' O Weather Editorial CLEAR Course Critique and \FCTICUT (ftottttfrttmt latlg (Eampu ATE LIBRAr?Vepage2) COOL ^Serving Storrs Since 1896' OCT 22 1958
No 23 VOLUME CXII Complete UPI Wire Service STORRS, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958 Ollices in Student Union Building HARTFOUl) Coup In Thailand NK Reports recelxed tonight Little Rock Private Schools from Bangkok radio say Alcorn Retires From Pbsition Thailand's (Government has been seised by an anti-Corn- nuiniNt military group. Open For White Students The broadcast said the coup took place last night. LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 20— gated bus seating policy In milling negroes lo use facili- But details are sketchy and As Wilbur Cross Librarian the exact aim of the coup ILTH— White students lined up Birmingham, Alabama. ties of the New Orleans City The Birmingham city council Park. The court turned down has not yet been established. hool yards In Little Rock an api>cal by the Park Im It reporUdly rime about Paul Alcorn, University Li- |. the library had Ihe future lie sees for the li- lasl week voted to rescind the 1 volumes. Ii now contains In ai.\ and any iccommenda- today to register for the first city ordinance which specified provement Association which without violence, and the biarian. has tendeied his ie- streets of Bangkok are now tirement lo President Jorgen- 230.0011 books. lions he has for it. classes they have entered since thai all busses carry boards contended the case had not been Commenting on his impend- the beginning of the summer. marking the separation of fully tried In the Federal court ■aid to be quiet with no sen. Action still has to be tak- Among the collections which In Eastern Louisiana. signs of troop concentra- en by the Board of Tru - been started In Alcorn's ing retirement. Alcorn said, Nearly 400 nigh school stu- whites and Negroes on the ve- ' My wile and I haven't made hicles. tions. Alcora's retirement will be time include the French Renais- dents turned out as registra- * * * A key man in Ihe change effective on July 31. 1950, at sance Collection. This was pur- up our minds on our retirement tion beg^an for private, all-white However, the council recom- The case- orignlated with a appears to be Field Marshal which time he will have com- chased from the private llbrar) plans. We hope to take a long classes. mended that segregation be suit by a group of Ne- Sarlt Thanarat, supreme pleted 25 years of service SI of Professor l^umonnier in I up." * * * maintained and It said refusal groes. Before the case was commander of the armed University Libra * and provided the nu- BI.FOKK coming to the Uni- The Little Rock private to obey a "reasonable request" completed the Louisiana Legis- fOreaa, cleus ol collection which has versify ol Connecticut. Alcorn school corporation, planning by a bus driver would consti lature passed a law specifically Itadln Bangkok cited pres- IN ins vi.AKs ai Ueonn, Li- subsequently been added to In was In Ihe retail book business classes for white seniors, held tue a breach of peace. requiring separate public rec- sures from hostile Internal brarian Alcorn has seen many pa-t yean and was Involved In publishing registration in a throe story The fifteen Negroes boarded reational facilities ' for whites and external forees. espe- changes In the Wilbur Cross Li- The Little Magazine Collec- a legal pa|>er. He graduated building which once housed the a bus in downtown Birmingham and negroes. But the District cially the ComiminisU, as brary. The build n at d tion whlCn the Cross Library from the University of Nebras- University of Arkansas Gradu- today and took seats from the court held the law was uncon- the.reason for Ihe coup. he has seen quite a little ia now one of the most ka snd studied Library Science ate School. The private school front to the rear, contrary to stitutional. growth. When he came to the Important In the country, a> at the University of Wisconsin. corporation classes will beein long-standing Southern policy. co. ding lo Al IOI " tomorrow with • curriculum ol The driver requested them to A COLLECTION of Modern Tanker Explodes English, mathematics, history, move. They refused. German l'rama has also been London, Oct. 20 - U'PP — civics and science. * * * Instituted by the Library. Now An oil tanker blew up in the Arabian Sea today and 10 offi- In another part of Little Rock They were taken to city jail, a collet lion ol firs) editions of nearly 250 white high school American plays and fiction has Cera are feared dead. The ship, id with breach of peace, the "Slainac Japan", was sailing pupils began signing up for ■leased under bond. been started by the Uconn li- classes, set to begin next week, In another development the i)i ary. empty from Bombay lo the Per- at a Baptist Church. Supreme Coi.it ordered New Librarian Alcorn plans to sian Gull and oil vapors in Ihe Orleans to proceed under a make a lull report to President PAUL ALCORN . . . hold are thought to have caused OFFICIALS of Negro col lower court tuling and dc-scg- forgensen later In the year on announces retirement the explosion. leges In Arkansas scheduled legrttV its city park. meetings to see what can be done about letting up pi In a brief order, the court classes for the nearly 700 Ne- ...'firmed a 1957 decision per- Benjamin T. Taylor To Speak groes locked out of classrooms along with the whites in the fleds Launch Attack integration dispute. Education Secretary Arthui TAIPEI, Oct. 20 — lUPIl— At SAM Meeting Wednesday Hemming, a former university lied Chinese artillery unleashed president, warned that the pi I two hour and 40 minute bom- vate schools cannot provide the bardment of Quemoy today and Mr. Benjamin I. Tayloi Speaker's Committee and Manu- ested In joining SAM attend same educational advantages as Nationalist batteries returned sonnel manager of the Stanley facturers Association of Con- (his meeting. the closed public schools. Flem- the fire. The Reds said their Works in .New Britain, Connec- necticut. SAM VICE PRESIDENT. Lte ming predicted the -private attack was in retaliation for ticut, will be the featured America's sending more war- OTHER OFFICERS that the Parks, has related that at schools will find it difficult to speaker at the Society for the Wednesday's meeting, members become accredited. He said the I on escort duty with Na- Advancement's second meeting SAM speaker has held include tionalist supply convoys. This chairman of the West Hartford will have the opportunity to students will face a difficult of the semester which will be committee for pubiie education, sign up for the National Con- situation applying for college. was denied by U.S. officials who held this Wednesday night at said no ships have been rs- chairman of the YMCA Indus vention of the Society for the 8 In Home Economics 123. trial Council Forcmens Asso- Advancement of Management ruled into yuemov since Oc- Joseph Ambrulevich. SAM Segregation Issues tober 8. ciation, chairman of the per- which will be held in New program director, has an- sonnel committee of t.lie New York at the Hotel Statler, Oc- 'ihe new fighting brought an nounced that following the BIRMINGHAM. Del. 20 — abrupt end to Red China's IS Britain chapter of the Red tober 30 and 31. meeting, refreshments will be Cross, ami chairman of the The charge for students to I UPI) — Fifteen Ncgioes are day caaaa fire in the Formosa served In an informal atmos- seeking to tesi the. new segre- Strait Stanley Works Community . attend all the conventions dis- pheie. Service Club. i 11—ions and speeches Is one 1 Ie said that this should give Jack Obernesser. SAM mem- dollar. Tliis excludes ths prica old and new monibeis of the bership chairman, has an of food and lodging. According organization a chance to get nounced that this meeting will lo Parks, this should be an in- Campus Restaurant better acquainted. There will mark the end of the organiza- formative and Interesting con- also be the opportunity to meet tion's memltership drive. lie ference. All members sre In- ■ d talk to members of the urged that all students Inter- vited to attend. PENNY MANNING. Delta Z-t*. cuts the background is Carol Moynahan who aided Pen- faculty and the guest speaker. Restricts Services cake at the HUB Birthday Party last Friday ny in saving OH goodies. The Student Union THE FEATURED SPEAKER, High School and Gram- afternoon as Mr. Tom Ahem gathers together is celebrating its sixth year of service to the Mr. Taylor, will talk on the The manager of this estab- a cup ol collet and other essentials. In the student body. (Campus Photo — Tetrault) Uconn Programs mar School students in the lishment explained why this ac- subject, "Today's College Grad- Storrs area have been refused tion had to be taken. High uate, Is He Worth Recruiting?'* at the Campus Restaur- School and Grammar School Prior to Taylor's sppointment ant at South Campus. Students had been dancing and as personnel manager of the creating a disturbance in the Nuclear Suspension Creates Stanley Works, lie worked for Are On The Air Funeral Held For restaurant. They didn't quiet six years In recruiting, inter- viewing and placement of sal This season's radio and tele- tained interviews and discus- down when they were Baked. ailed personnel. He also worked snows featuring Uconn sions from the College of Agri- Mrs. Manchester The students had put salt in for live years in a sales di- are now taking to the air. One culture. This week there will be the sugar bowls, shredded up Varied Unforseen Difficulties vision. of these shows is: "This Is I - a special report on the Horti- Funeral services were held lo to IB pounds of new | Taylor holds a Bachelor of conn" which started on October culture Show. last Friday lor Ml -. Cathc ash trays were broken and cig- By LEROY POPE strong opposition In certain through at least 1963. In those Manchester, editor of li Si lence degiee in industrial ix, on WTIC-TV an7 p.m. 19 at 6:45 by WILL These will publication in Ihe world. 1> service,' the manager stated. means disbanding a tremendous ■it was summed up last * * * week in these woids by James i ■ I ,S. rejected a Russian pro- on WII.I and yesterday at 6 p.m. be the regular times for the Uni- World War II Mrs. Manchi HUM [PAL of the High enterprise composed of men Some observers believe the on WKNH. The program con- versity programs. nis A Lieutenant JG in tin- and equipment in which Uncle Burnham in the Conservative posal that foreign ministers at- Waves. I. Alexander Plantc, com- Review, the national weeklv: "missile gap" problem will be tend the talks beginning October mented that "we would rather Sam has invested hundreds of made a great Issue in the 1960 31 in Geneva from the start. A millions of dollars. "No tests ... no vigorous wea- SHE RECEIVED her Bathe not have them hanging around pons development. No weapons presidential election campaign. note delivered in Moscow today lor of Science from Syracuse anyway. If they are not behav- If theie actually were- no development, no superiority. said Secretary Dulles would at Reds End Truce University and then went on to ing, they shouldn't be arpund." more American tests for a No superiority, no survival. tend at a later date if it seems whole year and then it became Segregation receive her masters from Wll tplained. Plants went on Burnham believes we'ie mov- necessary and desirable. cousin University. to explain that the High School necessary to resume them the M 11. Manchester was 17 has no jurisdiction over the stu- task of again making all the ing Inlo a Soviet trap. He says Continues In Taipei Straits at the time of her death dents after they leave the needed preparations would take the minute the United States Doctor Resigns many months and it would little Rock, Oct. 20 (UK) is survived by her husband, Mr. school grounds, and therefore suspends the tests. Khrushchev their attack. The sources say it he fell that this was a commun- he as difficult as putting hump- **o>ice cars are cruising the area ROME, Oct. 20 (UPI) Red Chinese artillery shells Edward Manchester: of the will accuse Washington of "de- Whizzed across the Foil is almost certain all the fuss is English Department, and a sis- ity problem, rather than a high ty-dumpty back together again. In Little Rock where white high Famed Italian physician Riccar- ception" and start shouting for do Galeazzl-Llal was stripped Strait today for the liist time m over Secretary Dulles' trip to ter in Williamsport. school one. That is why there is such school students are registering total nuclear disarmament. The of hll Vatican DOStS and barred ' J li Many experts predict the ie- Russians would like for us to for private segregated classei from Vatican city today. The lleds said then More than ISO Reason: The doctor had sold was voided lie. IU HI Ann ll ,r. newed fighting will taper off destroy our stockpiles of bombs after Dulles has left. signing up for a school opened for publication an intimate and ■hlpa had once ag on orted and missiles-. detailed account of the last Nationalist supply . In,lime, Burnham says, the by a Little Rock pi of Pope PIUS the 12th. Quemoy. free world might be dis- ation, and • Dr. Galea/./i lasi had been But this was promptly denied Positions Open To i and laid open to easy tomorrow. Other white high physician to the late I'uis fm 3. officials who said we Red absorbtion. school students will r< the pasl '■'. i escort duly right after the Housing Aides Mr u.i- called. On the other side of the ar- through Wednesday fbr private Hi- resignation WSJ announr gument ... it is contended ed by the Vatican lodaj at d The United States seems lo Anyone Inti rested In a career that radioactive fallout endan- classes a' three B Vatican sources said he hail adopted a wait-and-see atti- in iion ilng Management is In- gen humanity. Also that sus- Baptist chui been "counseled" to submit It, tude toward the latest outbreak \ i d 1 -> iv.nl an a.inoliiiccn.ciit pension of atomic testing is the ol hostilities in the Formosa ol an examination for Housing essential first step toward crea- Strait. Assistant In the city of New tion of the kind of confidence Yolk which is on Lie In the . Id to seille the cold war's Freshman Woman M.( KI.IAItV Dulles ha. c mice, Room 380, political di>i no i." Admlni ii. n i a v. ith Chiang Kai Shek and is Housing Assistants neip in The military risks In -impend- a arrive on Formosa at 7 Ihe aiimi.iislriition of the pub- ing nuclear testing would not Attains Scholarship tonight. lic no cogram of the seem so great, perhaps, if it ol New York by Interview- Were nol For the horrible pros- President i »wei contin- Mar) Ann Lachet, re ish.ji is noi awarded uij- ued on with hi- campaign junk- ing applicants, investigating pect of llie "missile gap" and verifying information, help- This is the period from 1960 ol Beard A, daughter «>f Mr. t:i second at neatet. et, flying from Denver to Lo Paul i-.. 1. ichel and tl e late ing the thirty-nine M n. re hi - to nellvei ■ mi; to solve problems of tenan- I.I 2 ■ Gilbert of II Mortal B ei tins • die iinj.- rents and assist- Avenue, Winated, Connecticut, i over the college I Veiling. ing in the relocation and re- Coeds Not AI lowed is ihe ii1' iplcnl ol ihe Moi tar campuses of America These And the Slate Department housing ol tenants from sites. holarship . .,| women, chosen for Bl ol now there ale no There ire aboul 2i» vacancies. Convention Lates freshman woman. their leadership as well t i i have Ametnan wat• Seniors may apply by obtain- She High i ship, ai t In scitIce i i tlonal- ing an application from the The rumor that late permis- school were she was edltoi i i- i - for both the upplj vessels Li yuemoy. Applications Section, Depart- sion will be extended to all wom- i hic-i ol the (iilbci' New -. pres- . "I the stud' lit- Ol The : I0J I H vvill de- ment of P.-i.sonnel, I* Duane ident of Girl's Cho then i . throughout the Street, New York 7, New York en attending political conven- pend on the military situation. i enclosing a sell addreaaed en- tions has been denied. tary and accompanist of the It And presumably that means Club - letarj ol the Stu- velope i. Completed applications, whethei the Reds continue the along with the required S3 fee, MISS Schwartz. Assistant Dean dent Coum :i and member of shelling of the Quemoys begun In Charge of Women's Housing, the Dt Mrs. Car/son Dies must be returned on or before I.I.I nlng. v edensday. The written lias reported that there has been nil m II OLA lt-.il I 1'. Mrs. Ac.id Carlson, mother-in- no change in policy brought to Till. Itl'.DS claim thCJ test i. tentatively scheduled to ttcntlon of her office. She awarded each fill law ol Mr. J. U. Christian, dir- ed Into ending the self Im- he hold January .11. 1059. further stated that WSGC will la given h. Mortar Board foi ,.( athlelloa al Lie Univer- an outstanding freshman worn- pi a i 15-daj -old i lire In t w THE SALARY RANGE for continue having the final author an, 1.11- senior woman's honor sity of Connecticut, died yeetei Formosa Strait through Blieg I Housing Assistant is from SONGSTRESSES ALL The tryouts lor participating are Nancy Wing, Beverley Green- izatlon to issue special permis- organization, uses the profits .1 Windham Hospital of violations of Chinese territorial $1,000 to $5,080. There are pro- sion. al the •'£'' of si. hy L.S. Wat ship-. t motion opportunities up to the HUB Group Sing were held last week and house, Jan Pierce. Patricia Robinson. Patricia from it- Mum - home Pit.-kau, and Shawn Toolin. The Sing will be Maureen Schackner, Presl lei I football games, for the awards, Taken ill early Monday after- Diplomatic sources in llong Housing Manager with a salary also last night. One ol the groups participating held on Friday night in the HUB Ballroom at of WSGC, commented, "There Two are given, one for a fresh- noon, she was rushed to the hos- Kong says thii is only a flimsy lange of $7,100 to $8,900. and in the tryouts was the Silver-Blue Notes, a S p.m. There is no admission charge. "TII nothing definite said man woman and one lor I pital when -he died s half an smoke screen put up by the ultimate possibilities of promo- sextet Irom Pi Beta Phi. The girls who art (Campus Photo — Archambault) about this." iuinor woman. The Junior hour later. Reds to hide the real reason for tion to even higher titles. ►AGf TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1958 (tnnnrrtirut Daily Campus Uconn's Homecoming 1958 Sri""q Stoiil Sine* Itob Gone For Another Year Tired and happy students and alunv Erroll Garner dominated the even- ni can onlj comment thai Homecoming ing activity in many circles. His con- 1958 i> over and what a weekend. In a cert, a sell-out. was favorably received. short time though', their memories will Erroll came through the two and one IVI all the warm and exciting tin half hour conceit in true Garner style th«' annual event and of the people who adding a light touch to the music here ed it a ith i hem. and there. The capacity house was si- The weekend cif the \ear dedicated lent ,i idience grasped every and imili around out endeared alumni move and note. Erroll commented that and friends got off to a (food start and the audience made him want to work ran smoothly for its duration, The and he put on a magnificent concert. slijrht .-..are to display builders early * * * Fridaj evening; seemed to cast a damp- Man; of the parties around the ening effect on the weekend but only campus began before the concert was momentarily. The weather changed to over because some of the people de- favorable and lasted the whole week- siring to Bee the concert could not get end. tickets. At the parties and informal The bustle of the last minute odd* gatherings students and alumni alike and ends i.f the welcoming dlspla; renewed old acquaintances and made rupied-rim-1 of Friday. Early Saturday many, main- more; some which will morning the soccer team was victor- last a life-time. a**? over Williams. The game was * * * QUITE A PACKAGE was this display by Dell* Zell. played before many were awake but The I niveisity and every person They weti right. . . . twin victories lor Freshmen and Varsity. there were enough earlj birds up to participating in the weekend can be make a good showing at the event. truly proud of the success, Though the The football frame with a Conference conditions were crowded, as they usual- rival kept everyone in a state of anx- ly are at Homecoming, everyone con- iety for the afternoon. Both teams ducted themselves as they were ex- played a good game and as the Husky pected to. Add another 'plus' to the fans had anticipated, we won. social contributions. Course Critique Worthwhile The Student Senate recently moved set such a project is self evident. The to eliminate a committee that has been mere mechanics of collecting data DID JA' KNOW. . . . and the peacock won third place among all the displays. Quite a on the books but Inoperative for some would lie an enormous undertaking in Itather ia Sigma Alpha Epsilon's cap. time. The Course Critique committee itself. Of even greater difficulty would wa< originally sot lljj to investigate the be the proper evaluation of the data. bility of providing critiques of How to separate the good instructors courses and Instructors at the Univers- from the merely popular? How to sep- ity. arate the useful, worthwhile courses * * * from the 'guts'? etc. The committee at one time made an But the admission that the problem actual effort to implement such al pro- is difficult is not the same as saying it gram but its works was lost sometime is insurmountable. Measured against over the years in the maze of problems the difficulty of the means should be of financial and political nature. Last the worth of the end. How much more week the Senate viewed the lack of useful the successful completion of work by the committee and the diffi- such a project would be than the plan- culty of the problem and decided to ning of a dance or other trivia that the eliminate it. Senate al times i oncentrates on. The only opinion to be expressed in The dismissal of a problem because the Marly non-existanl discussion was it is difficult is indeed a pleasant way that there was no way of carrying out out, but is hardly the attitude expected the intent of the committee. This state- of a responsible, supposedly mature ment seems a trifle hnlcl in view of the and capable student governing body. THIS IS NOT a promotion bit lor the sale ol grinders ... but Delta Chi Delta's prize winning display. . . . 2nd prize. fact that no one on the Senate at the The Student Senate might be surprised present time seems to have been aware to find that its stock with the students of the committee and no one in recent would grow if it busied itself with such years has made the slightest attempt worthwhile projects as a course criti- ADVICE TO THE to investigate whether the problem is que and worried less about dances and indeed impossible. the grades of toilet paper used at the That enormous difficulties would be- University, LOVELORN This Page Tomorrow Hipsters Seen Next IT WASN'T A bear laced lie . . .0 elta Pi km w what the Huskies could do. They capturid third place. (Campus Photos — Tetrault) Get ready for the "Hip Generation" issue of the Stanford Review points up — that's what This Week's writer Joe a frightening fact: if anything is re- Hyaena says Is replacing the Heat Gen- peated often enough, people will come eration. Hyams quotes comedian Mort to believe it. As Grothe notes, a per- Afternoon After Sahl, who was one of the original San son can even be convinced that the Construction With Volume Francisco Heats: "The beat Genera- moon is green. Grothe, a member of tion thrives on the fact that it is un- By PHYLLIS PORTER LET i Hi id BE Oil. coming from construction gang the (lass of '53, now working on his Morning Before On the other side of the or Jorgensen's pump. common. Once they become common We were speculating the oth- doctorate in political science, illustrates er dav as "to the underlying Pharmacy building, a huge der POIXD OF K.NOWI.KDGK they no longer are Heat. Success will the position of the worker in Kast Ger- by GENE C1LLEN well played quite a game at lckl quarterback. Who says we significance of all this expan- 'ke machine has been pump Your four college years t.for- spoil the Beat Generation because it main- in regard to these pressures in \\ ian'1 it great . . . Home- sion, growth, enlargement, ing day and night, day and mally i will be lilled w.,h don't have school spirit around night, until it occurred to us can't cope with it." his article. "Words CAN Hurt Us." coming thai is. Wonderful, full here? Why when I stood up agrandizment, etc., going on pounding, painting, sawing, air of wonder. I had ourselves a around campus. Where is IT the other day. when our mind guns, cement poring, brick lay- The Beats have become a curiosity While certainly not serious as is the there waving the old school had wondered off the subject wonder time . . . sure. No, colors (maroon and whitei and taking us and why? How far ing, and out of the mire and for tourists. One of the authors popu- subject of Grothe's article, there is a really wi jt wi ll of judicial review, if Jorgen- dust rises a feat of architect's Wh< n I got up this shouting the Huskies on to vie- " 8°' " become un- sen had gone into the oil drill- larizing the Beat Generation, .lack local case which we noted Thursday ■Rernoon Shaved without a ra- tory. they really seemed to controllable? These and other genius Which houses the learn- zor In my razor . . . brushed warm up'to the ocasion. Who questions entered our minds as ing business. We wondered if ed and rh" learnces. But may- Kerouac, has published three books. evening while waiting for the Demo- wc he had consulted Dr. Lueke, b« us worth it because eventu- my teeth with brill cream . . . ,,ver worked on the half-time carefully, oh so carefully, Storrs' renown Artestian Hole and royalties are pouring in to him and crats to get through their local cam- ■nd swathed my face with un- ceremonies even arranged to made our way past the work- ally each professor will hav« others. Because of the increasing popu- paign speeches in order to hear Adlai wi arm deodorant 11 caught nave a real Hve unicorn romp, me larity of the Heat Generation, its des- Stevenson. If the aspiring .voman myself |u*1 as I was about lo ing around on the field. Won- machine: dab my hair with lighter fluid), derful, lull of wonder. Why I ,hf_ truction is in sight, says writer HyantS. candidate from the 16th District in Weren't those displays lerrif- was even sitting in some ol'her So now we prepare for the hipster likely up a special committee to ar- Oakland continues to tell herself and le. Wonderful, full ol wonder, house's block ... the he^-id struck us. That noise, we can't Jorgy. you ought to know tin?. Who n "«0 aware of things average usher suggested that I had escape it. In any classroom on range for an underground others thai election day is N'ov. S (for No, really . . . when I walked that is a glacial swamp of the transportation system similar people are riot aware of and do not see those who haven't checked their cal- through the quad this alter some mixup in tickets .... but campus, professors' sonorous later plieste< one.'* He could the group that I was sitting voices have to compete with to the trolley, that runs be- that you are contemptuous of them." endars lately, its Tuesday. N'ov. 1) she noon, it looked like shades of have gone on to instruct the tween the Senate office Build- Hiroshima . . . all those nuns with insisted on our staying. I the sounds of progress, or re- President that he's irning to Who will come alter the Hip Genera- never saw such school spirit. trogression as the rase may be. ing and the Capitol in Washing- may believe it herself and not make it •trewn around, .lust think if hniild the ice hocky rink on a ton. tion? Who knows? ii makes Interesting to the polls. Her colleagues should tell we had fireplaces In every They must have been alums, And as if the noise weren't drumlln. reading for those of us who don't claim dorm . . . what a bright world though they didn't look that enough, the girls in the class her; after all. she. at least, should get this would bo. Seriously . . . . old. hecaus- they wanted me to watch the workmen and the Well, as the construction Remember When? to l>e either "Heat" or "Hip." to vole for herself. a party in Providence that company digs up the glacial all of that wood is going to boys watch the girls and so it till from the ground and depos- Pete Grothe's article in the October I Id'iirlnt from the Stanford Ilallv N'twi Stan- waste. night. Couldn't ask for a nicer goes. But the lecturers try vali- Dec. 12, 1933 ford c.'ilifomin ) crowd . . . really. Its it on (he sicV walks, find- My date . . . well she must antly to put their point across. ing one's way around the "Pit" Two hundred shivering fresh- have been great . . . I'm go- * * * SHATTKKr.I) TEST TUBES on Mansfield Rd I becomes in- men slipped into the cool, blue ing stead) now. Their - i I had one problem though One of the worse buildings creasinglv difficult. We asked waters of Mirror Lake, late Connecticut Daily Campus thought, It's my guess that ... I couldn't find my ride for noise is Pharmacy. All re- ourselves if buildings made in- Saturday afternoon, in the fea- we'll be runriing one of 'he spectahle English courses and stitutions. That's a pretty ma ture act of the Dad's Day pro- after all the hubbub and corn- not Serving Storrs Since 1896 longest society pages ever this ln*\^'Z«ui™"'L?Zt"','Z *" respectable government terialislie approach and maybe gram after the sophomores Friday. mot ion In getting out of the courses are given in this build- it wont come to that after all JumP^ 'he gun" (as is their customl and EDITOR-IX-CIIIKF Cieat . . . that's the third Stadium It seemed like hours Ing, which brings up another Rut after all. students, admin- held the advan- lit I've filtered, . . I meant the before I got back to the house. point. where do pharmacy stu- istraiors and faculty are ex- ,aKe 'nr seven minutes. And Robert F. Steeves third fifth I've . . . yeah. No Boy . . . what a weekend. dents have their classes? But pendable; -hey conic and go •*:o- as dusk was beginning, a Seriously . . . I wouldn't mind, One kid in the house . . . well for the time being we thought (the later do'most of the go- "ne of wet. angry freshmen MANAGING EDITOR was BUSINESS MANAGER but cigarettes are so scarce. I ... I really felt sorry for him. we'd leave that up to Dean ing). but it is the buildings *een running for the show- even borrowed an English Oval I was standing there talking Hewitt. Anyway In the wing of which shall remain as symbols ors W Storrs Hall, hopeful to Jack Hudock e Jon Fish from some fair lady last night. with him . . . and ... he building facing the new HUB, of a Presidents skill in plan- 8 * a "crack" at the next murmered something about c lasses compete with the sounds freshmen class. Cll» Editor Ml) III. r.rtrr I haven't the toggles! as 10 ning. as reminders of the con- Sport. »■ r Ilirhard BaWla making an eight o'clock chem of expansion, and while profes- CltCalMlM HtTI II,|, Clarion where I ran into her. Wonder- stant turmoil created when all Fealarr Kdllor J„ McIloMld ful, full of wonder. lab. He persisted in running sors cultivate the minds of Kirratlia Kdctor Mary Jaaa Rill of a sudden it became the Remember When? Ad.rrtltlnj M,r |,.,,d NoT,, off, even after f told him they current students, workmen pre '"l''--•"-* •—••-•I''""' ■ 1'ntiBII,,r|. rCl.l.rl. isirrii This weather , . - cool, dear thing to do to go to college, . . . water. I must have had at had discontinued Saturday pare more rooms for future, or and of the wise, or not so wise September 17. JAM — M r Fri ,dm ln K Classes. What a joker. Wonder PhTT,' 0"";"," ' ' t " " ' ' ' """" ' Ui Hvwr. DorlMi Meltae*. Ronald Ricdo, least HI classes of water since most probably the same, pro- words that fell from a parti- Laurence Ackerman has been Phot..,,,,,!,, BUttat-i Sp*ria-AI Splttak. hUimi PMl FustO fill, full of . . . doesn't anyone fessors in which future stu- Ba.inr., awatami fcuman McAlanMr, Rnbarta Wlik. Gltnn C01 I got up tins afternoon. I wot- cular professor's Hips, but you named as HIP new director ot ;:r dor who spiked that water in the house have any aspirin. dents' minds may be cultivated. missed because of the noise the School of Business. Fratarr. — fountain. It tasted like a foun- B%!6S V "—"" sw» tain ol proof ... I feel hung * - fJsdhmJsrnagsr^m *-. ***. ZZ*. again. Had OJZ WSfABCH OIPARTMf XT HOW ABOUT AN tMMMAli SHOT M5U OOrrt Aj?
leave the tads and fancy stuff to landlubber j... Have a real cigarette- have a CAMEL
after every shave
Splish on Old Spice Alter SbSTC Lotion. Feel your lace wake up and lise! So good lor your skin ... so good lor your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeie. Old Spice makes you (eel like a new man. Confident. AFTER SHAVE LOTION Assared. Relaxed. You know you're al your best >> by SHULTON "How can I be sure you've got some Camels'? when you top off your shave with Old Spice! T00
a I. B«»»«I4» loBitee C« . Wlaiua-Salia, K tt PAtit KJUK cUivrncii(.ui UAIU CAM»U> lUOUAr, OI.1O61.K .'I. 1VJ8 Huskies Shutout Ephmen UC Harriers Win; Top Umass, B. U. Durbas, Arnold, Gai Score The-Univeisity of Connecti- Huskies meet on October 28. cut cross country team got the The freshmen will also have Homecoming celebration off to meets against these same abov* by ART BALFE ward booted into the corner of a fine start Friday, as ii regil mentioned schools. Worthy Representatives Sports Writer Ins (Jeorui nets but the off- tered its second win of the sea- ude penalty nullified Ins score son, topping Massachusetts 26- Aquahusk':9s Begin; The University of Connecti- and saved Morhardt's hard 29 In a triangular meet. Boston cut »" »hut out a stub- (amed shutout. University failed to compile a Pinney Directs Drill born purple dad aquad from complete scoie. Thirty seconds before the en-' Steve Pinney. newly appointed CALLS Williams College Saturday 3-0. ol the period Bobby Arnoli The Husky harriers spotted The Huskies, plavlng befoie the first two places to the Red- frosh swimming coach, will dir- took a pass from Durbas an. ect varsity and freshmen pre- « laige homecoming crowd, came through the noddle foi men, but then took ihe next won their sixth game in seven a one on one play against Pur- four positions with Dick Sher- i swimming drills until starts, and goalie Moe Moi • man and Chuck Dallman again \ -II sity coach John Squires takes AND ple goalie Kick DeMsllle. Arn- over. haidt gained his second shut- old hit ■ hard shot to Ihe right showing the way. out of the season. Stan Durbas. Pinney. who graduated from of DeMaillie to give the Conn- THE VICTORY squared the Bobby Arnold and Bobby (iai ecticut kickers a 20 advantage. the university last June, has Just tallied the scores for the L'- Connecticut record at 2-2, with received, an All-American men- COMMENTS conns. THi; FINAL quarter had U- two dual meets still remaining tion in the individual medley for BY DICK BRUSIE The first period was scoreless conn defending ilw- noith ?n«i on the caid. A year ago. the ihe second year in a row. Huskies posted a 2-3 mark in Heading the l.'conn tankmen Sports Editor as the Ephmen from Williams and gaining the lielu (Ivor nj town, Mass. and the Connect, the strong wind, and the blue ANOTHER TRY: Deliwire captain Bob Jones will he dual competition, so split in this season, replacing Pinney as cut squad battled in fiequent and white used this ouoortunltv trying to btetk the Huskies two yen win skein over the Blue the remaining meets will leave captain, will be Dick Beauvals Realistic rooters of Connecticut's football team felt Hem when he leads hit mites against the Huskies Saturday them with a successful .■.-JO it it looked like a pressure tested and worthy representa- exchanges of offensives. Bobby to spark a series of offensive from West Springfield, Mass. Gai barely missed a goal as the drives. The tall hackfield of at Newark. (Delaware Photo) mark in a season that was con- Beauvals is the eollegc record r of the Yankee Conference Beanpot for 19">8 after it ball caromed off the cage post ihe Purple was determined sidered a rebuilalng year. holder of the butterfly dolphin Jl-6 victory over the Maine Black Bears Saturday. Maine and bounced back on to the enough io stave off UC attacks Bob Taborsak strode home In event, besides being one of the figured to be the only link between the Huskies second field. The Visitors also threat- as they were backed uu ai'ainst his usual number three position Huskys* best sprinters. Squires outright Yankcon title and a second place windup. ened but a great buckfield liner their cage. Rams Still Climbing against Umass. while co-captain expects the return of several of Rcekcrt. Attanasio and Us- After . 14:45 of the final (ieorge Parsons was fourth for lettcrmen and a dependable Yet, what many of these second jruesscrs were rtoinj; terling lomed Morhardt in sub- Hie Huskies, and sixth in the group of sophomores. With the Ig rather lightly over the fact that the Uconna frame, dininutive Bobv Gai tal- duing the Purple attacks. lied his tenth goal of the sea- meet. The other co-captain. absence of Pinney, however, the still have two league scraps remaining. They can't bag the In Yankon Race Bob Niederman. finished eighth team will lack much versatility. AITfcst TWENTY one min- he settled the ball and crown untill these have been won. banged il past the Williams to complete the Connecticut PINNKY WILL start direct- utes of the second quarter, the The Khode Island Rama i an 8-8 lie. but couldn't scoring. Huskies broke the scoring goalie to put the Hu ikii i i ing build-up drills Wednesday at THE PAIR OF FOES whom the Huskies have yet to in. The remaining seven-min- handed Ihe Umass Kedmen their resist the superior Blue Hen The individual meet winner. the Brundagp Pool. Exercises meet are New Hampshire and Khode Island. The Wildcats though as Stan Durbas, on • ground attach In Ihe final pei- set up by Frank Verley, drove utes of plaj ■ iv, the Williams third Yankee Conference defeat was Coway of Massachusetts, and distance swimming will are out of the race with an 0-2 mark. However, Rhode hooters u > sn all out effort to. lod. Deiawaic tallied three who toured the 4.S mile Uconn comprise the program for the the initial tallj. The Wil- in the only other conference times in the fourth quarter to Island 1 .'-1 and improving with each game. The Connecti- even the score The Eohmen game In addition to ihe Connec- course in 25:53. Boston Univer- opening sessions. Squires urges liams mid field hue of 1 Is wrap up the came. sity failed to place an Individ- cut game will be the last on the Rams' .-late, 'they'll have B iwden and Held squelched the found (he Com tlcul defense ticut -Maine contest last Salop nil interested students to begin Impregnable and could not Ground yardage totaling 202 ual in the top ten, as they were training at this time. a two week layoff before engaging the Huskies. The Ham offei ire throughout the However. Delaware. In de- yards spearheaded the Dela- rest of the half. si HI i- on the high B! completely outclassed by the The opening meet for Ihe Hus- have an open date Nov. 8. feating another conic i Hrags attack) but the pesslng Yankee Conference schools. The second half began simil- and while club. total of 112 yards also was ky swimmers is scheduled for Being a business man — and a cautious one — Uconn but can hope for no better than The Uconn Freshmen weie al- December 6 against N.Y.U., fol- ar to Ihe first. The two teams SIDELIGHTS: third without a victory over an asset. The Wildcats hit for so triumphant Friday. They coach Bob lngalls readily admits that the championship is battled back and forth, the of Uconn. With Uconn (2-01 sow 5V passing yards, but could lowed by Worcester Tech — the a long way off. He's not giving a thought to New I lamp Stan Dutbas is hack in ac- turned back the B.U. Frosh 19- only two meets before Christ- fensive changed frequent!} and pacing the league and Maine only travel 93 yards on the 36. It was the first victory ol shire (Connecticut plays the Wildcats Nov. I). The next Igoi of the action. A tion alter ■ alow Start due to 131), the Rams, who stand at ground against the lllue Hen mas vacation. illness. Durbas led Ihe Hus- the season for the frosh. who game is against Delaware and the on charging Blue Hem Strong wind blowing towaid the two wins and one loss, can edfensc. were not even expected to field offered indications that they'll be tough to deal with after IOUU1 goal which Connecticut kies in scoring la ,t veer with reach second place only by de- was defending gave the bout- 14 goals. Stan looked "io.it VERMONT. THE only Yan- a complete team. Be A Magician their ;;i;-i 1 battering of New Hampshire Saturday. The feating the Huskies in Its dos- This week the Husky harri- cis from VVilliamslown a slight against Williams scoring one ing game of the season. kee Conference club not compet- WRITE Hens are only 2-2 on the season but both of the losse defensive advantage but il goal and settling up another. ing for the championship this ers will face the Holy Cross MEYKR-BLOCH After suffering two crushing Crusaders in a home encounter were by a single point (8-7 to Lehlgh and 7-6 to Lafayette). conns matched it wuii sterling Bobbv Gsl is the hottest scor- season, was smotheicd by Ro- DIR.-CONJUKORS' CLUB defeats at Ihe season's outset, chester, 460. Wednesday. Rhode Island will Bear coach Hal U'csterman learned to his chagrin Sat- halfback play by Dick Kalin er in New England at the ore- the Rams have bounced back 210 RIVINGTON ST. The Vermont squad has yet he the last Uconn opponent ol .New York City 2 urday that "it's better to be with 'em than agin 'em." OWSkl and Norm Edmonds. sent. The little fellow tallied with three'straight victories the season. The Rams and The Williams soccermen had his tenth goal Saturday and has over New Hampshire. Hrandels to win a game w.th a record At least that's'the case when the common foe is the I a tally nullified when a wing to date of no wins, three losses necticul football team. Wcsleinian is on the short end scored in every game this sea- and Umass. Their last defeat crossed Ihe line before the ball. son. Unofficially. <;ai Is the was at the hands of Maine's and one tie with the U. S. of a 4-3-1 series standing since he took over at the Bears Baring-Gould an Ephmen for- leading scorer in the nation. Black Beats, while they drop- Coast Guard Acadmy from New helm in 1951. However, his record against lngads is 2-4-1. Uconn goalie Moe Mot liardt ped their opener to Northeast- London. with THERE'S AN ADDKD FLAYOK of rivalry here, for will most likely be a All New ern. On Campus MaxSfiuJrnari 'olh lngalls ami W'csterman list Michigan (class of 12) as Grid Pups England selection tor the thud year in a row. Moe is bavins LAST WaU the Rhode fs their alma mater. As schoolmates at Michigan however, land eleven handed Brandeis a {By Uu Author of "Rally Round the Flao, Boytl "and, a great vein and has been "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.'") the two didn't play hall together, lngalls anchored the Romp 48-0 a help to the Husky offensive 52-22 trouncing and seemed to middle of the Michigan line. Westerman's sport was with his booming kicks and throw off the early season Jinx. The I'conn freshman football long passe-. Their other win was a 20 13 basketball. Delaware coach Have Nelson, another annual victory over New Hampshire. grid opponent, held down the right half slot when lngalls learn walloped the Umass frosn squad 48-0 at Amherst Frlda: The UNH Wildcats dropiied THE DRIBS PARADE was selected as All-American center. Now the two are afternoon. The Pups scored in Delaware another lilt Saturday to Dela- on opposite sides. every period to completely out- Tickets Are ware. The Blue Hens exploded In all my years nf observing cued fathioM—sod I have been (or -'8' points in the second INGALLS CALLED THE Main- eorrtt I the "tough- class the opposition. arrrttcd many tin if- I have never -ecu MICII verve, Mich dash, Ralph Rlnaldi, the stalling Now On Sale half to spoil New Hampshire's est we've played yet." A reporter asked him if this «;i. fullback, returned a r homecoming day by a 36-11 such Jt M tail '/uoi at can lx- found in tin- year's Stylet! the toughe.-t defensive club Connecticut has faced. Bob There Is a plentiful SIIUDIV punt 33 yards to score in the score. I am particularly enchanted by the new "baby WsW" dlMM 1 momentarily before saying "well, Yale beat us." opening minutes of ihe game of tickets now on sale for the ( oniiecth iit-Deluw are game In the first half, the Wildcats *liich so many of you girls arc favoring this season. How lie (|uickly noted "this was the toughe t offensive club to start the rout. Larry Klimas held the favored Diamond Stat- we've played." lushed for the extra points and at Newark this Saturday ac- demure you all look in your "baby waist*"! How sweet! How cording to ticket manager innocent! How colorful when your housemother lifts you up lngalls didn't express any noticeable alarm over the I'conn led 8 0. Shortly after Kesesp On Your ward, Rlnaldi scored again with Phil Harry. and burps you after dinner! club's failure to click early in the game. "Our kids have a 21-yard run around end. The Reserved «-al tickets mav Tots With so much confidence in Harry (quarterback Harry Drives) extra point attempt failed and IH- ohtjiineri for St..VI pee per- Ml". PARK Another trend that leaves me limp with rapture is the orei* Injralls said. They just knew he was gonna snap us out of Uconn led II n at the end of son, general admission for Rt. 5 — Holyoke. Mass. NOQOZ si ■■ d Band hag. Goodbye Io dinky liitlr purasi that hold nothing the first quarter. SI."I. at a!!! Hurrah fei today'- sensibly suwd bun with plenty of it." Now lhat you've got yourself Early In Ihe second quarter As this Is not a Yankee —— Free Parking — room for your makeup, your l>ens and pencils, your shelter Drives, the leading passer among small college*, wasn't into college, trt life, handy Lew Lockwiiid threw a nine Conference contest, the sue- half, your Slinky toy, your MG. and your Miirlboros. hitting at the start and lngalls realized that his L'conns yard touchdown pass to Klimas. i ial student price with II) card NoDor. tablrls help you grl out. would have to do their damage on the ground. Drives' five and Bill Bortwell ran for a con- will not In- offered. DANCING Harmless N0D01 help? >ou , Did I say Marlboro?? Certainly I said MarlWos. What girl completions in 15 tries gained ju.-t 59 yard, but the one version io add eight more The ticket office, located In keep sleri through long, late L Can consider herself in the vim. in the swim, and in the know, to Barry O'Connell for the first score gave the Huskies Another Rerlwell to Ihe I n-Id House will he open E\ ERY SATURDAY crsmming tet&ions ... keeps if 'lie doesn't -moke Marlboros? What man, for that matter. throughout the week at the you on your toes during exams. lu.st the shot they needed. Lockward touchdown pass and Do you Want a filter that i« truly new, genuinely advanced, lhee\lia points ended the Bcor usual hours. SAT., OCT. 2Jth No Dot tablets are safe as eolfee SOMKONE NOTED THAT MAINE outplayed Con- ing in the first half with Ihe When Connecticut goes and much more convenient. but at the same time, docs not rob you-of the full flavor of nect icut in the important statistics. "You can have the I'ups out front 30-0. again-.t the Blue Hens Satur- In -1-r lie tobacco? Then get Marlboro. Also get matches because statistics, lngalls snapped — we'll take the points:" day. It will be attempting to LESTER the pleasure you derive from a Marlboro is necessarily limited EARLY IV THE third quar Increase Its Inn game win- NQ[)OZ if unlit. lngalls wasn't casting any glances at the Lambert lor Umass threatened to score, ning streak over Dave Net LANIN Cup. "That's a long way off," he quipped. The Huskies hui a Strong Husky line held ■-■■il ■ club. To return to eoed fashions, let us now discuss footwear. The retained their hold on first place in the competition for for eight downs in the goal popular flat shoe was introduced several years ago when it area. Klimas made a key tac- IN PERSON the second annual Cup, emblematic of the small college kle to prevent a score. CAPITOL became obvious thai girii were growing taller tlisn boys. For championship of the east, after the second balloting. With Taking over on their own With His Orchestra a while the flat shoe* kept the sexes in a state of uneasy balance, Saturday's win they're certain to hold it. four yard line, the Pups scored WII.I.1MANT1C Inil today they will no longer serve. Now, even in flats, girls on a !*"> yaitl dash by Bertvvell. are towering over their dates, for the feminine growth rate has BsrtweU'a pass to Plgnatillo STAIITs TOMOItllOW continued to rise with disturbing speed. In fact, it is now was good for the extra points. ( ..nine . f'rnm S p.m. thought possible that we will see fifteen-foot girls in our lifetime. Pup Soccermen Soon after, with continuous ground and air attacks, clicking ^^-Cat««»Hot Dill science is working on the problem, snd I feel sure I'conn scored from two yards sTJ Tin Roof American know-how will find an answer. Meanwhile, a tem- out when halfback Jerry Barry porary measure is available—the reverse wedgie. Down Springfield bolted across. Muldowney's run .jjr ELTOfTHWaJB. • PA* HEKtsiM| for the extra point was good The reverse wciigie is simply a wedgie turned around. This The University of Connection cause by scoring on a tliim to end the third quarter. tilts a girl backward at a 45 degree angle and cuts ss much at freshman soccer team cWfMioil yard boot. Tom Barrilli and Al Nakone- three feet off her height. It ii, of course, impossible to walk in esny tackled I'mass quarter Springfield college -i-O. K,I