Student Union building. Unlvers tv cf Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. lecturers supplement the reading. a lot about the other side of life." And Telephones: Storrs 9384 or Ext. 264. Orientation for Foreign Students Subscription rates: Per semester: $3.50. Per year: 86.00 then modestly: "It's nothing like Barbara Schlitter "To straighten out misconceptions of life in Raymond Bartnctt. Editor-In-Chlef WSGC." EDITORIAL STAFF the United States," is the purpose of the orien- George Anaslasio. Managing Editor tation committee for foreign students at Temple Anton Jungherr, president of the Associate Editor • ■ • • Erlka Elnsle Associate Editor Audrey J. Petersen University, (Pa.) Student Union Board of Governors, Associate Editor Stephen Lange Associate Editor ■■■■■ Nancy Tarr The committee does not want foreign stu- rode a motorcycle to Fort Meade, Md. News Editor Patricia Morlarty and then spent a "very enjoyable" six- Assistant News Editor Richard Mautino dents to leave the University with the idea Copy Editor Ann Jakubauskas that "American life is filled with black Cadil- week training period at the Army Feature Editor Joan Lee Bnuishaw As istant Feature Editor Alexander Herr.-chaft lacs or Chicago-type gangsters." ROTC camp there. Sports Editor Thomas Walsh Assistant Sports Editor Thomas Gallagher The group is striving for one goal: getting the However the rest of the time Anton Assistant Sports Editor James Rayball native-born citizens on campus to understand was busy drawing up plans and sched- Society EdKor Thomas Fitzgerald their foreign classmates and getting the foreign uling activities for the forthcoming MJISNESS STAFF Robert Boesch, Business Manager students to understand their American counter- school year. Anton was so active, ir Assistant Business Manager Margery Ryder parts. fact, that he didn't even have a de- Advertl -Ins Manager Glen Swanson Assistant Advertising Manager George Flndell Part of this work is done by finding out the Anton Jungherr cent picture taken this summer. The Assistant Advertising Manager Joan Hawley Circulation Manager Constance Creed interests of the foreign students and helping one you see here was taken during a Assistant Circulation Manager Roslen Berzanskls Assistant Circulation Manager George Mastras them to develop them. one-day vacation trip to Sturbridge Village, Mass. Olflce Manager Joan Neely Significant A sign seen on a lot on the Syracuse Univer- Forgive this writer for having broken the stereotyped opinion Night Editor For This Issue: sity campus: "Don't park your cares on the side- you may have had of your campus leaders. They show by their Stephen Lange walk." summer activities they are really quite typical college folk. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1953 Luciani To Play In Maine Tilt After 2-Game Lay-Off Uconn Booters Encounter Umass Here Saturday

Co-Captain Ray Luciani of By Jim Rayball Woodbridge will be back in the My Pen In Hand Uconn's varsity soccer team, lineup for the first time since the By Tom Walsh, Sports Editor back on the win trail with a 3-1 opening Yale game three weeks victory over Brown Wednesday, ago when the Husky gridders en- At about the time you are reading this, Connecticut's football will encounter the University of Massachusetts' booters Saturday gaged the Maine Bear at Orono, squad will be working the traveling kinks out of its system 'way at 2 p.m. at Storrs. up in Pittfield, Maine. They left Storrs by bus this morning about Maine, tomorrow. Umass Has But One Win Luciani "Will Definitely Play" eight o'clock and will stay in Pittsfield tonight. Tomorrow the Hus- kies will make the last leg of their roughly 700-mile round-trip Although the Redmen from the Luciani, though he won't start journey and arrive in Orono late tomorrow morning for the Bay State have won only one at his regular left end position, Yankee Conference tussle with Maine. game this year, the Huskies will "will definitely play," according About the same time this writer should be crossing the Maine find them a much stronger squad than their record indicates. This to Coach Bob Ingalls. The 165- border on his way to this always-rough ball game. With goad luck and no car (?) trouble I should be enjoying a short weekend in is due chiefly to the return of pound scrappy end has been side- center forward Clarence Simpson lined since Connecticut's open- the Vacation State! At least I hope I'll be enjoying it, but if we lose to this tough Maine Bear, it will be far from enjoyable. to the lineup. Simpson report- ing loss to Yale due to a knee ed to school late this year and However, I don't expect that we will lose. My own personal injury received in practice before his lone appearance with the hunch is that Connecticut has too much of a well-rounded attack the Massachusetts contest. Redmen booters was in the George Stanger, a 186-pound and too stiff a defense for the Black Bears. But football is a peculiar team's lone victory, a 4-0 decision game, and I always figure the favored team is up against it. And junior from Lynn, Mass., will Jim DiGiorno, above, will field over Williams college. start at the left end position in- Uconn is a slight favorite. But remember last year when Maine The Bay Staters have suffered came down to Storrs? Coach Hal Westerman's club was riding high general the Huskie gridders to- stead of Luciani. morrow when they engage Yank- two defeats this year, a 9-0 de- Ingalls also has slated Ron Ry- on a 12-game win streak, when (like old Clancy), Uconn lowered o feat by Dartmouth, and a 4-0 13-7 boom on the Bears. So you just can't tell which way that pig- con foe, the University of Maine mash, 187-pound All-Conference at Orono. DiGiorno is a 5' 9", whitewashing at the hands of defensive end, to start at the oth- skin will bounce. Wesleyan, to give them a season's This writer is going to Maine looking for a battle between two 173-pound left hander from Wor- er flanker position. cester, Mass. record of one win and two losses. The Husky club wound up power-driving burly backs. Connecticut's Buddy Amendola, six foot. Redmen Won Last Year, 6-0 their week's work yesterday with 204-pound blockbuster will oppose Maine's Ed Bogdanovich, around The Redmen trounced the Hus- a light review of their passing whom the Bear attack is built. Bogdanovich is considered as one kies, 6-0, last year and ended the and running game. Ingalls also of the best small college backs in the northeast, and will certainly Husky Booters season with four wins, five losses, stressed kick-off and punting bear watching. He has figured in three of Maine's four touchdowns and one tie to finish just ahead drills as the Huskies tapered off. this year, throwing for two and running for the other. Beat Brown, 3-1 of Uconn in the New England 40 Man Squad Left This Morning In that department "Bog" is ahead of Amendola, but I figure Intercollegiate Soccer League. The 40-man traveling squad the Husky linebuster from Derby is more than even in the rushing By W. H. BUITOWS Last year Umass scored twenty- left early this morning by bus department, though exact figures are not available. Thus this little six goals as against seventeen for Pittsfield, Maine, where they battle of Bogdanovich vs. Amendola may turn out to be a keynote Co-Captains Armand Caldeiia booted by the opposition. will encamp overnight, heading of the contest. And remember, if Connecticut can stop Bogdanovich, and Henry Eykelhoff smashed With their season's record for Orono, tomorrow morning. Maine, as far as press releases state, has only two good boys by the two quick goals into the Brown evened up now at two wins and name of Wiggins and Sharp, whereas, if Amendola is stopped, Uconn net Wednesday to lead the Uni- two losses, the Huskies' hopes are still has Tinsley, Sylvester, DiGiorno, Sikora, Milano, and Ben. versity of Connecticut's varsity high now to finish the season on We'll soon see what happens. team to a 3-1 win over the a winning note. After Saturday's Uconn Coaches ****** Bruins at Providence. It was the game, Co-Captains Hank Eykel- A pat-on-the-back for Frank Soltys, director of sports publicity first victory for the Husky boot- hoff and Armand Caldeiia will for the university, is in order. You fans wiU remember last week's ers in their last three outings, lead the Huskies through six Turn Authors football program...a 72-page giant loaded with interesting articles and gives them a season's mark more games, only three of which covering all aspects of university life. The program was easily the of 2-2. will be played at home. largest, and by far the best of any Connecticut has turned out in Two Scores In 67 Seconds In a space of 67 seconds, Cal- University of Connecticut bas- the past,.. and in my book it was better than many programs I've Frosh Football Tonight ketball coach Hugh S. Greer and seen from topnotch football schools. It was essentially a commemo- deira and Eykelhoff gave the Huskies a 2-0 lead. The first his assistant Stan Ward have ration program—a souvenir, you might say—of the opening of The freshman football game been attracting recognition in the Memorial Stadium, and as such, warranted the two-three months score came six minutes and five seconds into the game when between Connecticut and the literary field recently. "legwork" put into it by Soltys... to correct an erroneous concep- Coast Guard JayVees will be The co-authors of "Hughstan", tion regarding its publication, arising out of the fact that it was an "Peaches" Caldeiia took a pass from Bill Tuttle, inside right, and played tonight at New Lon- a widely used statistic manual for all-inclusive "layman's approach" to the university, the program was don. booted the ball into the net for basketball, have written numer- assimilated and published by the Department of Intercollegiate the score. A scant minute later The game will commence at ous articles for coaching maga- Athletics. Our hats off to Soltys and the athletic department, a seven at Jones Field on the zines. This month's Athletic "Ike" Eykelhoff blasted the net program like this has been sorely missing in the past.. .it is indeed after taking a pass from Cal- Coast Guard Academy campus Journal carries an article entitl- unfortunate that only 2400 of the 10,500 people at the game saw fit in New London. ed "Drills for Better Basketball deira. to interest themselves enough in university life to buy the program Bruins Challenge Fundamentals," while the Schol- Brown subs: Easton. Ncscl. Burrell astic Coach is using an article, The Bruins challenged in the Scoring: Caldclra (C) at 6:05 of the third stanza when Brown's in- first quarter; Eykelhoff (C) at 7.12 of "Control of the Defensive Board." the first quarter; Gesen (B) at 9:05 of Casanova Leads State In Total side right, Joe Gesen, took a the third quarter; Pelton (C) at 8,03 of Greer and Ward have also the fourth quarter. written articles entitled, "Are cross from Jim Nesci and drove Officials: Robert A. Butler, and Ray- Statistics Necessary," for the a goal into the net to come with- mond Hamilton. September 1952 Athletic Journal, Offense; Yale's Lopez 2nd in striking distance of the Husky and an article entitled "Penetrat- lead. ing the Zone with the 1-3-1," will In the fourth and final period THE COVE this goal was equalized when be featured soon in the same Connecticut Faces Connecticut's southpaw passer (Formerly The Hayloft) magazine. Vin Casanova, who will miss to- Brown's goalie, Sheffer, came out Previously, Ward had several NE In X-Country morrow's Yankcon tilt witli of the net and Harvey Pelton, Route 31 South Coventry other basketball articles printed Maine because ofa knee injury, Uconn's center forward, drove a by the Journal, and has recently currently leads the state's col- kick into the goal. announces Connecticut (3) Brown (1) collaborated with Bill Loika on leges in total offense and in in- O'Dell O Sheffer The University of Connecticut Schact LFB Chambers ITS FALL SCHEDULE football articles and with Larry dividual passing. Flcken RFB H-mk Panciera on baseball. varsity and freshman cross-coun- Jawor.~ki -LHB Lovell FEATURING Casanova tops both Jim Lopez Eykelhoff CHB Bai n in try teams will head for Boston, of Yale and Trinity's powerful Petlttl RHB Ralston McKee OL Bul'ock Unbeaten Yale Frosh Nip Mass., tomorrow to run against a Charlie Sticka in the total offense Caldelra IL ROTH DANCING Pelton, H. CF Swanson UC Soccer Yearlings, 1-0 strong Northeastern University phase with 238 yards passing and Tuttle IR Gesen 39 rushing for a 277 total. Waterman OR Chu FRIDAY and SATURDAY club. Connecticut sub: Ikle, Haalck. Jurge- Yale's undefeated, untied and Amendola 2nd In Rushing 1 is. Chi.sson. Meonl. He.r.-chaft, Ken- Dyson Leads Huskies nedy. H., Rowland. Kennedy, J. EVENINGS unscored-upon freshman soccer Coach Carl Fischer's combine Uconn's fullback Buddy Amen- team nipped the Connecticut will be led by sophomore Char- dola is second in the rushing de- 9:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. yearlings, 1-0, Wednesday at New lie Dyson, who has placed first partment with a net gain of 174 ID Cards Needed At Me. Haven, on Cooke's first period in three meets so far this sea- yards. eH is headed by Sticka • Connecticut students wish- goal. son. A Winsted native, Dyson with 209 and followed by Yale's DINING ROOM OPEN The Yale record is now 4-0, has lost only to Yale. Jerry Jones with 167. ing to go to the Maine-Con- Total Offense necticut football game tomor- while Uconn, coached by former Co-Captain Chet Tomasiewicz FROM NOON TIL Net row may purchase a one dol- Springfield Ail-American Gay and Dyson are expected to furn- PI Pi Ru Gain CLOSING Casanova. Conn. ss 238 39 277 lar ticket at the gate upon Amato, is now 1-1. ish the Husky harriers with a Lopez. Yale 62 237 5 X!! Yale Frosh Uconn Frosh strong one-two combination. The Sticka. Trinity 34 0 239 JOS presentation of their identifi- Serving Lunches, Dinners, D.ivls ■ Harris Rushing cation cards. King it Lollmer flying pair finished in first and PI YG YL Net and Snacks Ball lb Pettlnglll Sticka. Trinity 34 208 0 219 Williams rh Mellen second places the last time out Amendola, Conn. ■2A 179 5 174 Pe'.leterar ch Olah against Wesleyan. Jones. Yale 38 167 — 167 Pointer lh K ow.il sky Passing MARKLAND'S ESSO Lewis or Allen UC Seeks First Win Att. Com Int Yds TD Kullebled lr Berchard Casanova. Conn. 48 20 2 ?3S 3 SERVICENTER For Reservations Call Danerot c Oswald The Huskies will be looking Lopez, Yale 40 16 5 227 3 cooke ll Millers for their first win of the season. Parker. N. Haven 30 16 3 >'0B 1 Pilgrim 2-7384 Maxim Ol Paple Avallone, N. Haven 25 13 1 20G 3 TOWING Final score: 1-0. They have dropped three straight Pass Relceiving NO COVER CHARGE GoaU scorei by: Cooke. Caught Yds TDs Anytime, Anywhere Substitutes: Yale: Brown Summer- to Yale, Springfield, and Wes- Nesslng. New Haven 6 93 0 Rt. 125 Tel. 9688 Storrs BANQUET FACILITIES vllle, Nlecamp Doxle. Uconn: Yavls. leyan. Tinsley. Conn. 6 81 3 Smith. Wllloughby Smith, Trinity, 5 79 1 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1953

will conduct Informal Instruction and WHUS, the sludenl radio competition Mondays and Wednesdays anyt.me after 7 p.m. up-talrs In the Home Ec Faculty Are station at Conecticut. will car- Activities men's gym. The group Is st:ll open to new members. No expense will be In- ry a remote broadcast of the volved for the students If they wish to mifcWllllll L'olloqulm use University equipment It will be Connecticut-Maine game ai Dr. Joseph Lehner. associate professo.' "optionU and Inexpensive" for a stu- Orono, Maine tomorrow. Tho at the UmversUy of Pennsylvania, will dent to have his own equipment. At Confab In Norwich speak at the Mathematlca CoJloqulm. I till.'I Services broadcast will start at 1:15 Monday at 5:3J p.m. In Home Econom- Se.vices will be held tonight at 7 at p.m. ics 25 . Hillel house. Rabbi Elsenbach will Dr. Lehner. who Is also a staff mem- peak. Alpha Epsilou Phi will sponsor cowich, associate professor in WHAY. New Britain's inde- ber of the Los Alamos Scientific Labor- a social following the sen The Tri-Statc Intercollegiate atory, will speak on "A Mathematical Services will be he'.d tomorrow at 10 foods and nutrition. pendent radio station, will be Conference, attended by faculty Problem Connected with the Mult.pli- alii. Also attending are Miss Elean- feeding the Husky station cation of Neurons." Rabbi Elsenbach will speak on Jewish members of the school of Home M\ Open II : . Humor at a Brunch Sunday at 10:30 or Boettke, instructor in clothing through its facilities ai the The University Christian Association a.m.. sponsored by Alpha Epslion Phi Economics from colleges and Sociology Club and textiles; Miss Helen Cham- stadium in Crcno. open house will be held Sunday. 7:00 universities in Connecticut, Mas- p.m. In the Community house. George A movie. "The City." and d scussion bers, associate professor in cloth- McReynolls. dean cf the College of Arts are scheduled for Monday night at 7:30 sachusetts and Rhode Island, is in I S.lence. will be the guest speaker p.m. In Koons 2C1. All stxidents Inter- ing and textiles; Mrs. Pouisc and will speak on the United Nations. ested in ;oclology are invited to attend being held today and tomorrow. t*e meeting. Pro pectlve members are Johnson, instructor in textiles Security— A worsh.p serv.ee at 9:33 In the Storrs The two day conference began Congregational Church will end the urged to bring their dues at this time. and clothing; Miss Wilma Keyes, meeting. tod;iy at the Norwich Inn and (Continued from Page 1) Community Sing and Movies assistant professor of related art; A community slug and movies will be will conclude at Connecticut the editor-in-chief of The Cam- Miss Ada Goldberg, instructor in he'.d Sunday at 7 p.m. In the Student U. S. Marines— College for Women in New Lon- pus, Raymond Bartnett "in the Union Ba lroom. child development and family re- Movies don tomorrow. past, students receiving (special The movie, "Room for One More" (Continued from Page 1) lations; Mr. Paul Riley, assist- parking stickers).. .have carried will be shewn today and tomorrow at "The Role of Home Econom- 6:15and 8:15 p.m. at the Agr cultu e accepted. "The earlier the ap- ant professor of child develop- out their responsibilities. .. in a auditorium. Admission Is 25 cents. ics in General Education" is the plications are received, the better ment and family relations. very commendable fashion." Varsity Soccer theme of the conclave which has Uconn will meet Massachusetts In are the chances for acceptance," He stated further, "these stick- Vanity Socced Saturday at 2 p.m. at three major objectives. The first home. explained Lieutenant Copeland. ers which permit special parking is the realization of the role of Freshman Football Senate Sets— privileges are issued with the Dcoan and Brown University w 11 con- integration in education; second, trst In Freshman football Saturday at CONTINUOUS FROM 6:10 (Continued from Page 1) understanding that the privilege 2 p.m. at home to realize the need for integra- Student Union Birthday Party will be used only in connection A teml-formal will be held In the tion in the Home Economics cur- over to the eSnate when that branch of the University closed, Is bclnK Inves- with official Campus business." StuUeut Union ballroom from 8:33 to ricula and also that Home Eco- 12:33 p.m. tomorrow in celebration cf MANCHESTER tigated for possible use us u scholar- Benedek and Anastasio claim the Union's first birthday. The cutting nomics subjects, if liberally ship fund. The principle of the fund Is of the cake Is scheduled for 10:30 pm over $7500. they were both on official busi- Fencing Club taught, deserve to rank with the Also the Senate: Drove-9fc"lkefltte Accepted the rralunutlon of Senator ness for the paper at the time The newly-organized Fencing cub BOLTtfN NCTtfM truly liberal studies. Eugene Dlotelevl who claims he no longer has sufficient time for Sena'.e they were tagged. Dr. Russell C. Smart, head of duties. Bartnett commented on the is- Approved Senators Jean Nettleton and First Time Anywhere the department of child develop- suing of tickets to the two stu- EVERY SUNDAY A Top 3-D Hit For Which Martha Eddy us new members of the NO SPECIAL GLASSES ment and family relations at the alumni committee. dents saying "the main task of a Approved Senators Joan Flint. James ARE NEEDED University of Rhode Island spoke Shaw. Terrancc Mooney. and Thomas Security department at any uni- today on "Home Economics—It's Fitzgerald as new members of the Ca- Bagels reer Conference committee. versity is to protect individuals MICKFY SPILWNE1 Contribution to General Educa- Committee Reports: and property. When such a body Constitution Committee: Chairman tion." Figuring prominently in Bertrum Frunkenberuer announced that hinders important student organ- the program from the University plans were being laid for a publicity Lox...and prugram to enlighten the student body izations with petty interpreta- of Connecticut will be Dr. Ralph of the need for a new constitution and tions of laws, then they are fail- to encourage intelligent voting when It Eckert, head of the University's Is brought up for ratification. ing in their duty." Cream Cheese department of Child Develop- Caiccr Conference: Senate-appointed chairman Nacy Hall reported that the Mr. Johnson was "away for the ment and Family Relations; Miss career conference committee will need day," and unavailable for com- considerable help In setting up the pro- Elizabeth Rogge, assistant profes- gram which begins Oct. 29 and will run ment at press time. The Way You Like Them sor of foods and nutrition; Miss for three following Thursdays. BettyJane Johnston, instructor .. . at Byrd Currey's in home management; and Miss Security Tags Violators wSS CAPITOL 3-Dimension Varna Moulton, assistant profes- UNITIO MI6IS sor of textiles and related art. A total of 228 tickets have been CLARK HOUSE Shown at 6:15 — 9:35 Other Faculty members at- issued to students by the Securi- NOW—ENDS SAT. OCT. 17 ty department this semester, ac- tending are Miss Elna Daniels, Blng Ciosby "CAPTIVE CITY" On at 8:05 assistant professor of institution- cording to latest figures released in -LITTLE BOY BLUE" Uconn's Favorite Off-Campus al management and foods; Miss by Lawrence Goodale, officer in "SOUTH OF CALIENTE" Spot For Refreshing, SUN.-MON.-TUES. Ellen Morse, research assistant in charge of the department, Relaxing, Taste-Satisfying foods and nutrition; Dr. Martha Wednesday. SUN.-TUES. OCT. 18-20 "THE ALL AMERICAN" Potgieter, associate professor of According to Goodale, the tags Jame, Stewart, Joanna Dm SNACKS * SODAS Tony Curtis foods and nutrition; Mrs. Doris were issued for parking viola- •THUNDER BAY" — Co-Hit — 1'yne, instrutor in home econom- tions and for driving unregister- "SAVAGE MUTINY" SUNDAES ics education; Miss Tatiana Lev- ed cars on campus. Johnny Weissmuller "City That Never Sleeps"

smoking John Wayne says: "My college Camels football coach got me a summer job at a movie studio. I started as yourself! a prop man and stunt man. Make the famous Afterward my studio friends inveigled 30-day Camel mild- me into acting. I made about ness test... and 75 Westerns before big parts let your own taste came my way. tell you why Camels are America's most popular cigarette!

fbtMt/dhess C/WEl£ AGREE WITH MORE PEDPtE -THAW ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE I