& m te**l5 Edilorial JECTICUT

-IBflARY,Right To Know 10 1958 (Eouttfrttrut Bailor Gkmjmf (See Page 2) HArUrOKLfc Fair and Cooler . 'Serving Storrs Since 1896' COINJlUUtlUiT STORRS. . Offices in Student Union Building No 36 VOLUME CXII Complete UPI Wire Service FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 Schuman Criticizes Budgets Cut ASG Faces Deficit AmAmerican Kelations o With Russia, China Senate Reduces Future Cutbacks To Affect ROBENA O'MALLEY situation with relation to the By American up and protec- Staff Writer tion of Formosa and Nation- WHUS Coverage Various Campus Activities ■■Something is definitely al, st held islands off the Chi- The Senate has been.drawing nese mainland "unnatural." nance Chairman of the Student bv ROBERT DECKERT getl and not with a realistic wrong in the American attitude By RUTH HUSAR appraisal ol ihe present situa- With ".Schuman analogy, he Senate, locommcnded that both Staff Writer On its reserve and surplus towards Russia and China." Associate Editor tion, This statement was made by asked how the American peo- I events and the The Associated Student Gov- funds since 1952. At that time phone be deleted from the bud- A M MOB PORTION of lasl the ASG vv.is receiving the J,lr. Frederick' L. Schuman, one ple would have felt if after Hie In a divided question the Stu- ernment must cut coats dras semeatei - deficit conies iioi i gej! Whole of the ten dollar annual of the foremost American au- Civil War. Jefferson Davis with dent Senate has voted to cut the lically or face a large deficit 530 unsold 1958 Nutmegs, Sels i he aid of England had estab- SENATOR CROSS stated that student activity lee levied on thorities on International Poli- special events progiams of ,ii I ,. end of the veai. sccoi d- berg recommended Uiai this the outside phone would be ade- all Students, When the Student tics, Wednesday night while ad lished a stronghold on an is WHUS and to maintain the in- mg to William Selsberg, Stu- year's number of copies ol Nu dressing a crowd of over 450 land approximately the same side phone of the radio station. quate to cover the needs of the dent Senate Central Treasurer Union Building was opened in megs IN- reduced bj 500 copies 1952, Ihe fee was split and four University students, facultv distance from Boston Bay as This includes games station. In presenting the fins ihe largest number ol copies Formosa is from China with and the remaining away foot- Marv Weinbeig replied that in ine Senate Wednes- dollars of this fee was given ever sold, he noted, WSS [lOfl 10 the Hill. the purpose of closing the bay ball games. Ihe inside phone is needed In tight, Selsberg stated thai i spies, yel this semester's sun to trade and raiding the U. S. The Senate reserve and sur- MARV WEENBEBG, station facilitate communication be- the present Senate Inherited •> has budgeted lot 1500. 'i hough mainland. He apologized to Jef- manager of WHUS. made this tween service converters and deficit of 12,384.90 from the the contracts have already i>ci plus funds were $21,151.1.) St ferson Davis for using his statement to the Connecticut ihe radio station. Tile phone is irevious hodv. This, coupled signed. Selsberg declared thai mat time. Since then there has name calling him a "mistaken Daily Campus concerning this also peeded, he went on, to serv- with a projei ted deficit of flO ductlon could probably be been a steady decrease until but honest man" and to the budget cut ice request shows which the 000 by the end of this yen worked out with the printer, Ihe projected deficit estimated British, who in his opinion, for the end of this year. "What many people have station has. would leave Ihe Senate In very Selsberg also recommended 'would never do such an Idiotic feared for a long while has fi- The phone costs amounts to serious financial straits if cuts THE SENATE lias sought a thing.'' $4 j>cr month. thai Ihe budgets of all the nally become a grim reality: are not made at this time. other organizations be re-oval in Ihe activities fee Since HE WENT ON to slate that namely the Student Senate Fi- Senator Wholey went on to Selsberg attributed the> pre* uated In order to make cuts, IIn split in 1993. Citing finan- the "intolerable situation" in nance Committee has shown its say that the special events cov- ent dlflcil spending to underes In the case of the Daily Cam cial difficulties, ihe Senate has China would have to come to lack of knowledge In dealing ered by the radio station are lunation of income and nverc.v. pus. Selsberg stated thai these sent a number Ol offinal and an end. and before long the with budgets and student fund- a duplication of effort. He went penditiire of the approval bud CUtS could be accomplished unofficial requests to the Board I'nited States would have to on to say that events such a« of Trustees, by placing the Senate's semester WILLIAM SELSBERG get, n is in the undereatima either by cutting out a week ■ the People's Republic of budget in such a precarious po- football and basketball games Idmiiiii I'lmlii — OleSMI lion thai the greatest . i so of is-ues or by cutting The latest action in Ihe long China. sition that the only way to save which the station would be cov- of en or lies, he declared He the Campus down lo three oi dispute was the recent vote by Pointing out what happened face and existence for them- ering as its special events are Senator Bates stated that cited as the lour issues a week. Recommen- ihe Senate to make a last ap- in the Korean episode, he said selves is to revoke budgets that coveied by outside stations. from the financial report given only major organization thi-i dations on wins were submit peal to Ihe Board of Trustees that it was time the United they have already been appro- UVinberg replied that cutting by the Central Treasurer II usually submits a realistic ap- ted bv Ihe Finance Committee. for an Increase this year. This - government realized H pi iated. The reason for this these programs would be cut- was evident that the Student pralsal of estimated Income. 'See Wills Cutback, page I I report is still pending in the Senate must cut down; there could not stop Communist cut is not because of the in- ling down an important audi- \1 >st organizations submit c\ ANOTHKK LABGE source of Senate. ence factor. He went on to say lore, it Is necessary to cut China by force. He continued efficiency of the organizations tremely unrealistic estimations deficit, Selsberg said, was ihe Manv Senators have indicated "that the United States must who will bear the brunt; but that the programming of these down such services. 01 income. He recommended .ia«s (unctions. The classes are thai they believe that the lee change their attitude in inter- rather because of the bad bud- events may be a duplication but Senator Green made a mo- thai much lighter control be I great drain on the Senate - spin itself was illegal and the so is the newspaper to an ex- FREDERICK L. SCHUMAN national policy." getry of the Finance Commit- tion to divide Ihe question exercised by the Finance Com- finances and almost invariably ASG has legal control over this *. . . realism in foreign policy" No longer are we the domin- tee. Now the services to the tent. Which resulted In a separate mittee over estimated budgets; go over their budgets. Lost fee. Though a past ruling by CC'imput 1'hiilii — Kr.lm I i ant power in the world. Russia students will be hurt." THE COST of the special vole being taken of each point he also said that cstimaiions vear's class weekeniis were fai the Attorney C.eneral was is our equal, not our inferior. events was budgeted as $24."'.55. of the question. are usually based on past bud against the students, other law- members and local residents. " Originally Robert Cross, Fi- over Iheir budgets. Selsberg Regarding China, especially, he recommended that the Senate yers have indicated that the In summarizing our relation feels that we must reverse our with Russia, Schuman went drop the classes and let them issue is still in doubt. attitude. He asks why should be provided by other means. A back to the Russian Revolution we support the almost defunct of 1918. According to him. our system of class dues is a pos- Unitarians Meet Nationalist Government which sible answer to this problem. first mistakes were: One. send- Uconn Elects Natalie Esposito I >r. Charles McLaughlin, a repiesenss only a small major- ing troops and supporting Bad budgeting is common lo ity of the Chinese people. He member of Ihe Department of troops of other nations in try- most of Ihe organizations, he Knglish at the University of further stales that if our states- noted. He cited the Photopoot ing to defeat the revolutionary men were realistic, they would Connecticut, will address the government and reinstate the as being an example of poor Unitarian fellowship group this Czarist government; two, wait- see that the forces of Chiang budgeting. Creater ilemization Kai-Shek will never be able To Reign Over Military Ball Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Storrs ing sixteen yean before recog- and explanation of items would Grammar School. nizing the new Russian go to regain the Chinese Main- be a great help to the finan land. IN ADDITION, the four Coed In May and at other military- cadet corps. Among these offi- Dr. McLaughlin will speak on mem. Natalie Esposito, Pi Beta Phi, cial operation. Humes Challenge To Liberal He summed up the Chinese Captains, who are members of sponsored events. cers will be the new Army He went o:i to state that if was selected by the student IF THK SENATK doesn't cut Religion". He has made a spe- situation by stating that he be- body to be the Coed Colonel at the royal court, will also be pre- The four Coed Captains are as ROTC Brigade Colonel, Roger Russian American idaiions had follows: Jean Carloerg. Ilol W. Peterson. hack voluntarily, he said, the cial study of Ihe philosophy of not been so badly bungled dur- lie\es sooner or later the U. S. the Military Ball tonight, ac- sented at the dance. They will David liume in line with his comb Hall; Judy Dyckman, administration may step in and ing the twenties and thirties, will realize its error and find cording to Bruce Beattie, dance receive trophies symbolizing MISS KNI-OSITO is the daugh study of 18th century English their office. Crawford-B; PriscUla Hoiton, demand a cutback of 10 or 15 World War 11 might have been some face saving issue on committee chairman. Beattie ler of Mis. Vera Esposito, ID literature. which they can gracefully with- Plans are being made by the Mciiitt A; and Diane Albertine, per cent averted. added that the Military Ball has Broadway. North Haven. Miss draw from Formosa. , also made a profit on its ticket Army and Air Force ROTC De- C'rawford-I). FURTMF.KMORK, he pointed Carlberg hails from Newington ANOTHER mistaken Ameri- sales. According to Major Beas- tachments to enhance the pres- They will be escorted during and is a graduate nurse. Miss out that in his opinion it is ley, AFROTC, this is the first tige of the Coed Colonel. It is the coronation ceremonies by 1 ivi'kman is from New Britain not tin- military might of Rus- can attitude he attacked was the anti-communist and anti anti- time in three years that the hoped that she will appear in the ranking cadet officers of and is a freshman. Miss Hoiton Seeber To Present sia that we have to fear, un- dance has shown a profit. conjunction with Military Day Ihe Army and Air Force ROTC is a senior from Torrington. and less we choose to make it SO, communist sentiment in Ameri- ca that blames communism for Miss Esposito. a transfer Miss Albertine is a freshman as most American people from from Beaver College, will be statesmen on down believe. all the world's evils. He went from Norwich. Recital Wednesday on to say that Communist Rus- presented and crowned tonight According to Beattie, all of RaLher the challenge of Com- in the Auditorium. According OVER THE past few seasons munist Russia is economical, sia was not trying to encircle the money- for tickets has not Leonard .Seeber, nationally- to Beattie, it is hoped that ihe Hiistolborn pianist has de- social, educational and technol- the United States rather the been turned in, however, as ol known pianist and assistant i nitea States with its compli- President Albert N. .lorgensen Wednesday night, ticket rev- professor of music at the Uni- voted much of his time lo the ogical. If we meet this challenge will crown the blonde sopho- creatively instead of destine cated system of missile bases enue had exceeded the budget. verslty of Connecticut, will give Hartford Symphony's Educa- more history major Coed Col- tional program for thousand* lively, he sees it as a means surrounding the USSR. He also According lo Major Bcaslcy, his first recital In Ihe Little onel. Miss Esposito will receive of Connecticut public school to better all mankind. added that Russia would never this is ihe first lime in his Theater on Wednesday at B:15 a large trophy which has been p.m. children. He pointed out the failure of attack Western Europe unless knowldege that the Military on display in the HUB lor sev- Ball had shown a profit. For Mr. Seeber. who recently Mr. Seeber's musical back- American foreign policy mak- first attacked. He believes the present cold eral days. Ihe lasl two years, the Military Joined the faculty, is well ground includes years of study ers in relationship to our deal- known to Connecticut audi under pianists Harold Bauer ings with Communist China. war is a consequence of Amei- Ball has lost a large amount of refusal to deal with Rus- money. ences, lie has appeared as solo- and Maxim Shapiro. He was al- Instead of looking back on the Uconn Engineers ist with the Connecticut Sv m so tutored by Moshe Parsnov, Russian Revolution of 1918 and sia as an equal. He pointed The dance is sposnored annu- that our fictional attitude in Slorrs. Conn., Nov. fi. lUPIl ally by Ihe Arnold Air Society, phony Orchestra, Ihe Hartford director of the Haiti College of comparing the Chinese Revolu- The recession hasn't affected Symphony, the New Haven Musil Mi. Seeber was co-chair- tion to it, they are making the foreign affairs might possibly the Scabbard and Blade, and the young engineers much, at least, Perehing Rifles. This year Ihe "Pops" and the Ham Sym- man of the Haiti piano depart- lime blunders in China as they lead us to the brink of a nu- not those graduating from the clear war from which neither dance is under the control of phony. ment hefoie Joining the depart- did in Russia. University of Connecticut. power would emerge. the Air Force. In 1951, Mi- Seeber made a ment of music faculty. HE I'ALLKD the pi.- Uconn reports that engineer successful debut at Town Hall For his recital, he has select- HIS SOLUTION was educa Another facel of the dance graduates this year continue to will be the first appearance of in New York City. At Kimlwll ed a program which includes." Alpha Sig. Toffand lion. American statesmen and land top-paying jobs. Their ave- Ihe Archons at a University so- Hall in Chicago the following Mozart's "Fantasia in C Minor." people must learn to realise rage starting salary is four to year and in concerts given in "Three Scarlatti Sonatas", Bar- what is going on in Russia to- cial function. This senior men's To Receive Awards five-thousand dollars. leadership society will he iden Boston, Baltimore and many lok's "Rumanian Dances", "Pas- day. He stated that the policies 'Hie 1957-58 Inn.mini.,I All tified by the while and blue more in New York he continued .. sglla" by Walter Piston, Igor of Kruschev are not the same to receive enthusiastic rrcrp Stravinsky's "Piano Rag Music", Sport* awards will be present us those of Stalin. Schuman sashes Ihey will be wearing Russia Disagrees lions. and Schumann's "Carnival'. nl between the first an.I see based his remarks on observa- aeioss their tuxedos. ond quarter of the North Geneva, Nov. fi. 'UP1> tions made on past and recent At the fifth meeting in the (Jen eastern • Connecticut football trips to Russ.a. eva nuclear talks today Britain game tomorrow afternoon. Hi ien n Wlberg. vice prcsi He ended the lecture on an presented a memorandum on Game, Tours, Harvest Ball lest ban controls. The proposal dent of the Intramural Coun- optimistic note, stating that he Is confident there will be no was designed to manuver Rus- cil, will present a trophy to sia into a more flexible position. Steve Narracri of Alpha Sig- World War III. He believes that after a long war of nerves, So far the Russians have re ma Phi while Joe I-ehr. presi- fused to discuss controls with- Highlight Annual Dad's Day dent of the (..iin.il will pre- ihe United States will abandon her hopeless and unrealistic out an agreement first on f sent the Independent Trophy Tomorrow is Ihe 31Sl annual an open house, from 10 a. Die After the game every living foreign policies. permanent testing ban. to Tnlland Hall. Dad's Day The series WSS be i p. m.i and ihen after ihe foot- nun will have receptions for gun in 1927 and continued even ball game till .'i p. m. the audi- parents, The Dad's Day during the vvin years. Dads loinuii, under Ihe direction of activities Will be wrapped up Dsy is a function of the S'u Mr. Sistare, will be open and with the' Harvest Moon Ball WSGC To Vote Next Week dent Senate and ii gives tin guided touis will be conducted Which Will begin at 8:30 p. m. parents an opportunity to Wit- ness Ihe growth of Ihe univei Blty and feel Ihe changes Harvard Senior Discusses On Dormitory Closing Hours Certain traditions have giown up with Dad's Day. such as of faking these lates would b he Dad's Day dinner, ihe fool By MERRI PRESSEY When asked about it at a staff Missionary Help In Africa meeting she stated that they felt handled. nail game, the receptions and Staff Writer pecta io receive his bachelors the girls would have had a va- QUESTIONS WERE RAISr.ll lours, and the Harvest Moot David Abernethj. a senior al The two motions concerning Ball Tins year two major in degree In political science from cation and their purpose should as to why these motions, if larvard, discui sod some ol the the taking of latcs u:i Sundaj be to get back to school early ovations have been added; the problems encountered bj .l.n vard. . nights and Ihe closing hours ol and get organized again. Fur- passed, could not be put into This Sundaj Dr. Harold Beck student leaders coffee.and the ies in All a a al lasl week ,f Boston University will deliver the dormitories after vacation ther discussion on the motion effect this semester and the rea- THE REIGNING COED COLONEL for the Military Mr. Uconn contest. The studem which were sent back to com- son for the ruling of last year Ball will be Nettie Esposito. a transfer student from Pi Beta meeting of the University Chrl lis second talk in a scries of concerned the inconvenience of Phi. She was chosen by a vote of the Uconn Student body leaders Killer will give the I ilan Association. In his tall nee on Ihe Old Testament, at mittee last week were taken up the present ruling and why it were raised. enis an opportunity to meel which lollowed the I'CA Suppei again at this week's WSGC Maureen Schackner. president, earlier this week. The Ball will he held tonight at n in thr ; p.m III the Community House. meeting. should be changed. Auditorium. (Campus Photo — Tettault) and talk vvilh Ihe "wheels'' In Abernethj said thai men M :> p.m. Ihe Bible Study group The second motion which stated thai this was done in or- the Mam Lobby of Ihe HUH. political, economic, sot lal, rai Ii The revision to Article 1. Set will meel there and the UCA would allow girls IO take "lates" der Io make it a uniform Uni- also the student leaders wil and religious revolutions nov tion A of the Bylaws which on Sunday nights as well .as versity policy and to provide for Hipper will begin at 6 p.m. As conduct a lour of the HUB. OCCUring side by side In Africs ■iways these programs are open reads "The domitories will , lose Monday through Thursday was tilings which might come up be- lie had gicat pia.se for Ihe mis al 12 midnight on the last night Dollars To Aid Scholars The second innovation, a Mr. to everyone. Those who wish to discussed and again sent to com- tween the time a motion was Uconn contest has alreadj slonary-operated churches, hoe of the official vacation period" mittee for further implementa- passed and when it went into attend the supper are asked to extremely successful. A loiaL pltals, and schools, bul sign up on the list in the Com- was tabled and will be voted on tion. The council seemed to be effect. next week. However, if ii is When Mums Go On Sale of 1371) voles were cast by the that there is much room for im- munity House by noon today. in favor of the motion but was passed it will not go into effect Barbara Subjack Indicated women on campus. Bill Wall provement. unsure as to how the regulation that il was felt thai this rule "A dollar lor I s. holai." A lime when the Mortal I until next semester due to a by- nor. CO-Captaln Ol the football Missions must be oriented to would show administration that dollar will buy a chrysanthe- member is at the residence. The wards the Africans themselves. law revision made last year. 1 money fiom Ihe SSle Of these team was elected the first Mr. Sonfire Cancelled ins were mack With mum corsage for Saturday's Km Instance, some denomina- Because of the financial po Discussion was held on this football game. The Mortal corsages is used for scholai Uconn. motion and the question of how Meal Plan Change thought behind ihem and not on THK OI.lt tradii1":.- . e Still lions are having difficulties be- illon of the Student Senate, All North Campus students Board is again taking orders ' •hips for Iwo women, one the resident counselors would the spin of the moment. an Integral part of Dad's Da) cause the) sdvocate thai done 10 iNinfire and rslly will be who aie on the North Campus the mums. freshman and one |ui fee] about this dei Ision v as Ai this meeting Miss Schwartz A traditional Dad's Day dlnnei I rich and traditional fOI m held tonight as scheduled. meal plan and are unable to Thursday evening memheis Claire Pflngsten, a memtx i ol brought up, announced that the dormitories will he served in Main Noil I if expression among Afri Robert Bonilafl. co-chair- d lunch at the cafeteria ormltorj foi ad the Mortar Board said, ACCOKDIM.l.Y Miss I m iy now put curtains up at the Campus and Whitney I is contrary to Christianity, man of Ihe Blue anil While beth Noftsker in chaige of due to class conflicts, should telephone boolhs in the indivi- 0 lei -■ The mums M 11 sale of mums at the lion committee, announced that in be on sale in the Student Union ing game was a huge success Halls. The menu for lllis dinnc ABKKNKTIIY SPr.NT tWO women was asked if she could notify the head of the cafeteria dual dorms. Previously thl view of the financial report Building starting at 11 a.m. with a total of seven hundred was prepared by Mr. A. ' months in Nigeria last summer. find out how much opposition or Mr. Bolin. director of Uni- not been permitted. Miss Noft- Bollen. supervisor ol dining with a group of sixty college given Wednesday night Ihe sker stated that it is understood Saturday morning and also at sales. The mum corsages for there would be to Closing the versity Dining Halls. halls, The menu Will include students. During Ihe summer cost. Involved In putting on The meals will then be saved that the regular Sunday visiting the football game. The mums this Saturday's game are Ideal dormitories at 12 on these turkey with all the fixing Ihey visited as many factories, the a I fair would have to be, for the students or Ihey will hours for parents on the upper ordered In advance will be ds« for moms, dales, and even for nights. She slater! that Ihe has been the custom for the churches, schools, and govern i ul. Also, the money has mil be able Io receive a snack from floors on the women's domiior- llvcredjnn Saturday morning to dads." The ■'"' lie! of yet been appropriated by Ihe counselors are ru l In favor of last decade. mem institutions as lime would ihe track bar which is open ies may be observed this Satur- IYV resident halls. Additional yellow, while and bronze flow- this motion and think it is very The auditorium is scheduling allow. Next June Abeihelhy ex Senate. unnecessary. during the afternoon. day, Dad's Day. mums may be pui chased at this ers with blue bows.

F£AVMPB-K2^ HMOCsaraca faM*tt44UCl MM^BHSfi&d s.«3>.s..*fc«;VGWiMl . PAGf TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1938 (Eonnrrtirut Little Man On Campus CampUS Society NeWS

Uaily Campus By HARRIET OLIVAR Dick Powers W. Phi Sigma '61 to Pete. Kelly '61, Lambda ALPHA EPSILON PHI Kappa. Carol ( arp.nl. t Chi Alpha. Serving Storrt Sine* I6Q6' PINNED: Anltu Fink 59 to Daw Hill -59, Theta X. I ar"l ENGAGED: Joan Weatherley J«■ Golino'61 to Date Raokey 81, '58 to Bob Baker 57, Sigma Delta. Marian Kati ;.-9 to Ab- Phi Sigma Kappa. Carol Dl- Alpha Epsilon. Thais* Nichols bf Val*Jte 59. Tau Epsilon J^tmarili, i •,, ( liarleti Mart- '59 to Ray Farrar 58, Theta Phi. Sandra Rntni-r ens. Jr. '59, Delta Chi. Lota Sigma Chi. Norman Kurland '(10, Phi Kj. Dobej 80 to < barlea Pfroni- MARRIED: Barbara TlndaJl '58 sllon PI, University of Miami. net 59, Delta CM Delia. Judy to Neil Graham. Right To Know ENGAGFD: Vivian From.it HaaM bl to Andy \ rtiak '61, New initiates are: Lucy Cal- to Bernard .larob»»n "58, I' S Lambda Chi Alpha. ah.in. < ariil Cruess. Ann Dar« ENGAGED: Jan Anronian '60 Finances are tbo main topic of Coast Guard Academy. .Mar- mody, I.ynn Donneley, Kay Eng- the University is an organ of the state gie Cooper '59 to Stan Sad- to Bill Kldrldge W, Hi lish, Sue I a line. Shelly Mo> cuaaion al the Student Senate again, government. Logically then, the com- insky '87, Tau Epsilon Phi. Ohio. Joan Mill- Clench. Becky Mooney. Sue Srri- again! Though this issue came up ild be i onsidered to be allo- Gertrudp Kutiher 'SO to Stev. 'i (..urge Bogert '58, slk. Marilyn West, and Judy en (kildfein '59, University of 'i icta Xi, Trinity. Winkler. earlier in the semester concerning the cating state funds. In this light, any MARRIED: Habel Sptaney vi Pennsylvania. Judith Rov '.'•• The Kappas recently enjoyed Activities Fee raise and Class Dues, person in e should be able to to Martin Felngold, Roch. I'. Linwood I tilkin ;.< Alpha the current discussion has taken still Gamma Rho, University of a coffee at Sigma Chi Alpha on know why tin- money is being spent School Of Medicine and Dent- October 23. On October 29, Kap- another tangenl on the financial circle. and how it is being spent. istry. Sandra I.lnde "59 to Maine, Grace Bidweii '58 to Darrel MtFarlaml '59, Theta pa was hostess for the Mr. Uni- The issue was keynoted by William Mike S. i.i i'hl Sigma versity Coffee. The Finance Committee meetings are Delta. Paula Krrsn '59 to Chi. Muriel Riedler '60 to Selsberg, central treasurer <>( the A closed, The explanation of Robert Morty MmloHT '57, Phi Epsi- Watty Fletcher "58, Theta Xi. At the annual scholarship din- sociated Student Government, in his JJoAna I/owry '58 to John War- ner Pat Welt was awarded a Cross, financial chairman, on this pol- lon Pi. scholarship key for the most financial report to the Student Senate MARRIED: Seena Zimmer '61 to ren '■■'■'. I»ls Ineson '57 tO icy was that it has been the ppl- Rick Roberts '58, Chi Phi. improvement in quality points. as of June 13. 1958, Joseph KaU 38, V. esl Point. icy for many years and has always Margie Kaufman Freil Rules Whitney '58 to Ken This special key was given to been done this way. Because it is the Morgester '56. Sally Williams Delta Mu Chapter by our Fair- Pearson. Anne Dublthky '59 field Alumnae. established procedure does not mean to Julian Jaffe. Hartford. •58 to John F^llin Why Now The sisters of Delta Zeta re- Tbalsa Nit hols, Mary Jarman thai it i- the correct one. Linda Pollack '59 to Dr. tier- aid Mien. New York. Ksta cently enjoyed a colfee with and Sue Mauzy were elected to As a result of sloppy budgeting, the I 'nder the policy, members of the or- Mortar Board. Barbara Mtseha Senate has arrived at a point where Miller .59 to Kenneth San- the Brothers of Lambda Chi ganization submiting the budget are bank '.")8, Bucknell. Molly Alpha. is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. they can no longer tolerate these to called in for a conference with the Brodinsky '59 to Allan Goggis. GERMAN HOCSE Mary Jarnvon Is also president tions and to compensate for past in- Y0U of Phi Upsilon Omicron. while commit lee at which the appropriations " WVS WILL FIND IT A LITTLE EASIER TO VWH \f\oii < arol Krasmm- '58 to Konaltl CRAWFORD D competence, which threatens to close Schwartz '."•;. Brown. Lorctta. PINNED: Cuffy Strom '60 to Merrle Kllner and Lynn Don- aredii i I tfter the discussion, the STEP BACK FROM THEAAOPtL A LITTLE.' neley are new members. the books with a 110,000 deficit this Ganton '.58 to Brian Barrabec George Rierke. R.H.I. Prue committee goes into a closed meeting, '57, Phi Epsilon Pi. Carol Chris Kenney is Co-Chalrman Kellland 'til to Denny Vance. of Dad's Day and Judy Winkler year, current budgets are being re- at which only members of the com- Letters To The Editor Wishansky '57 to Will bun Sigma Chi, St. Lawrence Uni- vised. The Husky Network was the is chairman of the Friday night mittee are admitted, to discuss and Mayer '56, Phi Epsilon Pi. versity. first to he cut which eliminated then- BORN: to Mrs. Harriet Uorman ENGAGED: Dorta Flngele >5i» formal during Winter Weekend. vote OH the budget. From A Prexy Candidate , Cohan, a girl. Lorl Beth. To to Earl Sinmncuii 58, Colt appropriations for the away basketball Mrs. Ann Hollander Schwartz, PHI SIGMA KAPPA coverage. 1 House. Carol Hanscom '59 to iu'SwIaud ™;^'.";^ that publicity does not prove a girl. To Mrs. Lucille I'.uil .luetibson .0. Sigma Phi PINNED: Dick Powers '60 to An Open Meeting received.> anything? Sehwartx (ireenberg, a boy, Judy Roncalll '61. Delta Zeta. The crux of the problem seems to To The Editor: To mo. the most imjertant Epsilon. University of Massa- Stephen. To Mrs. Barbara chusetts. Barbara Johnson • Bruce Seattle '59 to Ethel lie within the Finance Committee not The secrecy of the closed meeting on Since I have received the project of the Junior class Is R"se Wagner, a boy. Leonard. Hellerman '62, atterson State nomination for the preidency of the Junior Prom. I have dis- to Jim Miranda 39. Carole only this year, but also in many years the Finances violates the concepts of Diane Minor is a newly initi- Kaszas '5S to Lesley Peters. College, N.J. past. However, not all the blame should the Junior class at Hie ISO. cussed the mechanics of the ated sister. our demcx ratic government. The meet- convention and subsequentally sucessful Jr. Prom that was Judy Martinez '62 to Emll A hi-fi party was held on he relegated to the committee because ings should be opened to students in- started to campaign I have re- hold by last yean Junior class These sisters recently receiv- Manna '59, Alpha Sigma Phi. Saturday. November 1. This Sat- the entire Senate had to pass their re- terested in knowing what the commit- calved many queries as to how with that rlniina pnnMonl and ed honors: .ludiUi Roue- -Board MARRIED: Frances l^wson '60 urday the brothers and guests of Governors, Motar Board; to Robert Newton, U.S. Army. will enjoy a dinner following commendations and the organizations tee is doing with their money. I expect to win this position I feel that I have enough infor- from my incumbant opponent, malion to assure the sucess of Brenda Gochberg — Board of Claire Jenkins '96 to Joe the football game. There will receiving the appropriations often The committee states that an open The purpose of this letter Is this years Prom. I might point Governors: Ann Etklnd — PIU Trombley '57. Alpha Sigma be a combo party Saturday times did not follow their budgets. meeting is unnecessary because the to illustrate how I expect to do out that last years Prom was Upsilon Omicron, Brenda Ber- Phi. Jan Froseli '60 to Gerry night. final vote is left to the Senate floor, lnj?,- the first in many years that man has been appointed Chair- Taylor TO. Sigma Chi Alpha. WHEELER C At this ticne. there does not seem to man of Winter Weekend. Ro- Joann Jlolliy 01 to John Hel- PINNED: Barbara Qulnn '61 to but only the Kinance Committee's final J-irst and formost I do not be- was either a financial or social be a lack of financial resources but lleve that my Incumbant op- sucess. Of course last year an berta George and Gloria Levy ller. Katherine Thompkuis '59 Ned vint < art In '59, Univers- rather a lack of a realistic considera- recommendation is presented to the ponent has done as fine a job I.S.O. president headed the class. were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. to Bert Boiling. ity of Notre Dame, Indiana. tion when budgeting. But, a comment floor and if defeated, al best, a minor- as the publicity he receives indi- I do not feel that a class fune- New officers for the year are: Officers for the current year Naomi Gurlan '61 to Harvey are: Constance Kenes, Presi- Speetor '60, Clark University, passed by a member of the committee ity report. This still does not give the cates. There is a saying that tion of this type should lose Margie Cooper, President; Ger- goes. "I don't care what vou trude Kutcher. Vice President; dent; Marlon Fischer. V7SGC Worcester, Massachusetts. students or the organization much in- money and I pledge myself to on the Senate floor may have some lay about me as long ;is you doing all in my power to see Judith Weinsteln. Recording Representative; Sandra Gilbert. ENGAGED: Carolyn Young '58 bearing on the 'whys' and 'hows' of the sight of the winkings, considerations, spell my name right". 1 belelve that this years Is a financial Secretary; Carol Sherman, Cor- Secretary; Thclma Kramer, to Thomas Fagan '39. Delta present situation. and discussion which resulted in these that this is the case at hand. sucess. responding Secretary; Yvonne Treasurer; Carol Hanscom, Chi Delta. reports. Did you know that out of the I will also work to my utmost Saleh, Treasurer; Doris Gold- Standards Chairman; Janet MARRIED: Wendy Thomas to six planks that composed the berg and I/Hs Kaunfer. Ruch Raymond and Prue Kkdland, Co- Tom Bradley. Tau Kappa Ep- An open meeting might require more to see that the Junior Class The Secrecy U.S.A. platform last year only Council performs the function Chairmen: Carol New-field, Rit- Soclal Chairmen; and Alex Yale, silon. Joan Augustine '59 to time and work for the committee, one of the six was carried out ualist; Sandra I.lnde, Social WRA Representative. Robert Jacohsnn. USA F. 0 for Which it exists. 1 beleive Speaking to the body. Senator Bates, though time has no direct relationship and that only partially Did that much can be accomplished Chairman. The house has enjoyed two The girls of Wheeler C en- a member of the Finance Committee, you know that the exported in- by the council provided that it The sisters of Alpha Epsilon exchange dinners this year with joyed a coffee with Colt House to the quality, but the finances are the Phi are pleased to announce Sigma Phi Epallon and pAlha hesitated to give his views in the dis- come for the Sophmore class in works in the right direction. on October 8. and a coffee with biggest aspect of the Senate and are the Spring semester of list \r.ii With these thoughts in mind that Dr. D. Quade from the Sigma Phi. Delta Chi on October 30. cussion commenting thai the workings therefore worthy of any additional was $606.25 and the actuai m- I feel that I stand an excellent Child Development Department KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA House officers this semester of the Finance Committee are usually time they might consume. come was only $.30.75? Is this chance of being elected Presi- is their new faculty advisor. PINNED: Irene Barnes '53 to are: Jo Washburn, House Chair- considered to be secret. He did com- an example of the conscientious dent of the Junior class on Alpha Epsilon Phi has had an Bill Manhart '59, Oswego State man: Sheila Russell, Treasurer; If it is the policy of the Associated and responsible class president Wednesdav, November nine- exchange dinner with Phi Epsi- ment, however. Teachers' College. Lucy Cal- Christel Jahnke, Standards Student Government to let this com- that I am sure you want? Is teenth. lon Pi, and a coffee with Alpha ahan '61 to Paul Nappi '61. Chairman; Margo Roberta, Sec- Why the secrecy? The fund that the mittee meet behind closed doors, to this not evidence of the fact Robert ho kt Zeta Omega. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sandy retary; June Sruller, WSGC committee is appropriating belongs to carry .student government into a ser- DELTA ZETA Morrow 'o0 to Caesar Naples Representative, and Judl Aceu- the student Iwdy and the student body ious financial condition, and to keep PINNED: Judy Roncalll '61 to '60 Chi Phi, Yale. Sue Ruaao ostl. Social Chairman. has a right to know what the commit- the students in the dark, then the pol- Oysters tee is doing with their money. Carry- icy ought to he changed in the interest ing the concept still further, the rev- of the associated government, the or- When you sit down at , the tion performed upon them to enue is part of the University fees, ganizations which rt supports, and the breakfast table with a cup of implant tiny nuclei in their The University Commuters since it is collected on the fee bill, and student body. coffee and page two of the pearl-nacre secreting mantles Daily Campus . . . what do you leaves them with a weakened »ay to yourself? That bad . . . constitution. Why did you know eh. Well, what are you doing that even with special - talking to yourself in the first Travel Road To Success niques developed by the Jap- Events' Conflict place? And why are you drink- anese, and the painstaking care A rolling stone gathers no commutor is difficult enough to able to say that they have been ing black coffee? taken with the oysters, only Election Day at Uconn was marked, which take place at approximately the No seriously, I get that feel- moss, so the saying goes, but discourage all except the most a part of everything thev have five out of twenty pearls pro- determined. met. but once they have grad- apparently, by two elections: namely, same time of year could confer and ing too . . . sometimes. It's duced are smooth, lustrous, and the University of Connecticut rotten Isn't It? You Just don't enrolls about four hundred stu- These students, who have uated. they can truthfully say voting for Coed Colonel and balloting arange their programs and date so as flawless enough to be marketed. dents yearly who might be call- spent a good deal of their col- that they have earned a college for Mr. I'conn. not to conflict with each other. give a good . . . well, you don't A good pearl has a smooth lege life in transit, may not be education. really care much about any- surface, deep lustre, and even ed rolling stones gathering the The idea to have the student body It would seem that there are enough thing. Nothing really exciting color. The only difference be- moss of knowledge. These stu- hapi>ons anymore. You wouldn't dents, officially classified as vote for the Coed Colonel instead of weekends to consider as the dates for tween a cultured pearl and a judges making the final choice was a cue if Christine Jorgensen had natural pearl is the way in commutors although they lack Release of Test Scores these two events. This is very easily quintrlplets . . . Rostov burned the standard briefcase and good one. Initiating Mr. Uconn for which i he pearl nuclei becomes morning paper, shuttle daily be- demonstrated by the fact that manv fdown . . . somebody swam the Implanted In the oyster. A na- Dad's Day was also a unique program English Channel underwater ... tural pearl is formed from a tween tne campus at Storrs and Permitted In December weekends pass without any planned Krushev's wife was having an points as distant as VVaterbury. idea. activity. grain of sand or other Irritating affair with Errol Flynn. Noth- substance which becomes im- Commuting is nothing new in Prim-ton. N. J.—(I.P.) — A bers of the Board concluded a The problem is in that, first of all. this country, being prevalent (hange in the College Board If the event- were separated the two ing really matters. bedded in the oyster by natural of discussions and com- both events are taking place on the I sympathize with you. But means . . . while a cultured among many tribes of Indians policy which governs the re- mittee acfions which acknowl- same weekend, and secondly, these two individuals. Coed Colonel and Mr. how do you think I feel. I'm pearl is artificially inseminated. who traveled from their tepees porting of stii.es received on edged on the one hand the de- individuals are. in effect, competing Uconn would each receive their due running out of ideas . . . what They are both "real pearls", to where the buffalo roamed. the Scholastic Aptitude Test slrabillty of dispelling the at- recognition both from the student body can I write about that could just as naturally conceived ba- It was really rough commuting antl Achievement Tests will mosphere of secrecy which has for newspaper publicity. Interest the disinterested. I've in those days, with no club cars, give schools and colleges com- surrounded the test scores and * * * ami student newspaper. It is difficult bies are "real babies.' gone dry. I've searched every- In 1957, Japanese pearl farm- During recent years, more and plete discretion In the release on the other the difficulty of Perhaps those students In charge of for the newspaper to concentrate spe- thing ... the Farmers Almanac ers reaped a harvest of 25 tons more students have been tak- "i ore information of their explaining, to students the cifically on one individual at a time . . . the Congressional Records of salable pearls . . . that's a ing advantage of the excellent enrolled students beginning meaning of individual scores planning both events were not aware facilities offered by the Univers- with the test; administered in like this when there is so much to pub- . . .the daily scratch sheet . . . lot of pearls. About ninety per and their relation to other cri- in the initial stages of planning that the Police Gazette . . . NOTH- ity without moving from their December, 1958. teria of admission established licize. cent of these pearls were ex- both events were to take place during ING. Nothing really matters. ported around the world to pro- homes for nine months of the Previous longstanding regu- by individual colleges. An im- the same weekend. This is a situation I'd hoped maybe to find some- vide needed foreign exchange year. lations permitted the release of portant provision of the propo- In the future a longer range system scores to preliminary I junior sal, as presented by the Com- which should be taken care of when thing. Nothing terrific . . . spec- for Japan's trade-dependent Nearly all of the students of planning is established so as to tacular . . . sensational, but economy. Last year's production who commute do so for very year) candidates but required mittee on Examinations, and future major events are planned. Per- avoid the situation which we find pres- something ... at least some- of Japanese pearls amounted to good reasons. Most of them that senior scores he kept con- approved by the Board, was ap- haps event organizers of ncti\ ent on campus this weekend. thing. Well, I've got it! 16.7 million dollars . . . and the would not be able to attend col- fidential by the schools and pointment of a sub-committee Here is something . . . contro- U. S. took more than half of lege al all if they had to live colleges which received them. on the preparation of a sub- venial . . . International In Japan's pearl exports, or about on campus during the school The scores were not reported committee on the preparation scope . . . something disinterest- eight and a half million dollars year. Their reasons for com- to candidates by the Hoard. of materials to assist schools ing enough to be interesting... worth. muting might be different, but In voting to mike this in score interpretation and cler- iwhat an approach). 0\ Conversely, the only raw ma- the end is the same. They all change school and college mem- ical processes. Just how much do you know terial needed by the Japanese average about ten hours a week Connecticut Daily Campus abOUl oysters? Thej ri - i\< 1 pearl industry is the 1,000 tons driving to and from their class- In their ways . . . they get irri- of Mississippi river-bottom oy- es. If this were the only cri- Serving Stem Since IS9S tated . . . they're sensitive . . . ster shells which Japan buys teria, some resident students P O G O — EDITOR-IN-CHIEF why they're almost human. And from the United States each might be thus classified. By far, Robert F. Steeves you don't even know the first year. the biggest single reason for thing about them. This is so bad. There must be this bieed is that most of them Take the Japanese . .. now have to earn money as they go Jl¥H4rAlAMaATB?\f VOJ WAS MANAGING EDITOR something to write about ... be- \NUA»* A AiaSfflrTi BUSINESS MANAGER they know their oysters. Japan- sides oysters, I never liked oy- along to pay for their education. Jack Hudock Jon Fish ese pearl farmers spare no ef- sters much anyway ... in faot forts to obtain perfect pearls One of the greatest draw- WASS0NMA euN KB ' vou \\MHrgO TO they make my stomach woosev. backs that the commu'.ur facet CONMM ON A Qfr ON f. V '•' CHX Editor Phrllli Porter Puhlir KrlatUn. M.r Oirle. Raymond from their highly sensitive oy- You too ... eh? Isn't it terrible is missing out on the social ac- tfleMMrS TICK6T.. I WANfKJVOl** Bportl MHor Hlrhard Htllla Orel.Hun M»r D.I. Clarion slei •. Ko| content with choice- ... I mean . . . when your tivities tnat are a big part of K09O0Y tM CS.j KAMI IN HfAPimiff. reator. Editor Jaj> McDonald Kierutl.. Editor Marr J.n. HIM breeding the precious bivalves stomach gels upset like that. AdiertU,,,, M.r Deild J,-.,|, , „ |„, ,,„,„ „ „„ college life. Although they are pT f:d ri t for hardier strains . . . scrub- Pid you ever sit in a theater in able to attend the dances and £•""*•• editor.: Kenneth Gold, Ruth Hu.ar. Dorlen,- Mtuindy, Rnnnld Itlerin. Kdnard Stit.helek bing their shells clean four to complete silence watching a r»oto,r«phv MIUi Sparta. Al Spltat restarea i >-»•:-AI Turauit eight times a year . . . and pas- sports events on weekends they movie . . .and your stomach do miss the everyday life of Buiinr., aataelataai Mnrynnn McAlarney, Roberta W Uk, cirnn CMI turing them In the most nour- rrumble. With a date Am.tint BMaaai ■uipri Diana jnnee. BUUMM lirtMii Pets* Ctmliy. the dormitories, fraternitle ishing waters of Japan . . . the .. . it's even worse. So bad. the social events thai the stu- A..i.,.n,_„„..,. ^^J^EUjtad . Ijjrta- Hill North™,. ,„., _ Moll, BoHl. peail farmers cany their Jewel- Another thing about movies dents living on campus are able , d : Su!l,erlanil bearii a -is much as . . . I hate il when they show a **""" i.*"r"*!r,„H """ DtaUam. Sheila Felntteln. lirenda Jonei. Roberto 0 Mailer, 2.0011 kilometers to winter it- to enjoy. No riots in the quad- where some character is rangles, all night card games, K-.a Writer.: I{,.iemarle An I IHfarll Bill Dealing.* Ann EtklBd. Sheila Kelniteln. Ev- sorts In warm, southern climes. completely stuffing himself . . . UiMi<> Kaahur. DorlflM incompatible roommates, insti- 11 Whj according to Japan's and jour silling there with your tutional food, nightly safaris to '•"""">• »«** *~. highly skilled pearl producers, stomach growling. Funny thing these winter vacation Irtp the local oasis', and above all, MajAvgAN-TOmUM* A FMU : J n Krn A Is that stomach growling is just Sumner Cohen as a landlord. M,t"'''/." ,,r, M*H!l"V.'''l'"l';, |, *"" *"" "' ''• ''■■*'•* "' " 0'""'. '"'"aid Wujlck. rather than a lux- about as contagious as yawn- i- V.ASN T A &OOV 'St*. ? Sport. Wrttan : ilaon Kins. Art BaJfe, Mini Wttleok, Gerry D'Avi ury, For the s.vict of producing The commutor U also unable to ZCS~, the student %4 *How: CC^.O CB 9itt that the) have to he protected morning? I think I'll hand In AdT.rli.m, suit: Margaret Trammel, Carol Ann Urlc.i. Dick Gonzalez, frank Polraazek. Al Llp-cher. rnment, the newspaper or r^Jllll6HtP£&Plf extremes of temperature my press i nil. Nothing exciting clubs and other such aci.\ P»otorrapher.: AlI Te'rault. John Clak. Pete Fuaeo. Dick Meat*. Fr.tntu Ntllliu, Hartley Phlnney . . . protected against d ever happens anvmore . . . noth- Albert bpiuak. Hi n. Ron Kaminiki. Dick Barber' Dick Ertman" '' and natural enemies .. . antl ing. I think I'll sleep late Friday Academically, the commutors provided with an unvarying morning .. . maybe no one «,ll enjoy a good rating as a group. £cSShtu«1"n!...' ".V'y '* '" **""m ,"""" «M"*8r*i """ iuMan tinier* a, fi».i source Those Japanese i";id the second page . . . isn't it The average grade among com- uamii. . .» Pr "■ a>t "t Marcti pro take the matter seriously, terrible . . . nothing. I don't mutors is higher than the a tai sSvlre' "„! • „"•',: ",\ *■'«*•*•« "»' «"■• <"e Nation" A. ■ten chosen to bear cul- really care . . . anymore. I won- erage for the University as a Wm o" eni Union Bulldlna Lnlverslty ieme.l.r ««',«> L ■"^riber:Ln.iee his first appearance on this Mambo. Judges for the contest Gay streamers will add to the TONY ABBOTT AND HIS BAND will dance contests to find out who Vconn's hi»,-fi will be Miss Van C.aassbee'n campus. festive look. play at the Harvest Moon Ball on Saturday steppers really are. Admission is free and par- Mis« Freldler and Mr. Thoma CHAIRMAN l.IPSCHIR has MEMBERS OK THIS com- night in the HUB Ballroom in conjunction ents as well as students are invited to attend. [clivitics On (kimpus Ahem. Prizes will hp awarded been quoted as saying that mittee are: Kye Musselman, with Dad's Day. The features of the event are (Campus Photo Copy) to the winners of these con Tony Abbott is "one of the Sprague; Doris Kohl. Sprague; (as'est rising young maestrOI 1111.1.II. MOUSE: "Carnival In Flanders" will bt tests, who will Ke chosen by Judy Hill. Holcomb; Joan shown to the public at 7:30 the process of elimination. The in the business." He has pro- Rapps, Sprague; Sue Bell. Al- services will i»' hold tuniKiu at 7:30 MI the Hlllel House. An p. m. Admission is 50 cents lor prizes are L'conn mugs, with vided the background music for pna F.psiioa Phli Joel Rather. non members, 25 cents men* Phi Epsilon l'i; and Bill Lower- Once Shahli.it Will follow. UC Activities— Nov. 10-16 Birtl.l STlTOi GROUP: The bers. ison. Phi Epsilon Pi. University Christian Assocla Miss Rose, chairman of the Monday, November 10 JUDO CLUB: Field House. 7 BRIDGE INSTRUCTION: HUB Social Committee, has HUB 207. 7 p. m. I Bible Study Group will Lose Something? USA CANDIDATES: HUB p. m. mcel Sunday nlgnl al 5 p, m. said that she hopes "to sec lots 103! 3 p. m. GEOLOGY CLUB: Holcomb STUDENT COUNSELORS Lectures Planned of people al the bull. \ . RECOGNITION: HUB 208. 7 at the Community House to d AMATEUR RADIO CODE: 111. 7:30 p. m. Study 1. "1" the B has been a huge success In the HUB 207. 4 p. m. p. in. At ISorlh Campus Want to self something ? ORCHESIS: Hawley Armory. PHOTO POOL: HUB 214. 7 nlng" »t "The Unfolding Dra- past." —. POLICY COMMITTEE: HUB :30 p. m. The chairmen have stressi I 6 p. m. ma ol the Bible." Two lectures entitled "Atoms 207. 6:49 p. m. STUDENT UNIVERSITY RE- Ill FI INSTRUCTION: HUB CONNECTICUT WRITEBl for Peace" and "Qucmoy and the fact that the dance is bom;: LATIONS: HUB 103. 7 p. m. Want to buy something 7 planned to provide students and 11C EXECUTIVES: HUB 213. 21H. 7 p. in. Students Interested In litera- MatSU" will launch a new semi- their guests, who have come 6:30 p. m. UKRAINIAN CIRCLE: HUB JEWELRY INSTRUCTION: ture and creative writing will nar series sponsored by the for the Northeastern game. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: HUB 214. 8:15 p. m. HUB 303. 7 p. m. meel Monday al 8:19 p. m. In North Campus Area Council. with an enjoyable evening of 102. T p. m. Tuesday. November II STUDENT SENATE: HUB III li 301 to dlSCUSS and cnli- They will i>e delivered next USE THE CLASSIFIEDS recreation and entertainment. ALI'HA PHI OMEGA: HUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: 306. 7 p. m. die material provided by the Tuesday at l.iuhlield and New Parents and friends are invited 201. 7 p. m. HUB 301. 3 p. m. SPORTS CAR: HUB 103.7:30 club. London Halls. to drop In at any time during IKC SMOKER: HUB Ball- AMATEUR RADIO: HUB p. m. HARVEST MOON HA1.I.: Dr. Louis L. Gerson, assistant the evening. 301. 7 p. m. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: HUB The Harvest Moon Ball will be professor <>t government and room. 7 p. m. APO: HUB 301. 8 p. m. 201. S p. in. held Saturday from B to 12 international relations, will DAILY CAMPUS HI Fl INSTRUCTION: HUB REQUIRED HOUSE MEET- CHEMISTRY CLUB: Beach 411 p. in. in the HUB Ballroom in ■peak on "Qucmoy and Matsu" Plaque Drawing 21H. 7 p. m. INGS: Women's Residences. 7 7:30 p. m. connection with Dads Day, in the New London lounge. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: and 7:30 p. m. DAIRY CLUB: Hicks Arena. Music (or the Informal dance 'Ill" "Atoms Inr Peace" lec- Today at 3 p. m. at the Ken HUB 303. 7 p. m. Wednesday, November 12 7 p. m. UI.I K- provided by the.Tony ture will ho delivered In the Davis Shop in the South Cam- FRENCH CLUB: HUB 101. PANHELLENIC POST OF- JUDO CLUB: Field House. 7 AbiHitt Orchestra, Admission la Lltohfleld Hall lounge by Dr. PLEASANT VIEW LODGE pus Industrial Block, the draw- 7:30 p. m. FICE: HUH 209. 12 4. p. m. free. Mai shall J. Walker, associate ins for the L'conn seal plaque BRIDGE CLUB: HUB 207. 8 AMATEUR RADIO: HUB MUSIC RECITAL: Little III1.I.K1, HOUSE: A brunch professor physics, Motel & Restaurant will lake place. The drawing p. m. 306. 4 p. m. Theater. 8:15 p. m. will lx- held Sunday al II a RV has been offered for the past CHESS CLUB. HUB 209. 8 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: SAILING CLUB: HUB 301. 8 sponsored by Alpha Epsilon PI. Route 6 — N. Windham three weeks. p. m. HUB 202. 6:30 p. m. p. m. On Sunday night the movie WHUS EXECUTIVES: HUB Thursday, November IS CLASSIFIED 213. 6:30 p. m. ONE OF CONNECTICUT'S BEST WELCH'S RESTAURANT HOUSE COUNCIL: HUB 301. USA CANDIDATES: HUB International Meets 907 MAIN ST — ACROSS FROM CAPITAL THEATRE 103. 3 p. m. i I.ASSII Illi BATES I 80 ULTRA-MODERN ROOMS 6:45 p. m. JUNIOR CLASS: HUB 306. 4 Pakistan was the featured 1'IIOM, INS I > .ill per IS word* NEXT TO MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT SQURE DANCERS: HUB 101 country of Tuesday night's II.2& 3 . i.ii.i i utiio Inirrllnnt, FREE TV & RADIO 7 p. m. p. m. ( 111 ICATI.X: |SH por 1* noita FULL COURSE DINNERS 95c AND UP HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- meotiiiK ol tu-onn's intern; n- (I IH1 'I ...IllCOIltlve Hi.rMinlil. f.M PHI DELTA CHI: HUB 104. Homecookvd Italian and American Meals TIVES: HUB 101. 6:30 p. m. al Club, held in HUB 102, Films in r Mi.nl „,or IK wordi. FIRST CLASS DINING ROOM 7 p. m. ARTUS SOCIETY: HUB 104. ol Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's 1IH9 trip hi Pakistan, and a FEATURE SWEDISH SMORGASBORD 7:30 p. m. FOR RENT DANCE INSTRUCTION: film on Palestinian art supplied by the Pakistinian Kmb.issy, Apnrtmpnt. South Coventry, t EVERY SATURDAY EVENING HUB Ballroom. 7:30 p. m. rooms, bath furnished — private «n- OUTING CLUB: HUB 303. 8 wei ■ the hi Mights of the meet- Irnnre Unit inul hot water — Gem Theatre newly det-oraird - narking ipaoa — For Reservations Call HA 3-9928 ing. A short business meeting LAKESIDE MOTOR COURT WIUIMANTIC, CONN P .led the allowing ol the $75 i»er month. Call PI 2-8447. LITERATURE READING: Furnished rottape two rooms and HILDING ERICSON & SON, PROP. Evea. from 5 P.M. Continuous HUB 306. 8 p. m. George Abbe. films. bath, all improvements. Efficiency The members of this club, housekeeping. Awillablr by week or Miss M. S. Hale. Prop. ROBERT WAGNEB AG SMOKER: Agriculture made up of 57 grad and under- month. Phona.'hvne <;A 90-ZU4. 2X14. In Auditorium. 7 p. m. graduate students, include stu- WANTED FENCING CLUB: Armory. T dents from the many foreign • Modern Heated Cabins "IN LOVE & WAR" Slide rule. K and F, Decitrla or p. m. countries represented on this rot Veruloa. Call Al si HArrlioa Plus "SIERRA BARON" BIOLOGY CLUB: Beach 311. campus, as well as a tew Inter- 7 p. m. ested "American'' students. FRED'S RESTAURANT THIS WEEKEND, members • Located 2 Miles From SUN. - MOW. ANNUAL HOME EC CON- LOST have boon invited to attend a A while gold ladlei watrh h»vlnf A NORTH CAMPUS LANDMARK Shirley Booth VOCATION: Little Theater. sentimental value, l.oit Friday on 7:30 p. m. meeting in the HUH United Na- rninpui. Reward. Joule Stahl. Ext. • Reasonable Rates Anthony < (ulnn tions room, presented by the In- ■a. FlMay, November 14 ternational Committee Of the Hlnnia Mil Eptllon trati-rnlty pin, "HOT SPELL" for iiiurii ontact Art CINEMASCOPE MOVIE: Lit- Amei K HI A "M of CoL Ktrchneln at Ext. MB, Call HA 3-0128 For Reservations Plus tle Theater. 6:30 and 9 p. m. for Tee her Education. ton lai ktt ni < "it Home, Oct. Na( Kins; Cole . sponsored on is. Initial! i;il Inalilc Howard Call •ISLAND IN THE SUN." 40c : . Uhioler l'. Kit. 894. 20% DISCOUNT In admission. campus by the Continuing Edu- ■ Located on Route 6 "St. Loais Blues" SNACK BAR DANCE: Stu cation Department. The i FOR SALE dent Union Snack Bar. 8 p. m. taiv in the Education Ministry ..i. Mr, i: i;. Salyldain, as Anlltroe/o, Zerex Permanent, S2 00 On well as Dr. Oliver Caldwcll, per KH'iuii. ri'tailur sa 25 per aaltnn. trom the Washington DepaM Siiirlfloe, mull ••■It. BREAKFAST, Iiual apeid DIE tapa recorder, inenl Ol Education will be the .ndlllon. In, xponsively priced. ALL Records Originally Huskies I.INCH. Huskies PEGGY'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN principal speakers at this dis- Recording cord and tapt tree. Call DINNER SERVED Prior hrmacora, UA 9-4150. Formerly Greens Kountry Kitchen in. 51 Fort .i doot Cuatom v-g. Varr PUS! The club's next meeting will it. m. lta< radio, heater and itandart Priced at $3.98 and up. ONL Y PIZZA ON CAM Now Serving be held at the home of their ihlft. Call Ed Caablng, Ext. «15. tacult) advisor, Mr. S. Johnson. New Royal portable typwrlter for 26 D ifferent Kinds of P izza • i., r-,,nlnrl Roland Cledralill Pill Tastier Meals (hi Alpha, Wett Campui, Tel. Ext. Ol'KN DA ILY FROM 8:30 A.M. - 1 1:4.') P.M. 815. , Brown's Be A Magician Huskies is Located Fast Farmer At A Low Cost WRITK RECORD and RADIO SHOP Parking Lot ROVI Tllltl Tl F.hllAV AH Main Plates 80c or Under ! MEYKK-WXK'H (OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WE SELL 1.HINDERS Open fl A.M. to 0 P.M. DIR.-( ONJIROKS' CLUB "MAGNIFICENT!' 210 KIVIN.iTON ST. TOO! Huskies "Prices to fit student pockets" 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.) Huskies New York City 'i HALLOCK'S RESTAURANT -fat—ft— .7f *~" 738 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC live MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT IN BACK Specializing in Steaks, Chops, & Lobster Tails IVajn KoepSicKl MhiltrsiirisatIf MOKMI ^Plu, _ tTRNANDEL "THK SHEEP HAS 5 LEGS" mi rmiNG WEBB Wa»«i ■ »»•• ■

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tm BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. NOVEMIEU 7, 1951 Huskies Battle Huskies \s UC-Northeastern Tangle In Dad's Day Contest By MILT NORTHROP 0 i have as ■ ord as Northeastern will not be a terback Jimmy Hennessey, who right and left tackle positions Two juniors. 1S5 pound Irv Pod s Day Asst. Sports Editor Yankee breather tor the Huskies, as has completed -T passes to ■ again. We nor and Tom Mitchell are i onferene e : coach Bob In^alls has been fleet rjf tost backs and a couple BARRY OXONNKI.I. and Mrinciii.il Stadium will be l.hr the Northeastern ends while ( ONNECTU I I WILL be pointing out to his team all of ball hogging ends sophomore Tom Conroy com- sophomore Don McLaughlin, scene of the "bawl" of the Hu i- seeking Its ory ol the week. Joe Zabilski's team is a • oi the Northeastern plete liie lineup as the starting 210. ami a senior Tom Lyons kles" tomorrow as the Univer- it two ll well balanced outfit. Beantown- starters are veterans fiom las) ■ . i- 20."> are the tackles. CALLS ol Connecticut meets the te lie two defeats, the U- ers rank second among the im whic h was defeat- llai cy Drivas, who is now the Northr istern version of the spc- -nii continue lo re - vt East's small colleges in pa ed by the ii onna 16-11 a' Bos- fifth ranked passer in Ihe East's AT GL'ARD Ed O'Hare. 180, it 2. national recognition. The Storrs offense and fifth in rushing de- Ion. In thai game the Huskies small colleges, will he ihe -tail- and Bob Larctta. 181, a junior The Rostonians romr lo Huskies were ranked ninth this fense. did nol wrap up the decision un- ing signal caller. Drivas was and a senior hold forth. Bob AND I I Day with an week iii the UI'l small college 'i heli pa ising attsck eentei i til the second half, though. Af- ranked first two weeks ago. but Fitzgerald, 195, a senior, Is the Impressive ii l record and will poll. around the line passing of quar- ter seeing Uconn jump to an an injury in the Delaware game center replacement for the grad- be OUI in upset the Uconns. early 111) load, Hennessey start- hampering his throwing and the uated Bob Lyons. Saturday afternoon'* same will ed pitching with such effective- running strategy employed by Going into the game the Hus- i>c the final one foe the North- ness that al Intermission the the Huskies last week against kies hold a cumulative lead COMMENTS eastern this lesson. score was tied at 1111, New Hampshire have cut down over their opponents in all de- In the pas! seven weeks the} his ranking. Backing up Di ivas partments: rushing yardage, BY DICK BRUSIE leave defeated Rhode I Ingalls will probably be start- Sports Editor ing the same lineup which he- will be Ihree reserves all of Ing yardage, passing at- New Hampshire, A.i.e. fiof- tempts and completions, pass The 31st annual Dad's Day at Connecticut will be has been using all sesson long. whom have seen action in the sii.c. Massachusetts and Bridge- An exception WaS ISSI week past. Bob Trichka, Jerry D'Avo- interceptions and punting aver* liighliKlitnl tomorrow ;is usual vvitli the traditional foot- port. Their loss was by an up- when John Zinser started and lio, and Tom Kopp. age. ball fare at Memorial Stadium. Once again a beautiful -ei to Spi Ingfleld college in a filled i'i capably for the injured Norm Chaban, chosen last How well the Huskies main, day, a capacity crowd and a thrilling game between the thriller. The Huskies from Bill Wallner. However. I he-Con- week's top back at New Hamp- tain their superiority in the Uconn Huskies and the Boston Huskies of Northeastern necticut co-captain. Wallner, will shire, will be at fullback backed passing phase of the game both University Is forecast when the dad- ami mothers visit more than likely be ready for up by sophomore Jimmy offensively and defensively will their sons and daughters and take a 60 minute tflinipse of ■ Stalling assignment come Browning. Four men: Larry more than likely be a decisive one of the must exciting Husky football teams in the past Saturday. Day, Phil De Santis. Bob Horan factor in tomorrow's game. and Bill Mclnnerly will share decade. The oilier I'conn co-captain Northeastem's halfback pair I'aul Scagnelli. who was voted the halfback spots. has turned in records which are I conn head football coach Bob Ingalla wasn't fooling the outstanding lineman on'the With Hennessey in the North- comparable to those of the I', earlier in the week when he said "they'll be tough." "We'll * ftnpfiet field at Dm ham in Hi" New eastern secondary will be two conn individual rushing leaders, have to be sharp and playing to win this name," Ingalls Hampshire game, will one? fast half backs John Meell rings at Jim Hennessey but should pre- Booters In Finale 1:80 tomorrow. Although Northeastern is not a member sent Dad's Day gathering with of the they hold wins over three con- big Will. Nine members of the Univer- Stan Uurbas. Bill Wiberg and ference lues — Rhode Island (26-6). and New Hampshire olllF.u CONNECTICUT OP- sity soccer icaiii will play their Frank Verify will also play SHELL CHATEAU, and Massachusetts by identical scores of 12-0. PONENT8: last collegiate soccer game to- their last game, leaving a big PENNSYLVANIA over Yale. morrow morning with the Unit- dent in the forwaid wall. Dick Dad's, students and other visitors in the stands tomor- ed States Coast Guard Academy Kalinowskl, Mark Shipman. row can look for a passing duel to develop between a couple Ihe EliS just haven't got it this THE FINEST CUISINE FOUND i and Red and White squad furnishing the opposi- John Stavcr and Jim Berg are of pretty fair, small college tossers — Jim HenneSM 0 should repeal last year's per- tion. The starting time is 10:00. seniors whose loss next year Northeastern and the Huskies' own Harry Drivas. In formance. After Wednesday's rout over will bring about a large re- ANYWHERE Hennessey the Boston Huskies have what will probably Ill I.WVAKF. over Massachu- Springfield College, the Huskies building plan by Squires. be the best thrower the Uconns will face all season. In setts. Blue Hens gave Scarlet appear unstoppable tomorrow. TOMORROWS GAME against • DANCES • LUNCHES seven games to date Hennessey has 27 completions in 68 of Rutgers a good battle alst The Gymnasts, last year's na- the Coast Guardsmen might af- attempts for 579 yards and seven touchdowns. Drivas on week and will regain winning tional co-champion' fell in de- ford a little trouble to the Uni- • PARTIES • DINNERS stride against outclassed Red- feat 70, as they couldn't keep versity team. The varsity had the other hand, hamjicred of late by an injury has com- men. up with the reserve power of trouble in defeating them last EXCELLENT & INEXPENSIVE pleted '■','< of 83 heaves for 170 yards and four touchdowns. MAINE over Bowdoin. Black the Uconns. The first squad on year, and tile Coast Guard is IN ADDITION TO THEIR passing game, tile Bay Bean were upset last week but each team was fairly well bal- returning with the same squad FOOD State Huskies are an agressive offensive ballclub. In their should cap successful season anced, but when the equal as last season. Although their With Win over Polar Bear. strength of the Husky reserves record is not as outstanding as TEL. HA 3-1713 six gam's played to date the Boston Huskies have aver- was put to use, Springfield was the Huskies', they defeated Mid- aged 'S.','' yards on the ground to just 111 for the opposi- SYBA< I'SK over Boston Uni- versity. Orangemen proved no match. dlebury recently, 6-3, and took •A GREAT PLACE FOR DAD AND THE REST OF THE FAMILY TO DINE" tion. Carrying the load in this capacity arc sure and hard THE HI SKIKS took advan- VVesieyan, 20. The New Lon- they're tough against Pitt Ter- BOUTS « — WEST MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC runners John Allen and John McGonagle. Allen has lugged i eis don't have a chance. tage of a faster pace and their doners have always appeared in the ball 58 limes for 318 yards (5.8 average) while Mc- sl-KIM.HKI.il over New ability to control short passes. top shape against the Uconns. Gonagle is averaging 5.9 yards per carry ("211 yards in Hampshire. This is a tossup as The forward line, stopped only 31 carries). both clubs haven't produced but once this season, was in top A year ago, the Uconns stamped out an excellent first Gymnasts appear to have edge. shape. The defensive play was NEW HAVEN over AIC. "Ihe story of the season"—ex- half battle staged by Northeastern to lace them 16-14, Owls have it all over the Aces. cellence in action. The afore-mentioned Hennessey had tied matters at 14 Should be one-sided affair. Coach Squires had nothing apiece shortly before the half ended but the Huskies OTHKK SCORES: but praise for his boys on their with Norm Chaban and Brad Leach providing the punch, ARMY over Rice. Cadets re- great performance against GET SATISFYING FLAVOR... completely inundated the hosts. covered last week to bomb Col- Springfield. The two co-cap- gat.- and will continue to i-olL tains, however, were noted as NORTHEASTERN HAS HAD trouble only against BUTGEBS over Lafayette. playing one of the best games Springfield College — the only club that has licked them Scarlet and Austin are just un- In their careers. Pete Reckert (82-80). Statistics in football as is evidenced from week beatable. saw action almost every minute So friendly to your taste! to week don't mean much but the same Maroons clicked HOI.Y (ROSS over Colgate. in his center-half position. for just 11 points against Connecticut in its season opener. Crusaders to stretch winning Goalie. Moe Morhardt. Im- Both teams figure to be at full strength so — FORE! season over Rod Raiders. pressed team members and on- AMIII.KNT over Trinity. Lord lookers alike with his 60 yard No flat filtered-out'flavor! A year ago on Dad's Day a valiant upstart Uconn .left's were wounded last week eleven upset favored Delaware University 11-'.'. kirk backs. Morhardt looked buf should bounce back. like All-Amei ienn calibre during MR UK.AN ST. over Indiana. the entire game. No dry smoked-out taste I Wolverines are due for a good offensive outburst. Morhardt and Reckert will be NAVY over Maryland. Mid- among the nine players who Freshman Gridders shipmen will rebuond after will see their last soccer action shocking loss to Irish. for the Huskies tomorrow. PI Kill K over Ohio State. To Meet Dean Jr. Boilermakers set to Jar Buck- eyes. The undefeated, utitiej Uconn Lineman Fred Tin-ley. flrsl OL'KE over Louisiana St. freshman football team will string guard and second string Blue Devils are ready for this CAPITOL play host to Dean Junior Col- center, has been effective as a one and should win easily, WILLIMANTIC inj.cv afternoon. Game defensive linebacker. SEASON'S Record 43-30. time is 2 p.m. NOW SHOWING The BaystaterS aie expected to he the tOUgheSl team faced font, from 5 p.m. I icli Nick I'.odis' men thus far tins season. NASSIFF ARMS Gregory Peck The Uconiui have scored wins 7 RAILROAD ST. — WILLIMANTIC & over the University o( M (Next to Municipal Parking Lot) • ttl HW; the Khodc Island Jean Simmons Rams 234); and the University TENNIS SHOES of New Hampshire MO last Fri- in day afternoon In the Stadium. 13-2-11 has beaten CONVERSE ALL STARS Nichols 28-0; Northeastern 32-0; TEAM TROPHIES THE BIG COUNTRY and Nlchob again 50-14. The) Shown At fill * 8:t0 r.M. have lost to the l-ong i BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT Aggiei si,; and Tufts 12-8 Plus have also battled to an 0-u Ask About Team Prices i vwth the University of Selected Short Subjects . port. • pup. are expected to be In iop form for this important game. Bill Birtwell, the Marling For A Great 'Dads' Day Dinner quarti II return to the line-up after being out of action TRY THE •: poisoning. Engineers Ralph Rlnaldl, the 18-year-old scoring demon from I Three J's low, Mass . «.11 ix' at the fullback slot. Rinaldi, who Restaurant touchdowns I in tine games, IJ a former var- Reset ve now by tailing pi MIteMI 9-4614 1 THE rUW line has Routts 6 4 44A ■ i Bolton, Connecticut RAYTHEON but the pie I Starting linemen in evi i piw en then I.I I Tonj Plgnatello has started foi t .■ j eat III . the past three games, and still holds a solid berth In the line- ASHF0RD MOTEL I HERE'S WHY SMOKE "TRAVELED* THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST up even though then- has bet I See how ■ cl of competition in EXIT 104 ON-CAMPUS Rail Mall's the end slot, INTERVIEWS UNCTION ROUTES 15 & 89 famous length Off Wilbur Cross Parkway of fine tobacco ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM I travels and gentles the smoke The Thaatra In The Park CAMPUS NOV. 70, 7958 ■IUWCTIQM mtt-»l»WllLIMA«Tie -makes it mild — 1 Vbu o*t fb« Moll« fcmoui length ef ^Z*T.:. ... ~—— •*■»"■■ - 2/ foil"—. 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