1 CONNECTICU ijfdc.^fyy STATE LIBjj^V Weather Editorial
hile You Were Away QHSttf rtirut Sa% (See page 2) Showers 'Serving Storrs Since 1896"
VOLUME CXII Complete UP1 Wire Service STORRS. CONNECTICUT. JATURDW. OCTOBER 18, 1958 Offices in Student Union Building NO. ?1 Homecoming '58 Heralds Games, Festivities Garner To Appear UC Homecoming Weekend In Concert Tonight To Feature Campus Activities By SHEILA FEINSiblN , and ihcme . By ANN ETKIND Staff Writer hi points orlglnajltj ni ■ new Husk] which, it is Aist. City Editor Erroll U will be i nted to in trl| i ,i (all. Pianist composer Knoll Gai ..i Cleveland's Music Hall. In jazz pi ■ ii highlight this -. Uconn li-- - ceived • .II. i . .i . . . Mr will appear ui the Lime. other ut tnai year he ap- ipproval ol the \, ni 11, held ii ■ ■It) Auditorium tonight at 8 peared tor ilia first mho in nighi at s in Auditorium Coo dinatoi « : . star- p.m. His performance is being t'OWn liali and since men lias under Mr David Be nit) .i sponsoied by the HUB I spent raosi of his tune appear- Dui .. • ■ Mitt Mai Hornet om tn build. hall ol Governors in conjuncuoi. . concert It 2 with tlie Auditorium. nig Queen, will be iin. innii.N N unll ii.ii Last May he was signed bj have < itoi*ed dispia' s are: kap p.in. i. Gainer, Who Playi by ear, .-. Huiok and Ixicame the over tho Homecoming Daj -" ;, .i w .li have I i .i tant ippe Gamma, i i Bel i Pin, S , . inter- will present a spontaneous "On artist ever presented by .... Alpha Epsuon i hi, programmed" program. He usu- ilurok. The Auditorium is h Kappa -vii .i.i i neia, i'.n ailj features some of Ins OWH - uc thit i i'• . C. Alpha . works in his concerts and ol GARNER BECOB06 ex il lor the .-ively for Columbia Records ett — unreserved lor i .i A Ihrougn P. u. i- ten composes during the coi, Alumni and parentt whi i i i. Stowe i . i il first lime a balloon sale cert performance Itself. Gal >ith whom he has a long-term balloons v III be tlte traditional pact. Several Garner recordings not able to buy them earlier. ner's audience tonight may b. THLKMIAl Ml.Ill ., and witnesses to the birth of sum- won prizes in all parts ol !■ . i ., i .iIon -it Uconn the world. -Concert by the i . loi this weekend gol un new compositions. d i ■ ay wiih the "■ Iwi •i ■ bal- Sea" received the "El Globus" ■ our KKROLI. (..Ut.\tB was bom award in Brazil as tin- host al music" ol die 'it lo : in Pittsburgh on June 19, UtZa. bum of 1937. His "Caravan'1 that appealed in the Little The I ...... :. : Alpha Z I . His family included two brotu album was picked In Franca as aior. Marjorie eis and tnree sisters; Unee 01 one of the best albums of 1956 i ii u.-,- (llli d wil u i iii Phi ( un Hou .. Del ii be pro- the five are amateur musicians. and his "Play, Piano, Play," ■nity .u.d ■ irorlt; di Fan ' Il Ullle lit An older brother, Linton, la a . mpoaed, won lion partie to put evi lull, Kappa professional pianist and arrang- ward from the Hot Club ii,e i iiurd IJ • i er and his father played um Of France. parti* botl i i . i Phi mil l by the guitar and mandolin as a hob off ci Ii and Last December Garner was trom "naj rides" to | ■ by. awarded the Grand Prix du ; ic" times. i i hi Alpha, i i il i. I u <> TROPHIES Garner attended Wetting Oisque by the French Academy Tin- house High School in Pitts- i i award Ol Aril for his recording "Jazz commence with the |ucgl burgh and played the tuba in Pour Tout." Presentation of i hi, and i IU the school marching band. ihe displays which an lion. Ui | the award was made by the the "Maine i« -II ' B Musicall self-taught, Garner president of the French Nation- ii i ii,.- d, ii;. In ing displ IJ will al .i bo pro- of thi- ■ eai - ii. m n - half-time 'I no plays by ear. At the age of sev - al Assembly at a luncheon of Mrs. i ■ ommlttee, th.it the Academy in Paris. Later i laken down on . ■ ii,-. n di en he began appearing regular- Thom...- Clark Prol Ed .... ly over Station KDKA in Pitta- that same day, Garner was ■ : i, ml Mr. ii Second burgh with a group called the honored at the burial of his man. and Mr. Philip Tn ' il be Candy Kids. They also perform- recording in a "time capsule" will begin at 9:30 a.m. . ■ will ed in local theatres. By the lonial at the Comedie North Campus Fraternltj ■.».as i»ii Bonl i be awat MS in ihe area time he was eleven he wa.s Francaise. tangle. Judgil „■ ii exp I ',i substituting for pianists on the he ovi r b; 11 i ; nmll will be .i riverboats on the Allcghany. IN COMMENTING upon EMPHASIS will be I . all Alum- ilie fact that his conceit pro- originality ai I i rafts manshlp FIRST oi Ihi I paiei HE BEGAN a series of jobs gram lists no musical titles and The criteria ,; will , In his early teens in and lhat he waits until he K i i ■ pull s. ii auli around Pittsburgh in taverns, the audience and the 000 - Dining Hails Open 10 a.m a ro . i.i be- nightclubs and restaurants, usu- before deciding what to plav. i us ; eai ly tradl- ally performing solo. Occasion- Garner stated, "I get Til:- gin betwei i H and 9 p.IB, Of Will he- 0] "ceil II - ■ . [n 11 11. Ing ih ii tno ally he would play with a Irom everything. A big color, ;.-... 11 i i . , i band, performing his parts I lie sound of water and wind, ., in. to 1. .'i p MI to scrvi i . i from memory or by Improvis- Of a flash ol something cool. , vice pn ing an arrangement as the They get lost sometimes, but to Mi, A. < Boll , i or oi band played it. It was during I'll be noortling around and University Dining Hails, : stand i Remember When? pintl wetophonn this period that the "Garner they come back." The North Campus, Whltni . Man. hi • r III., i ond will style" began to develop. and the Main Dining clll i e eerl; Concerning his ability to play be open to tH VB CW I l.i It til.' In the early 19M)'s, t, by ear and compose a' \he same ike VMII evolve moved to New' York and began dinners, The HUB time, Garner said: "I guess it's will serve only paltry and i u i hall ma the n, , mud, to win attention in various a gift; tho good Lord gave it night spots. His fame became fountain items. Homi Hii and wi approval to me. It comes out what I ton, trainer of Jonathan IV, re was noi ■ en until the favora* national as his recordings came feel and hear. That's what it to rank among the nation's : iei i w mi thi hie. lime tor dredging had paat> completely is. It's up to me to e< HUM- n .mi of Alumni . eil. best tellers. develop it. I try.'' As his reputation as a per- Tickets for the Erroll Garner forming artist grew, both the performance are available at Marjorie Page Reigns Today size of his audiences and its the Hl'B control desk and at make-up changed. More and the auditorium ticket window Frosh And Sophs more he was urged to do con- Marjorie Page, CrawfordC, paint and sketch and was chos- ray, Mr. Albeit Quade. Dr. fee was held at the Alumni at SI per person. All seats are en the loveliest girl in her certs and on March 27, 1950. he being sold on an unreserved will preside over Homecoming I Mi Igor House on o -'i.bi-i '• played his solo concert debut class at Norwich Free Acad- Zclljad rirai coffee for basis. Day activities today as the emy last year. THE ( Kill 1(1 v u ed University of Connecticut Home- the tele itlon ol five finalists judging in the ln.-t coffee was: Tangle With Rope Judges for Homecot was heirt at Alpha Epsilon PI coming Queen. Her court con- Queen were Mr. Donald Mur- on Octob"r 2 end the final cof- [a .- and figure, li sists of Patricia Creagh, Con- poise and perMnalit' i > freshmen will broke tradition I ig the i ave ■■! oppoi tunlty lo demon ■ Corkscrew Sells tinuing Education Center; Hel- points The point system tin i la: i spirit when final tele tlon was fai "L itl >. u . . ill-Mi- en Greenbcrg, Phi Sigma Sig- the Freshman-Sophomore rope than the usual ma; Patricia Welt, Kappa Kap- - . fifteen point.-, poi i puli i- held this morning pa Gamma; and Carol Wood- Senate President personality, live poln amount of < nUiualaam In HUB Lobby a in. ai Mlf-roi Lake. tin- ratio ol 1.1 -linn n to i man, Delta Pi. As Homecoming Q Aci ordlng to Mli hael L ■ unutuallj i Page will alto be Introduced 1 The Homecoming Issue of editor, is represented with sev- The Homecoming Queen and i .1 the lophomore I,.ii.. 11 Bonll itl, who the Corkscrew Humor Maga- eral cartoons and illustrations. Welcomes Alumni at the Erroll ' lai mi nts for the i ' ,. i . . s de- her court Will be presented dur- which will lake pla e "nighi zine will be on tale today in Herr.ic Sullivan is responsible ing the half time ceremonies at purl iren made b; I. ..ii 'l i . the HUB lobby from noon un- for the centerspread welcom- Dear Alumni: and finan- at * p.m, ui thi Au- the Uconn-Maine football game. . la] suppo i that we at stu- til game time and again after ing returning alumni. They will be presented with It gives me great pleasure to dit! i ium. Traditionally, the sopflomon - . the iope the football game. look lo the Alumni Arranger The Homecoming cover is bouquets, and Miss Page will welcome you back to your al- gather on tho wcsl tide ol Mil The Corkscrew was first pub- as our pillar ol tion of Homecomii | the work of Tony Serksnas. as be crowned queen by Mr. Dom- ma mater on behalf of AlSOCI [th. iin I.ike, and t ic iieahmen omores alike landed In Mirror lished during the spring semes- are several of the cartoons. inic Rosa, president of the were made by the Student -Sen on I t side I Lake m iking It Ua to ter last year after being ap- ated Student Government. The ate Alumni Committee i Alumni Association. Members majority of you coma 0 I am ture that yi tug ol wai name a w inni I proved as the official humor The magazine also features of Pershing Rifles will escort . ■;. ally and |uni tion with the Alumni ihe i I.I magazine of the University dur- itl regular commentary, the year to view the progie.ss and hive tlon. Co the queen and her court through expansion made by the Univer- IN THE PAST the fn Remember When? ing the previous fall. Two is- Slithy Tovcs column, as well lines formed by the Husky been able id llUS Uni- committee are Steve Ncvai AI .c -I-.I ion ' was not i sues of the magazine appeared; as humor in the form of stor- tit) and to renew old friend- . phi Epsilon Pi, and Debbie Ma o gll Marching Hand to the center ships long past. mile. the "Winter Weekend" and the ies, articles, and jokes. of the football field where the i lanl, Delia PI. Membi , pull, If the sophomores full yet e ol "Picnic" Issues. Lewis Tiirco, a regular con- ceremonies will take place. Once again ma i i ictend a the committee are Ann Etl tributor to the Corkscrew, is It is your responsibility as a i o( well ome on be- Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Char were expected to Tho IN THIS first issue of the graduate of the University or half i : but wear theii i - ihe represented with Still More CHOSEN mOM a field of Connecticut to keep a ("istant lotte Schulz, Delta Zeta. giving n ■ 1958:59 school year, membeis Tomes by Turco. 2n candidates, Mitt Page It ■< remind you thai the University Thp committee worked with III.. i . . of the class of '58 will recog- interest In tho good and wel- 365 days a year and A habit la In addition to sales in the lioshman em oiled in the Col- fare of thp student hod; Mr. George Pint kne; freshmen ol abandoning their under tin- name. We havt nize the work of the trio of HUB lobby, copies ol the maga- lege of Arts and Sciences, and would rio| in your ■ ■ f the Al .i Mi. i . maximum artists who. as freshmen last the University as a whole. thoughts on most of those beanies about a week aflei zine I i he bmight durii she plant to major in Educa- Ud Friedman, newt ro-oi .... • number '-f ktudenti poaalbla year, helped establish the mag- weekend at the HUB tion. Miss Pape is the daugh- Every large university needs d dlnator, and Mr. .--'ii Wolman, azine in its first year of pub OFFICIAL Kl.( OBDN I with oui illtles iir control do-k and at Freds Res- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and demands an active interest A. A HAJJAR university photographer In observe)-. u.uall>' statr- that Insti ui ■ i .'i.e. e had i lication. lauiant. The price remains at Tage of 15 Edwards Avenue. on the parr ot those who Pratidl ' fl Student planning Homecoming Day, George Morgan, now co-art- 23c. the sophomores win the pull. turn avi i' applii anta for ad- Norwich, Conn. She likes to graduated before us. For it is .inent 1958, li i >i ai, however, freshmen mission, Championship Hopes Ride On Maine - Uconn Struggle
An undefeated Unl UConns than Homecoming for will give them a perfect by Horan. Bill Mmnerly and Maine team comes to Sim. ■ .is to Maine arsenal, as has been the .'. illncr at Connei ticul "ach, with it will rise or fall an Con- •I II record In conference play rugged fullbacks Ing of Gei i di Gi andpre, ,'nid Paul Scagnelli, will I face th« IJnlvertit) of Connec- and it will end the Yankee Con- With this L'l del ate I Maine ticut's highly rated Huskies In II hopes of claiming the Chaban and Jim Brow Maine has more than an ado- the team i with i twice and lost i nee on Beanpot, gymbolic of the N fereni e race have shov(n a powerful of!. -.Hike . John V. ■ lin..« led by 1 I the annual Homecoming game kee Conference Championship, thus far this year averaging .12 111.111. led by passing in the air "i ground. Theriault. .; III thi- iei ii . beg n in 1923 at 2 this afternoon. for Ihe third straight year. For terbacks, Gerry D'Avolio points per game. Today's gome in Memorial The lion of Up i: • ..■ game chui.. I Roger El With 16 w: in I I i,mi t IL Maine this will he the I. and Harry Drives, halfback.-. Maine on the other hand is li Ided the liu-k; lit a 222 pound i • Stadium means moie to the last conference game. A win ended aa Phil DeSantit, Larry Day, Bob- primarily a defensive I been ipon in the line led by two topnotch play- Sin Bob Ii (allt i. ■ deadlo .. . PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1951 (fannrrttrut Batly Campus Jonathan IV Answers Back Sfvnq Sro"i 5">ce> l$$6 \\ hile ) bu W ere A way 9» ft Riggotl Froth Class Nearly liMKJ lable aid to the incoming atu- n.-i liny program follow - started tin ear u until thia paat week die* tg, The H cussing and adviaing tlio freshmen on . problems of adjust ing ('• 1 life.
■ I'ln o|>ening week ended with tiip e populai ' R« eption in the HUB Ball- spread bj room on l 11 la; nighl followed by a tator* » .. dance and refreshments.
■ * * * in B. • i Piper parade, led by the On tin l e Student Senate ami ot ii.i Cli 191 • nlian e ■ tin Bus! Band, i nded the official gram. .-1 orientation program after the first coun ■ i he men in then pa cunpus, from plsu i i.nu.i and the women in then- short most of their 1 ' .ii i HIK ituffed animals, men w Mk i" oath nt' loyalt) embarking A ilftt-eyetl Jontthtn looks into th* ttmttl. HANDSOME DAS yearly plays the host to Jonathan at the Yali Bowl. (Campus Photo) ol tha cempu - at «ill be a most memoi (Umvi-iuty Photo) t gtioni in) rodu or more years of higher edu- ran aback with security . . . i was it his great grandmother M th thia at I mind It really. Ill ahvaja re- all operation of sturii i i ■ ■ only aa old ;i« you lemember being paw printed .. . well, gnj «■' quite member thai li,|i to -New York i hided a letter lo Ilia edlloi Right now 1 MI ti there some time hack. Aivithi'i - I i p« .- tell pxpUl .i .. . wns n in fifty or fifty-one /for A Raised prett) good Jusi because mj bone l have to pick i thia Idea the tightrope In the old daj - . . . when the mayor came out lory, I read the Haiiy «ampw linn Ii compleieb while Hbout wanting only a pure . . . quits a heritage. regularlj . . . and offered this to greet me. Quite a feeling i i ■ ■I over. After they heard the tra- I{P! iiie nl. i thi i Mill can'l Whits husky to take m\ place Nothing like the good old days ... or when I got that stand- .'i the hopa nt ' learlng tear a i ug, I've torn quite * ( amptia w liii Ii is usuall dn cd in a . . . not ihat im ready to be . . . for adventure and rom- Ing ovation at Madison square dltions and history of the rock a group a i- MI . 'i net t ai e .i lew tew in mj daj . . . and look replaced There are plenty of ance. Weil ... i onl} mention. Garden. Some dogs might have \ui HI . nl i olon was i inallv ceirn othar thJnga thai mlghi he of of tha men began a collection campaign forwa I j more. other ranlnee that have fought e«t II in ahow thai i i gotten a Uttla awell under tha into plate this Kail, i' A- tor that case "i mi their waj to me heights in onl) superficial it's the heart coUar . . . , but I alwaya felt rock all I bei e in a to right the rock and pour the base. eleventh year, i have eHvaj i d n there of their' marking* . . . take ounta. that I had to live up to, 1 i In tha old adaga . . . i* any doubt in your mind, you Km Tin Tin and Laaeie for in- form hut during ;i Ki i nen d< mon- ■■■ Hi eted ■**•"' and the ha.«e wa« 1 already mentioned how I I like io think that 1 have Why my great-greal i quite up to thai I fed up io (ha true Jonathan siration of enl wa ■ ompli grandfather, Jonathan I. had i 'u "i Rail; . . . you know .. . tradition. Jonathan's quite a iiardl} a white hair In ins head. With a i old and all. Inn .Mine you know ... a mighty Students, Students! The old boy had quite a bei i- i the aludi don't Una moniker tor any mascot. lag*, too. His grandfather . . . .'pi'ii- late the hazards . . . the Perhapayou hlatory major's re- "llie up|irii I.I.-. men ri-turi admitted a crowded condition resulted. Of Waa II hi* great grand- riaks that go in lo being a member old Q. u 'a fond re- overcrowded uni ersity. I iui to an father . . . well, anyway he it In tun fall L.ud for the revolutionary Gov- prior of some student i ol fail i * * * was a real shooter . . . and thert . tha (ear of be- '■i nor i.f thia state, to "whom pulled for Peaiv ai the North ing dognappad at any moment ■ I niverml I Some lo ii get and oilier rooms werf he referred lo aa "Brother Jon- Pole, On Jonathan I'a mother* . . . Iheie ought to he a la V athan". (June a name . . . quite be returning oi failing Lo paj their utilized for lemporarj student housing. aide there was the fine tradi- against dog napping. In the win- I'litiou . . . quite a Uni- deposit by the spei ifn dati .IT. the attrition rate has allevi- tion of vaudeville and burl- ter there's alwajs a lot of versity. vacancies ware filled 1 ated the- crowding ami housing ia neai- His grandmother ... or hum atorming . . . not ihat I I don't know how you (eel, dents. When i hi I k to normal. but I'm pretty proud to be tha Compulsory t ttendance ma*rot o( the University of Connecticut n was a quiet ThecmpuUm • i 1 ho attain 2i quality group of atudents that gathered ing was modified eliminating man) of point« or over for their first semeater around the marker on the lawn the poor aspecl across from tha Storra church ■ icempl from the regulation but in obaei v.- the i lo-ing of tha I mil r i he ni'u BJ stem, ■ ords will ho kr-pt of their class at- career of J than I Connect!- students are under tl mpul or; tendance. Records will also br kept of nit's drat mascot. Those mem. attendani e < tiling * the sophomore class attendance for ie- i Uni- veralt; * i... mbled to wdb to tha student's adjustn ■ burial felt that (Jeorgp A. Potterton, then presi- Archons Attire denl of ,ihe Student Senate, Tha A: i i ienior nu n's I touched tha core of the feeling i white ribbon and the pins of the i iward ot. He said ship aoeiaty, haa All i Tins ia an attempt to raise of Jonathan, "He is a symbol of the 'new growth towards ol appearing at I niversity functiona ,•■ of the honor of being an n and in actuating the SOCiet] Which our college is now be- jn tuxedos, in addition to tha formal ginning to turn. Hr- is a sym- which has been silent during the last bol of the forward progress that attire, they will weai a sash of blue few yi aie Bound 10 symbol of the The Husky• Mascot coining gn f our ath. .i~ well as thoae Jonathan l\ i up for retl the Student Senate decides to re- i which we en- the Spring of 19 >9, I'ln llu Joi atl in IV.' ler IM ordei to naka our coiieg* foi tlio hi-; 12 years wa weal it's Jona- I i Husk; will spend his remaining ]nn»th»n IV ami lormer miner Boh McKay Ret togethct thana will go oui to do baitle the excitement of the Pied Pipei days with two previous trainers who on * till tttemoon. (Campus Photo J on ooui i. Held and gridiron, for adc. The Alumni A tun iation w ill |ia •IN red to i are and look after the Jonathan's is .. (ightlng tradi- for the new Husky, Jonathan V v faithful I conn mascot. tion.'" So if r am ''ready m be Pawmarks From Jomilhan ut to paature", let me go Dues Vs. Fees Jonathan frequently is called upon to giva his autograph. down with the ship . . . and (Campus Photo) jou can be sure it won't be To The Ed affair. .1 enn appreciate these (.'lass dues as a solution lo the finan- It was pointed out that the adminis- yqujig whippet snapper's enthu- cial problems besetting tl e Senate wa potent arguiv ' tns' a lUgh I might he able to . . . fine . . . .hut all briefly brought int i I >■ limelighi onl, forgive yo , snd j our ".'.ill tor that nolae and commotion, fire in tin- Activities Fee .-% I lead presenting an utterly fi to be puahed bai k into the limbo • lo other fee raises — wa* < longer . . . did sort ol lent p I'II. in -• i I me. .Nut that I'm Homecoming Queen the issue oi the activities fee valid in view of the recent raise in lor In your September 30 IS*sue, complaining . . . I conal again raiaed, in a rare i how on non ■ I>M mitory rental fees, i i innol forgive the Idea ol mysell pretij fortun ite, that partisan unamitj. the I b i tepmented aa being i uate now engaged in gath- IIMIIV in lie "11111 mil in pi reopen the activil ...... A ering together all possible argument As fm iii.it nu Idem "f in the el. ii-.li I iii.i don't know Surprised By Choice questing a raise in 1 a fat in o "formation that might ronciev- ■ Pie i Pipei rail}. I will sd .... to two dollai - per student per urn that .0 the lime I was not saj ... I wasn't feeling up to ahlj be used lo bolster their case. fore you he.'ome serious with Senators feet that now wa • the U si Feeling in.\solI. I had i verj par. By JEAN TREACY Maiiour win he presented at lever the outcome, thia promises I : 'i anyone. Compat!billt< tha football game and concert time in recent yeai - to pros - their Incidentally, I've ^'" another Campus Heeler to in' an interesting >ear in the long .■in in thake It. to pick . . . beside the Important to consider before in Saturda; >i aura need for such a raise. w ar of the fee. But mathan tea- one i bui ied last week. Is il L**-s than a jear ago, pretty idy." Asked aboul how it tvill feel appearing be- dition, i fell that i should make KM. much 10 ask of \ on in Mario; le Page, a senior at Nor dates she replied lhal -he crowd hut CM len da r Cha nge an appi i' .- i ..'TIIIIIII had never had one. "But, ;i s lookl - forward to hear- spell mj name correctly. So wleh 1'iee Academy waa added laughingly, "i suppose ing Erroll i,,u nei. "I've ne\er you. was In spite ol A rotten tat .. ju'lling ted to Uoonn for Homecoming us worth a try." A change In l I'niv . but the I niveraitj operates on ■ iem| lure and a in llu la J ii -N A - ■• i him in peiaon and I'm has Keen proposed to I e [j . ... I ii A ' ■ nd. tha w«a very im- waa nol allowed lo sure n will be exi Itlng," she II perpetual calendar. The same prob- id when, on Saturday af- until aha i said. lien : she's Senate bj its t all i lem Would occur again in a few years. Hue OIIIP . . , eerely, d while ... I went io the ternoon, the Homecoming queen only with certain restrictions, "' verj (ond oi roi k and roll, langi was nitiati il h a stui i Ii the University Senate passes the Jonathan was announced. Such an honor she feris. however, (ha hut does enjoj aome of the less committee who work* d on s re ni recommendation, there will al- . 'I like an impossible ■ ess is important when a noisy ti mendation to allow i e pre\ sar H 'will girl is growing up. 'I ■> tuultj Marjorie modestly ■ minimum ol seven and one* >i sura that to the t hi I-I ■ olida foi find herself the centei •*. at reallj objected to II all days of recess before the Christ* traction as she is presented to itioi s that mj i aha hk -s tha limelight, she is denta to work this im. mas I i changing the present per- Little Man On Campus studenta and the alumni d ' she added. "They're natural! i person and enjoj i ing rather Uian * * Si il calendar and preventing further as queen. really a wonderful family." The calendar wi for this The tlar of this Cinderella A f ten eater freshman, party-going. sSwnuming and pi oblems. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS tennis ate her favorite sport, by Dick UbUr story is an aye-catching blonde Margie plans to major In edu king her with deep hazel eyes, she uaea cation, she riiose to attend tha favorite hobbie.s. Reading tqua a:,d green predomini ghout her wardrobe, Her . . sity of Co Lit be- poetry la « favorite pastime. ■ she feels that the I Milton's All.mo and Keats personality is as vibrant as her Ode to a MghtiiiKale she en- Connecticut Daily Campus . She alwa) a seems com- arts requirements are nei i in becoming a well-educated Joys a great deal and can quote ■fl Since 1S9S pletely at a Mai gie is -poken and there Is a ti ar,. pi pei-or.. As >et. her only aC either readily. livlty is me Newman Club, hut In eai s the an- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ■ deai New Kngland accent In i il of Homecoming her speech. "I never knew I when she becomes bettc qualnted with mon queen in- been made ai the ! tei ■- liad an accent Until I came to football game on Saturday. Innm. the said. "Now evciv- ies she will Join other clubs and committi I Thia was a queen'a only appear- MANAGING EDITOR Bl SINESS MANAGER oiie Monies it snd finds it veiy ance in a regal capacity amual throughout tha wekend This ■ Jon Fish Ii dldn'l seem ieal to her . wi. Mai „'ie'.s name I I hint I h? iii» ParlH when she learned thai she had waa announced a week hefoie- Spi.Mi f'j • r SlrksH Iritis flrralMlM Mir n«l. CtartM tMvOme queen. -I still can't be hand and I given full I'l'a-- I r i .■ l|rl f>.,iiii,» r.limr Mir- lua Hi" i.e\e it's true." she exclaimed, newapapei coverage. She will SSrvrtlslif Mgr I Natll '"'" !•!"'" n„ri, riaatrlt i ne\ expected io be ch appeal as quei n twice at half- A-.,,.. ,t\e I i|ii,.r. SO W ben ' attended the CO time on Saturday and at the ana MMWMr, Renail a ■-. rhiii.,„«„h. Miton 8p.ru A Spiuu IXlsrni i waa relaxed and enjoyed m> concert Saturday evening. ""*"""* * •"♦ ''"!«» .-elf." Margie's parents, Mr. and lullUni Hu.m.,, M,„„,) .,,,., BatfUSM S i.l.: |,„, t,. Mi a. Arthur Page ol No Remember When? were delighted that their daugh- I ehruary 18. 1W7 — """,'Jlo.b '" Broain»«>. i,*ra- l..timi„ _ Minna*vm Zafortn - ■• Nortaoa. restates'••■■"■ - ter has been chosen for the Campus street lights may be '" *'"" ' ' ' "■ ' *""«•'». ■reaea Joaaa. Hettat o Mnity. They plan to be here on functioning by the <-nct of the Saturday to attend the I »l week if ti defective ball game and the conceit. Their • able, is repaired. Colonel tWO on.. , daughters, j oil Movie has announced that a than Marjorie, are as excited met hod ol Ilia! and error is ■ nei •'--..; to find actual trouble Ma ■ . - '.' for the week spot. i»ISSiVLr!*'' ' k Potama * i end will be her stead] bo) • .in. Hnrtlt> I'II nut; Ainti. M'mn (rlend, also a freshman. When Remember When? in comment on goim; May, 19 1947 — she replied, "it la not The Blue K. .uiier campaign a good idea unless you have will begin suloriling contribu- given il careful thought before- lions on campus to add to the .•TXIS is NKrHir/-YA «Mouu* fWi.o»;«fma3^fumumwf}. hand. You must be sine that Marjorie Page, an rye-catching fund f"i the construction of a you have things in common be- blonde with deep hue! eyes. Student Union Building.
gSBBl CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE TH*E! SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18*1958 Erection Of Many Buildings On Campus Indicates Increased Growth Of University lounge will be housed in the By PHYLLIS PORTER new wing. Speech and Drama City Editor On the top floor ol this new The studio theater Is conceit structure, wntel ■ more cd as an experimental theatei To tiic Uconn's itudtnl or to square leet that the pn where original plays, studio Ilia I'conn alumnus tile e.\| U ill B, '.'. ill be < ted a bil- production* ol special Interest sion of tii> storn campus I liard room, more table tennis drama and atu. daj is in,. I I the II. . another room like the dent productions ma) be staged ml I'niicd Nations room, mendous growth ui Connect, The Speech Path* card and game rooms and two turn u .11 have Ini n seed cut's staic University. rooms to be used as seminal space .is well as ■ variety ol Even students in rastden looms. dized rooms Thi Siorrs who see the progress . with om-way vision mn •vary day are unaiad at the .ind intercommunications multitude ol construction ur. Additional Rooms systems will permit ■ class to derway. But the astonisnment An ails and traits shop watch a s'all therapist work is even greater lor those who with a sublet i unaware that ho are away irom campus; lor which will eventually be fully equipped for wood work, pot- is under on* rvation. when they return, no matter Radio students will benelll how long or short the interval, lerj ami lewetay making is al- so included in the plans. HUB from a demonstration radio more and more new builci. and control loom. A forensica are springing up all arounci. manager, Tom Ahern, empha- sised the fact that the i nlveral- i ■mn will give debaters and ty's Student Union has to keep other students in the forensica Two New Twins pad with the growth In stu- am ■ plai e to gathi i I dent enrollment, too, and even practice and study. Two of the newest projt*': the current facilities are very \ ■ m'ding to Jack Lamb OPEN DOOR TO KNOWLEDGE appears at the front on campus are th« twinSchoo. Crowded, A second wing on the Ing head ol the Speech and ol the new Storrs High School. Student instructors »'" "?• oi Education and Business A other side of the HUH toward Drama Department, "Incn r'lt fnst/tUtioa to help in their prSOtfCS tMCB/Of. They will ministration which are tx the Auditorium is scheduled to office space will give stall even SSVl the opportunity for actual classroom observanc* the quadrangle be built sometime in the fu- members more freedom tor stu- without leaving Uconn. through a closed television circuit to Irom the Student Union. tllie. dent conferences and t" Stints High ih.n asm birn planned. The modernistic building The School ol Education Construction is well under duct their own studies. A semi- was built at a cost ol about $1,000,000. building is being built wltfi way at Sout.i Campus for the nar room and an office oi grad- (Campus Photo — Menga) Fine Arts Center which will uate students will help to pro- conductors lor closed circuit means there ate no single tickets left. This is TV and It is expected that a THE AUDITORIUM, in celebrating its allow an expanded, Imp mote the projected graduate third anniversary, has reached another mile- the lust time this has happend since I9SS when program. closed Circuit arrangement in the Boston Symphony gave the first perform- and integrated courses ol study stone. Tickets lor the Concert Series have been in the fields of art, music and The Humanities Building W is the University High School may sold out on a season subscription basis. This ance. (Campus Photo) University Boasts be Installed to permit observa- speech and drama. opened in September. l< will tion oi the conduct of high and vvisual testing which will ing together with the new Uni- business community more ef- house the philosophy, foreign school classes by University be locatedKated on~ the third floor, vanity High Schools will great- foe-lively. It is hoped that a languages. English and Math students in their own class- On the fourth floor will be lv strengthen the professional Bureau of Bu- Research Art Center departments eventually. When rooms. serve busi the Social Science Building New High School located facilities for the Bureau education program in the Uni- can be created to I The new a,t center will per- « Also included in the building of Educational Research anil vanity "f Connecticut," com- -Deal and industry in the state." H nut a greater student enroll- •.>.lu's Building is completed,,.,..,, ,,,..the will be facilities lor graduate Service to accommodate test mented Dean Roy P. Brammcll. The marketing, accounting, inent and a wider variety of Student teaching has I ■ The whole building is mod- elementary education, includ- score machines, testing process business and industrial admin course offerings, according to Government Department, which a much easier Job hen at ernly b\nlt willi brick, tile, alu- ing a reading clinic providing ing, and summation of find- isnaiion departments will each is temporarily housed In the minum, and glass. Classrooms Added Facilities Walter Meigs, head of the de- Humanities Building will move i since the new Edw In O. rooms for testing, tutoring and ings. be assigned to one floor. 'Tor partment New equipment will Smith High Si hool openi are well lighted and are well- a sound-proof room for audio "We consider that this build- Ihe first time, all classes and be available In Ihe sculpture next door along with the His September 3. The modern, Sl,- equipped and arranged. The School of Business Ad- oiii es of the school of Busi- lory department, and the So- ministration which is being to lake care of making tipu.ooo school, also known as The guidance director, Mr. nan Administration will be molds and casting m plaster. A ciologyand Anthropology de- the University ol Connecticut built right next to the School of housed Ul one building,'' Dean ment. Clarence n Stelnberger, la con- Education will have a one-siory small room is planned for di- Demonstration High School, ducting test surveys for objec- WELCOME ALUMS Ackerman stated and "with rect metal sculpture with the In the new Physical Science wing on the northeast corner these facilities, we can accom- iias an enrollment of 639, and Five Uta In reading habits, NOTICE ANYTHING NEW ABOUT THE designed especially for group use of an acetylene welding Building graduate studies and .lilies pi,A |de a chance study -kills, and achievement, modate moie students." outfit. facilities will receive the big for many student teachers to aptitude, and vocational inter- THE CAMPUS. IT HAS MANY NEW ADDI- Conferences and businessmen's emphasis. The lour story build- TIONS AND IT'S BETTER THAN EVER, AND institutes with a separate en- Also included in the plans is Deceive their training. A ■| he results of these tests ing will house the Chemistry vision circuit la planned for the SO IS DAILY CAMPUS. trance to permit its use at Penthouse Wing a small gallery which is so will enable each teacher to ap- adapted that the panels can be and Physics departments. Cla future to enable student ti pr.iise Ins class to better un- l;l [ht rooms will be located on or THE DAILY CAMPUS WAS ONCE YOUR Equipped with folding tables On the south side of the placed to divide the room into era to observe high school derstand each member. Jt will near the ground iioor. The two ila-ses without leaving Univer- also help the teacher plan SCHOOL NEWSPAPER AND IT CAN BE and chairs, a movable partition, School of Pharmacy where the different sized areas for. cxhib- ill pai'tments will share the tier- AGAIN. audiovisual equipment and lec- women's cottages once stood it purposes. sity classrooms. study methods. Individual coun- will be bunt a rectangular, ed lecture hall and on each The principal of the school, seling will also be stressed. terns, the gioup conference The music department will wing there wlH be seminar Mr. Alexander Plante, waa t" FILL THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK OUT NOW room will scat 100 persons at three itoi led structure with a be housed in a two story build- penthouse on the roof housing rooms especially designed lor merly with the Deep River Re- chairs and tables or 200 with- ing on Mansfield Road and the graduate -study. gional High School. The Wee- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS out tables. Special type outlets a laboratory and experimental Von der Mehden Recital Hall animals which will constitute The Chemistry Department principal is Dr. Arthur Gold- Student Union Building l'-CONN Storrs, Conn. tor IBM and other data pro- will be erected also on Route facilities will allow an increase berg, a former curriculum con- Greene's Kountry Dear Sirs. fig machines have been re- the propoaad research wing of Some 20 practice rooms •id for use in connection the pharmacy building. of 226 students over the pres- sultant at the Norwich Free I would like to subscribe to the Connecticut Daily and 13 record listening rooms ent capacity. A .V) per cent in- Academy. Kitchen Campus for .... a year .... a semester i enclose with conferences and exhibi- It is expected that ground for students studying music crease in space allotted to The teaching staff is compos- or hill me. tions. will be broken in November planned And 10 studio of- graduate and research labor*. ed of 35 members, who have Laurence J. Ackerman. deal for the project. Under present [Ices for individual instruction miles will make it feasible for come irom ai i.ii awaj aa Ai- Located at the NAME of the school, commented, "the plans the wing will bo complet- and music staff members will both departments to accept . All teachers weic se- STREET School of Business Administra- ed in January of 1960. accord- he constructed. larger numbers of graduate lected on the basis of applica- 4 Coiners CTry tion looks forward to a new ing to Dean H. G. Hewitt of students. tions which were filed with the office and classroom building the School of Pharmacy. STATE Each department will have board. which will enable it to serve Included in the plans is one More Music Facilities Students at the new school its students, faculty, and the large room which will be set its own special laboratories and Finast in Home Cooking According to Walter Ihrke. equipment (or i Includ- an-: seventh to 12th grs aside as a scale model of a head of the Music Department ing biophysics and optics labs, Irom Ashford and Mansfield drug store. In it will be found They previously attended eith- mobile units containing display "the practice and teaching atomic molecular and nuclear space will be increased 50 per physics and electronics labora- er Windham High or Storrs cases and stock oi an actual Grammar School. Students liv- Treaf yourself to retails pharmacy. This will be- cent by the new facilities. The tories, a mass spectrometer and building will have two class- microwave research rooms, and ing in outlying districts arrive come a center for pharmacists i ..I 8:15 am. aad return Fine Food on of the stall' who wish to ex- rooms seating about 30 stu- an electron ralcrosc pe, to name dents ■ piece, a band rehearsal only a few. I periment with possible store Courses tau| lit at the school Homecoming change. room seating about 125 and a The building to the south choral rehearsal room of Ihe Auditorium is the Chem- Include—algebra I and u, plane seating 150 Both rehearsal ical and Aeronautical Engineer- geometry, ti Igonometry ai i Quadrangle rooms will have special acousti- ing building which will give ometry; English, French, cal treatment. room for a more extended pro Spanish, Latin, German, social gram and facilities in Ihe studies, earth science, biology, Complete The Von der Mehden Rl try, physics, music, art. Hall adjoining the Music Build- School of Engineering. Conipleling.i: Industrial arts, home econom- ing, is scheduled for comple- Other buildings around camp- ics, family living, and various the quadrangle will be the tion by I960 and "it will be us Include the Civil Defense wing to the Student Union completely treated acoustically, bunker in the apple orch ird The seventh and eighth i The Theatre In The Pork building which is expected to With a floating panel ceiling which, In the event of enemy ilium Is taught In two JUNCTION «T. 3Z-31«WIUIMAMTIC attack, will provide emergency be finished bj April but not Over the stage to send sound sections. One-half of the time lionus I-future Tonight out to all aieas of the hall and quarters tor the governor and i basic subjects such for use until next lull. to eliminate reverberation. Ar- Ins staff. as English, while the other half On the tint floor this new rangements have also been The Spitz Planetarium, now is devoted to science and art. addition will contain an extra made for the installation of a under construction near Swan Advanced students are allowed snack bar. Ihe Main Pining pipe organ. Lake, win feature the movable U> tal i fOn IgTI language. Hail and the Faculty GrilL A The Speech and Drama De Instrument which will project Facilities available include relatively new system ol on the rounded ceiling the gym lockers and shoWCN I, I ing large numbers Of people in part men' will also have facili- ties in the new Kino Arts Cen- and planets of any Si gym, laboratories, home- lorteal possible time will ter Space especially for drama These facilities will accommo- making, art and music rooms, be employed in the new dining will include Ihe studio theater, date astronomy classes and re- an audio visual room, and a — Plus — hall. sealing about 200. and an ad search facilities I i.i which serves meals The University Bookstore, latent area lhat ran be used Last of all, plans are being far '('. cents. An auditorium the Alumni Association's of- lor an arena theater or for re made for construction of a Life and shops are being readied in fices and reception lounge, a hearsal. There will be dressing Science Building which will the north end of the building men's faculty lounge, and a rooms, storage space, a scene house the zoology, botany, bai - and a playing field is due to women's faculty lounge, and a design classroom and a re- teriology, genedca and paiistol. be completed. combined faculty 11 hearsal room. o;:y departments, As yet this SPACE budding has not gone out to bid. Remember When? — Open Fri-Sat. Sun. — 25 JACKSON ST., Deeenber i.t, i!M6 — 0ZY Remember When? "The University has sic ed In procuring a hangar-type CAPITOL CONFUCIUS say: K September 22. IM ~ building to be used as a basket- WII.l.IMANTIC ASTLE WILLIMANTIC hall cage", President Albert N. A total of 601 persons, of Jorgensen announdced to the NOW SHOWING! "Most wise idea for which 416 ani men and 31 Casnpaa yesterday, "The con- women, have registered for tractor has promised to have •g- JOHN WAYNE" PIZZA & GRINDERS classes at Connecticut State the hangar ready for basketball College for the 1933-1984 school by .January 27," but the I ARBARIAN college boy or girl year, it was announced here dent ItWSCtl that UllS date is TO TAKE OUT Thursday by Registrar Mar- not definite and is entirely de- EISHA Jorle Warren Smith. Miss Smith pendent upon working condl- ?s?*3 ...an O&f/HopUis i that 10 more students are lions and delivery of materials. ALL KINDS OF PIZZAS & GRINDERS expected to register within the The area to the north of the next week and this will bring Cinder-block barracks, known Plus "WOLF DOG' precision portable! KO/V KA8TLE IS LOCATED IN WILLsMANTIC the total enrollment to 701, the as the Quads, has been selteced & IS UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. THE same as last year at this time. as the location of the building. STORK IS A FEW FEET FROM THE RAILROAD CLASSIFIED ... and a word to the wise should be sufficient—for the mag- WELCH'S RESTAURANT INTERSECTION. •^^^•^S-^^S-^S^S^S^S^^-S^V^^^S^^^S^S^S.^ nificent German-made Olympia makes short work of any 907 MAIN ST — ACROSS FROM CAPITAL THEATRE FOR SALE I 19SS f'hrtrolrl 4 Soar NEXT TO MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT 111 S»-«lnn. I.\irll«-nt condition and assignment—easier, faster, finer! 1SS nr I.A i< A breeze to operate, it's fully-equipped with the most FULL COURSE DINNERS 95c AND UP r»tra«. dor Imlilbirg TEP. SJrt. PLEASANT VIEW LODGE AVAILABLE MIR VIII R SQUABS advanced and worthwhile typing features. There's even SPECIALIZING IN HOMECOOKED MEALS HAM I. MBTl or an) otbrr dane- rlng nffMl»n !(«•(
BMBBBBBBBB^BMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB •AGE FOUR CONNECTICUT PAILY CAMPUS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 Husky Yankcon Hopes Hinge On Maine Tilt
By MILT NORTHROP The Bears have allow, Asst. Sports Editor opposition only 14 points. They have whlpn husetta 19- Coach Bob Island 37-8, Vei Runners Starting Conntcticul (a am will i lampahlre l '• i tignt defense roupl-- put its hopes lui Hie Yankee with the line passing of Cunlerci.ee tale on tnc line terback Bob Picke Rebuilding Job when it hosti undefeated Unl- Mauiy Do re '811 and t. i v the annual i unnii ka John .' HonMcomJ - Hi and c...;. da Grat A year for rebuilding best de-' B four team meet with Manhat- iioun .n Memorial Stadium ■ il' i Instrumental it scribes the University of Con- tan, Kordham. and Providence. Game time if .' p.m the team's success thus fai. necticut cross-country team Manhattan has always been The game If a must lor the Up front the team is |e^ I this season as coach Lloyd Duff ilered a strong cross coun- In .\iles Nelson, a try power, and it bore this fact Huakie* loi the i>iac.k Bean ol attempts to mold a winning Hal v. in will l>r ; pound end. Nelson has been ,c out in the meet with Connecti- in their last conference game t nee ye -i ler for the Black combination out of some prom- cut. Along with the Rams, the ol : ' IUI .1 WUl Beat i his size. • ising Junior and sophomore Jaapera turned the meet Into a wuuid aaaure Maine undisputed MAINE i> strong In the mid harriers. two team affair. , possession ol the crown die of the line with guards The first Uconn man to fin- Dick Pottle 160) and Chuck Uconn was greatly weakened CO.VN'M lit t I WILL be at by graduation this year. It lost ish was Dallman, who placed lull strength as it attempts to Eberbach the standouts, senloi 15th, followed by Sherman In Keep alive Ita aha i tor the Ftogei Ellis 19 ■ AI Frazier, Charlie Cohen. Cliff 17th position. And so the Hus- Yankee Conference champion Senior Jim Soper <~i> and Stolba and Dick Keeler from its kies stand at 1-2. with three ■hip. '1 he Uconm "ill also be II.il VlOlOtta 177) are t h 8 successful team last year. Top dual meets remaining. hoping lor luithei conaidera ■ Soper weiglia 193 while runners such as these are hard lion in the balloting lor the Violt lie is listed at ^14. Tin- to replace, particularly in one Co-captains on this seasons Lambfit Trophy, sjmbolic o( lightest man on the line Is not year. team are Ceorge Parsons from the eastern small college v. Pottle tips the be East Hartford, and Bob Neider- at 165. AT PRESENT, the Husks- man from dales Ferry. Con- pionshlp. The Huskies have Hn team has compiled a 1-2 record necticut. Both were lettermen iabed Oral In the polling toi Uconn trails In the aeries for this season. However, in- for the past two seasons. the past two weeks. winch began In 1832, 11-16. cluded among the losses were Three games have ended In ties Many o[ the returning alum- HOPEFUL HUSKIES: This University ol ConnntUut ner, right guard: John Severmo, lelt tackle: co-captain Paul defeats to some of the top BOB TABORSAK. a tumor ni will lie. seeing such UOOIUI stalling eleven will attempt to stop thr Maine Bears win Scagnelli, center: Bob Slattery, lelt guard and Barry O'Con- crosscountry teams in the na- from Danbury has been a standout ai I'lul DeSantis, the streak at lour when the two teams clash at Memorial Stadium ne'/. lelt end. Standing in same order, are Larry Day. right tion. steady third man for Uconn all teams leading ground tins alternoon. Players kneeling (lelt to right) are Tom Con- halfback: Norm Chahin, lullhack: Harry Drivas. quarfr'iack year. The remainder of the roy, right end; Joe Llodra. right tickle; uo-captam Bill Wall- and Phil DeSantis. lelt hallback. (Uconn Photo) Connecticut launched the sea- pasting cju.ti ici back Harry son with a rather poor showing squad consists of junior Don Drives and some of the team's in Providence. It finished third ftophomore prospects lor the Wojtyna and sophomores Gard- in a triangular meet with Yale ner Wright and Colin Pitblado. lust time and Blown, two Ivy League LieiSuntis has scored six touch powerhouses. However, out of The team is managed by Ber- clou;. Huskies in lour this dull meet came a couple of nie O'Kcele a senior from Bris- Husky bright spots in junior games. DeSantlS last week made Upeeta continued to pi tol. O'Kcefc has been coach a sensaiion.il 92-yard return ol Dick Shetman and sophomore , i or predictions last week but Chuck Dallman. Both showed Duff's chief aid for three years, the second half kickoll agalnsl we sun managed to pick the University ol Massachusetts that they have great promise, and participated in the sport as of ten winners, As a matter ol particularly Sherman who a freshman. to clinch the game for the Hus- [act, all of our three losses kies. He also mined m ■ strong showed great improvement over The freshmen team are 0-1 so egistered via the upset last year. peifoimanie agalnsl Yule, tntet pattern. far this season. They dropped opting two i II id set Uconn bounced back to even their opener to Springfield. ting up the Uconns' only acote Delaware diopped a 7-6 However, the frosh boast of one with a line punt return. iker to Lai i en,. c Jolum up its lecord in the next meet, very promising performer. He's bia spilled Vale no mid undet as it hopped on hapless Spring- Brice Roberts, who in his first Drivas, a junior Irom Lowell, manned Boston University field College for a 25-30 victory. meet, although placing second Mass.. is a returnee irom the .sprung up to best West VI Sherman turned in another bettered the Springfield course service. He did play on the 3M0. good performance, winning the record. 180B Connecticut team as a I Main,, l-h.,I„ < Menem natal i >lain« I'lctui meet with a time of 22:38 over sophomore behind Jim Didoi .As a result of last week's the 4.1 mile course. Both the varsity snd fresh- 7 3 mark, our season reconl is GERRY l)e GRANDPRE . . . JOHN THERIAULT . . . BOB PICKETT . . . no. Drivas has kept the Husky l Maine* l'h.,t„, men will be hosted this week- ollense moving with Ins effee 19-11. And so without further right hallback lullback quarterback It was on to New York next end. They entertained Massa- live passing. ado—with Homecoming Week JOHN WELCH . for the Husky harriers, but chusetts and Boston University end upon us we see left halfback they finished a dismisal last in in trianglular matches. Rounding out the L'conn back- Held will be seniors Lany Day SPECIAL Uconn over Maine. and Norm Chaban. Day was the Huskies look like the team to leading ground gainer on the shatter Black Bears' tight de- 1957 Uconn team. This season tente. Came could he a battle he has not had to tagi of quarterbacks Drivas and bulk ol the offensive Burden Pickett what with DeSantis running OTHER I IO.VN OPPONENTS: and Drivas' passing. However, Day still leiuams a SOU SPaUNOFIELD over Bran- M orry lor opposing coaches and dels, Maroons on rebound after A bell is to ring Is also a good pas.s receiver and last week's loss to Colby. punter. YAI.L over Cornell. Oli\ U but without the clapper, CHABAN is the fullback I Ells' gel revenge for unexpected Ingalls' winged-T. His strength upsel shutout to Columbia last you'd miss the whole idea of a bel has been in his blocking and week. linebacking as well as lucking Off. Chaban has also been the BKIlK.r POItT over Alt'. team's "bread and butter" man Aces JUS) too weak foi any fo ■ in short yardage situatio but contest could be close. Behind this group the Hus RHODE ISLAND over Massa kies have another unit which c huaetta. Hams seem to have A cigarette is to smoke has also proved vary affective found themselves and should Main- rh..tn this season. The top thn take Redmen. 'Male- I'li.'l" CMalna rhnlol this backlield has been Bob DELAWARE over New Hami>- ED MANSON HARRY VIOLETTE . . . CHARLES EBERBACH . . . but without flavor—you miss lloran. junior right halfback shire. Luckless Blue Hens rate right end lilt tackle tight guard from atUmford Horan, - slight edge here, the fact that he has been forced the whole idea of smoking to share the position with Day. NORTHEASTERN over Hot has scored fi\e touchdowns loi SITS. Hennessey loo much for Uconns Tops Connecticut. small Holstra outfit. Garry DAvoiio, an Improved I'LNN STATE OVtT BL\ Ter- In East Poll quarterback, sophomores Bill rieis in upset »in last week Minnerly and Jim Browning are hut cant lepeat against stiong The University of Connecticut When it comes to flavor the other backs, all ol whom Penn team. Huskies 11:nI themselves m tin- will see plenty of action. enviable position of being rated OTHER SCORES: iiuniin'1 one In the- Eaal in this Spearheading the Uconn foi Week's poll for the second an waid line are right guaid Bill HOLY CROSS over Dart nual Lambei t Cup award Wallner and- center Paul Scag mouth. Crusaders should con- The Huskies, with an index nelli. the term's co-captair.s. tinue rolling after upset win of 9.7 out of a possible ten, Wallner has been an iron man over Syracuse. hold a comfortable lead o\c i It's what's up front this season, playing ARMY over Virginia. Cadets' second place liulfalo which Is the entire game against Yale strategy should handle 8.4. I he poll is lake.'i of the and making the- ail-East team Virginians. ballots of 10 football c, i for his play against A.l.C. In or writers. The Huskies re- the HusKll ' opener against MM HIOAN MATE over Pur- ceived eight of ten possible f,i-l up front Springltcld, the Greenfield, due. Spartans are lots more place votes. Mass., native picked off a Ma powerful than Boilermakers. rnon pass and returned it 32 TODAY'S UOONN opponent, yards for a touchdqwn. NAV1 ovei Tulane. Midship Maine, is third in the rating t bid for Ijimbert with a 5.1 index. M V.M-.I.I i from Nal Trophy with another win. Uconn. also, Is rated high on that counts Mass, was on the All-Yankee NOTRE DAME over Duke, the national level, placing Confricnce second team lasi oncl In the United Press Inter- in. Although sidelined from ng Irish will bounce back ' >\ Us shouldn't stand national Poll of the nation's i iction in I lie Springfield small college teams, Mississippi and A.I.C ent ounters, he can In waj. give a ne i, si\ty minute elforl Soul hern is first for the aecond (oi.m over Trinity. Mules straight week with 309 out of a il needed. have linger and faster squad possible- 180 votes l'conn has One other senior on HIP line but Hartford school could wage 103 and third place Chattanooga la t!ie right tackle John Sevei stiff fight. Ins 180 mo from Hamden Severlno has The- poll is taken of a hoard started in all of -the Husky DETROIT over Xavler—Eggs of coaches, one from each of games to dale, He Imp i ovei bacon. the 48 slates. Both polls rate the coaching staff in the pre learns on the basis of ten points season drills to get a - for a first place vote, nine for Remember When? second, eight for third, etc. starting berth. May Ifi, 1917 — Thice Illinois anil a more make up the real of I i The Student Senate la finally line c<.. i I'Connell ol Spring- gomK I,, settle the fifty-year- on as to whether the field, Mass. la 'he left end. University ever officially adopt • ;inell has been a tough de- ed the colors blue and white, lender for the team aa well as ALUMS... what shade of blue pulling il u is specified.. The Student lour game . Senate la con-- lo discuss the THE SHELL CHATEAU Bob Slattery, another Junior, in at its next meeting. Is the left guaid. Slattery played Then after Ihey have chosen Welcomes You Hack To The * jliong game for the Huskies the exact shade, they will pre la 11 Amherst Joe sent it to the Board of Trustees Llodra, a former All-State lo he officially adopted, and THE FINEST CUISINE FOUND ANYWHERE high school player from South- we will no longer he the school ington, also turned in one of without the official colors. his strongest |>erf ormances • DANCES • LUNCHES against Umas! Modra was a starter on the 1937 Connecticut Remember When? Up front in Winston is teai., November it, mil — • PARTIES • DINNERS All last Ftio-a.\. Rameaea ill. *uPHU.MOKh Tom Conroy, ilshed Induranca vile leth- FILTER-BLEND South Portland. Me, is the oth- " "' to the sundial in Beach TEL HA 3-1713 er starter at right end with Hall Winston li°n Glen McLellan of Winsted pro EXCELLENT & INEXPENSIVE FOOD That's why viding good senior support. Maine has rolled over four Remember When? -EASY TO REACH BY CAR OR BUS WINSTON TASTES GOOD. Yankee Conference teams in - ptember II, IMS — compiling a 40 record. After The Student Union Snack Bar A WONDERFUL PLACE FOR YOU OR YOUR PARENTS TO DINE like a cigarette should! today, it will ge> ready to fin- d <>f fic iai!y on July 7 for ish its season playing the an- the us*, of summer students. It WEST MAIN ST.. nual Maine series with Colbv, will seat ISO persons indoors. Batea and Bowdoin. and 75 on the patio. ROUTE 6 — W1LL1MANTIC SAUJRPAV OCTOBf. 11 1958 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MGI nv! Booters Battle Ephmen In Morning Contest
Bv ART BALFE year and Pete Reckert who di recta the midfield operation*. a -^a^B^esV » Spoils Writer Honiecoming-T958 Reckert also falls bark to play air' * ^BB Th» UnlvtriWj of Connecti- ih» third fullbai-k when the sit Intramural Growth cut MCCtr team will take the' nation arises The final line of lield against the William* Col defense before the goalie con- siata of aophomore Tony At \fg, booters this morning a' CALLS lanasio and veteran semoi Holds Fast Pace Gardner Uow Field at 10:30 Maiv Osterlmg. »m 1 By NELSON KING to the winner of each division The Ephmen (nun Williams Blue and white goalie, Moe Morhardt. an all New England nus has kepi the interact town- Mas*., will he shooting Sports Writer the independenl dorms at a AND selection iwo years ago. ,- lor an upset over the high s«u higher level, for now they com ing Connecticut socoermen. The> |0J ing lus best season. Coach It would be lust fine If ill Squire* stated that "Morhardl is male students who desired to pata only with teams of their will also have in mum revenge own ability. I-ast year's . lor last \ ear's coniesi when tlir twice as effective this year." 1 play on var*lty teams were al "He is helping the offeflllvi lowed to do so. hut since this went IO Aip'ii Sigma r tl m the COMMENTS Huskies blanked Iheio at Wil greatly hy good placement* ol ia impossible another form of Ultj drt IslOfl and to Tol liamatown M This season the land Hall in the independent BY DICK BRUSIE Purple will display a tall half kicks and passes " L^P ^aal activity must be provided foi The I'conn bench has provid S ii these athletes. The University division These teams will re- Sports Editor back line that could very well ceive their awards today. spoil the powerful offensive ed Squire* with much depth. L'p of Connecticut lakes care of Like opposing generals on the eve of battle rival lconn attack. Tim leporti on fi-ont Neville Kerr and Clevc thi* situation with its ever ex Another big itep - land Niel have proved them- pending intramural program. coaches Hob Ingalls of Connecticut and Hal Westernian of Williams indicate ■ very apirlt promoted bv Kenned: . Ml the Maine reviewed their strategy yesterday for today's ensu- ed and aggressive squid. selves; sophomores Eddie Cul Under the careful guidance of restoring of tht Ir.lramur.il THr. MS1TOH.N will (ace a len ha* also gained valuable its director Bob Kennedy, intr* ing struggle. Ami, when the two teams take the field, av- murals at lconn have made powerful Huak) icain who are erything will lie in order in both camps. The starting line up for the tremendous gains in the last »i present living up to Coach Williams game: Ingalls final words prior to this afternoon's battle John Squnes' preseason fore- few years. Since 1954, when i (issr.( TI< t T U II I I NM - Kennedy replaced the late Uny were "we're in good shape all ways." Westerman couldn't caat that "this is the best soc- MnrhsrDi '. DsMal lie reached for comment. As one newspaper man phrased cer team the L'conns have had islo Lui ' Guyer as director, seven new ptttrl n» l.B i < sports have been added to the it, "if Maine is as elusive as its coach — you'd better watch In the past ten yaari " The blue Ka;m.»'t»ki ni: Tterney Hid white bOOtCTI are averag Ktc Ml Cil program, awelling the present lng four goals per game. The Edmon.li i.n Kleld , ; list to 18. CONNECTICUT ROOTERS WONT have to reverse OR •■ A quick look at a few statll scoring may well exceed the Arnold lit ■rillrr »5r-'rT5'vTrt* 3 their memories very far to locate when the Huskies and Div tics will help to indicate that record »ei in 1848. The forward Verlei I MOP: MORHARDT . . . Hears clashed in just such an imporiant conference scrap. line paced by Bobby Gai and Wlbtri II. Birins G"Ul rhTF. RECKERT . . . inliamurala have definitely in Gil OL It* nton co-captain in goal creased in popularity. In |usl That was in 1956 when the l'conns thwarted a belated bid Frank Verity, has Keen a ter co-captain at center half by Ihe Hears for a 13-7 verdict. ror to opposing goalie*. experience, At halfback John (C.lh..»n rh.,i,.i I.H....B I'H.t". one year, from 19?/T to 19M. the Veterans Billy Wibcrg and Slaver and Dune MeDougall total participation lumped from The Bears jolted to a 7-0 lead in the Homecoming tus- rerorrl of 2 12. This year, Umaaa SI. snd the University have seen a lot of action and slightly under 3.000. to just over Stan Durbaa provide a great against a common foe. the I'm of Bridgeport 21. They lost to sle at Memorial Stadium two years ago. Ray Hostetter leading element in l lie front can be called upon to relieve 3.fi00. This was in part because versit} of Massachusetts. Ihe Yale at New Haven 4-3 In an climaxed a 99 yard drive to score the visitors touchdown. wall and sophomores Charlie Ihe midfield men. of the addition of three new However, the Huskies quickly got Ihe Bears by the tail and Mitchell and Bobby Arnold have Mark Shipman has been nur« £phmen were victor* 21) The oveitlme contest. sports: soccer, table tennis, and Huskies whipped Umass 81 regular tennis. However, every liit them to bits. With Lenny King running wildly, the the drive and speed to carry the Ing a pulled muscle all year The Husky booters beat Husky attack into the Epli .« available if necessary. |a*| Saiiuday. sport except soflball showed an Huskies drove to ihe Maine live yard lir.a and Norm Cha- Bridgeport 2 1 Wednesday on increase during this same peri- men* nets. Backing up Morhardt at the THT: CONNECTICUT kickers ban bolted over. But Maine still led 7-6. goalie slot is Jeff Ciibhs and tlie latter*! home field. Bobby od. n;. MM. IP the forwaid H i'on have beaten With Init one minute remaining in the half Husky half- line is Norm Edmonds, a hus Henry aHnael, both veteran* of -'•ored his eighth and ninth This year, with the addition Dartmouth 4-2, yVesleyan 21. of wreslllng to the program, back Gene Green one handed a pass from Gerry Pooling Hing leti halfback. Pick Kalin- prlOl action. goals of ihe season to lead the ainl. with a key block from end Ron Vernet, scampering in- ovvski, who i» enjoying a line Williama laat year posted a the L'niveisi'; of Hartford 5". blue and white attack. the total participation I* ex- pected to be even higher. Wres- to the end zone and the Cconns had their winning margin. tling will be on a trial ba»is. BOB KENNEDY . . . rtaponaible for growth THAT CONNECTICUT TEAM was composed of Lenny with its future status being King (M(i yards in 26 carries that day) and Paul Whitley based on its popularity. Ken- Council to act as the govern (96 yards in 1"> tries). These boys were its two chief run- nedy stated that he definitely is ing body for the entire pro ning threats. This year's successes have been a team pro- Basketball Outlook Bright As in favor of the sport, and hopes gram. Each dorm ha* one re that it will be accepted and re- preaentative on the council, and duct. Everyone loves to hit. Everyone likes to run. Every- tained as an added activity. it Is felt that In thi* way the one is hungry. ANOTHER MAJOR change living units will he able to run There is a duel between Larry Pay and Bob Horan at which took place In the last their own Intramutals. right half; a cold war between Phil UaSantis and Bill Mm- Greer Starts Eleventh Season two year*, was the changeover OE ALL THE sports played nerh at left half and the vendetta at right end between laat year, the most popular Conference opponent. Vermont i taking over In Januarv. 1947'. from the old touch football to Tom ( onioy and Glen McClellan. These are the elements by AL WEISS England championship team proved to be hisketball Seven- will start the exact same five a new and *»emtngly very pop keeping the club's hunger pangs sharp. should also become quite fanvl i ,reer. hlmaelf, was graduated ty-one teams took part, with a Campus Heeler jar with the Uconn Field House as ]*<• year, plus several other ular flag football. The sport la Ingalls admits that service returnee Harry Drives "has from the School of Arts and plaved with rules similar to reg total of 76S participants This According to Greer, as soon veterans. "Umaaa and Rhode made the difference between a fair and a good team for With Homecoming scheduled es of the University of ular football, execpt that each was closely followed by softball . early In the season, iheie as another baek court man is Island will also be difficult with 704 entries, while the new us." The 6-10,180 pound junior is the leading passer among IJ » liiecr. Connecticut and began teaching player is provided with a belt hasn't been much time to gain found, the Huskies will be pre Which has two plastic strips flag-football, which has nine small college quarterbacks in the nation and it doesn't ap- B solid outlook on the Uconn |wi*-d for battle. It is doubtful The toughesl game nf the al Manchester High School. He men on a team, roundel out then went on to Ellsworth High hanging from it. A player is pear as though he plans on relinquishing his leadership. . .eiball team, which began 1 his season that Mick Diamond, Husky schedule, according lo the lop three With fill particl School in South Windsor; but then *aid to be tackled If one Drivaa has completed 28 of 61 attempts good for 405 yards practice last Wednesday, How- who was Injured last year, will i ireer, Is Temple 1 • pants. newcomer to the Connecticut soon after he came back to the of the *trips is removed from in four games. Three of these went for T.D.'s. A year ago, ever, Coach Hugh Oreer nai play, as he recently underwent his belt. This allows for more schedule along with George- University, AH of the»e facts and figures I conn passers managed only 502 yards in the air in ten given enough Information lo I wrist operation. Team leader running, and while the play is ship will be established by a town, Tale, of course, will ba point to Just one thing. games. ihe Daily Campus 10 satisfy HE BSPLACED Blair Gull rougher, It has so far proved mural* at the University ol the Interest* of the i.'C Alumni. caplain-a game system. another team to copl'tid with; UOII BB basketball coach when Ingalls has also lauded the improved poise of Gerry but Coach Greer expecta hli to he successful. Connecticut are definitely I mi (.RKI.H LISTED several re THIS SEASON Ihe Huskies Gulllion moved to Washington lor p'irl of a student s curriru- D'Avoho. D'Avolio has thrown the ball 15 times and hit on have a twenty-three game Huiky, hoopatei - to break Hie Intramural* are now set up turning lettermen, and up and University In St, l/mls, Mo. so tint independents and frater- turn- And. through Ihe efforts nine oci asions. His yardage is 189 and includes one score. coming reserve* and sopho- schedule instead of the usual two year losing stie.-ik to the Gulllion is still head basketball hy leaguers. Pordham Syra- nises compete only against of men such as Bob Kennedy, THE CONNECTICUT FOOTBALL bossman has i - mores, who will make up the twenty-six to allow for two coach at Washington U. Greer they will continue to grow and game scrimmages, one before cuse, Holy Cross and 1-1U each other, with Individual all peateilly applauded the blocking of fullback Norm Chaban. veteran squad. Back again are: has coached very successful sports trophies being awarded develop. Wayne Davis, Al Cooper. Ed the season with New York Uni help fill Ihe busy season. teams, including laat year's Chaban has performed torridly on defense thus far in ad- Martin. John I'ipczy nski and verslty at New York, and one THEKK WILL BK no Christ Yankee Conference victors; and dition to picking up 108 yards in 33 carried and two touch- Jack Rose, a good solid start mid •season scrimmage. The mas tourney this year, bin the judging from I his season's pro*- downs. for any team. Greer also ex- opening game for the season blue and white will nicei Man- peels, he might well have an- Junior Bobby Horan has shown improvement in each pects to see a great deal of ac- will be on December 3rd at hattan College ." M idlaon other championship squad. game. Before he takes the field this afternoon the slender tion from returning reserve* Storm against A.I.C. of -Spring square Garden on December Past Homecoming I. . ••!- sayi this about the junior has the phenomenal yards per carry average of 7-1. Glenn Cross and John Risley. field. 20th. On December 22 they Several big games are on tap meet Georgetown and on the Huskies' chances for the com- lle'a gained 178 yards on the 25 occasions that he's lugged and Phil Harnay, a transfer. eaaon, "We have a jeteran Last season's Impresalve sopho this season as the Huskies seek 27th they meet Temple. the ball. ball club and. if we can find a mores. Walt Griffin. Pole Kel- to better last season's 179 rec- For Hugh Gieer it will be his Tilts Also Crucial Horan and other junior, halfback Phil DeSantis, have replacement to go with Rose in ley. Bill Madison and Bob Coun- ord. Supposedly much stronger eleventh year at ihe University acquired the nickname of "TD twins'' this fall and it cer- r.f Connecticut and his eleventh Ihe back court, il should be a tryman, former member ol is the University of Vermont, 1 Today* Homecoming game cut loss to the Rams on HoiW tainly fits, DeSantis has six scores while Horan has one vear as Vanity basketball coacli giiixl clubs!' Weaver High School's All-New probably the toughest Yankee will be the Connecticut's sev- coming was In 1940 by a 1312 less. DeSantis is also the team's rushing leader with 214 enth under Ihe coaching of Bob score. yards in 19 carries. NEW CAREERS FOR Ingalls. It will also mark the In 1951, th" l'conns defeated The other Conneecticut starters at all positions have fourth lime that Ihe Huskies done nobly well and are backed up by strong reserves at Rhody 21 R but the four Home eai h slot. Ihe line of Barry O'Conncll, John Severino, Bob MEN OF AMERICA: have played Maine on Home comings with the Rams saw coming day. Slattery, Joe Llodra, Paul Scagnelli, Bill Wallner and Con- Ihe tables turned. The scenes roj or McClellan has been spelled by such strong reserves In 1»2 Hal W e s t e r m I n at Kingston hid roine a phenn. HIGHWAY ARCHITECT hrought a Maine team to Storrs as Roger Gagne, Bob Treat, John Sadak, John Zinser, whirh had a streak of 12 menal halfback by Ihe name of Marty LaFica and Penny Moynihan. Straight Yankee Conference Vic- r„! AbbruzzL The coaches Ingals and Weslennan have something tories, The Huskies defeated AhKI Z/,1 PACED I lie Rams, in common but that's restricted to college and class. Both the Black Bcais in a thriller to ra'luated from Michigan in 1912. However, that'll nave the way for them to tie to a 1913 victory over I Maine and Rhode Island for the in 1953. Ahrurzl scored two make little difference a few hours from now. conference lille. MAINE REPORTEDLY HAS a sharp club. Their half- tow hdOWni himself and p back's. John Welch and Gerry de Grandpre are fast. How- Things weie different ir to Bernie 1'ina In the closing however, as the Bears made ever, 156 pound Wayne Champion has been atarting the minutes of play to pull out the past couple of games for the Bears and is the teams' lead- their first appearance In Me victory. morial Stadium and whipped a ing ground gainer. weaker Connecticut team. 41-13. An undefeated Rhode l An advised agent informs us that the Bears pass only TWO YEARS ago the two team cam* to Storm to face the when necetiary — but effectively. Their quarterback, Bob teams mei under similar cir Huskies in tlie 198 i confi tl ,is a smooth ball handler. Thus, this alignment cumslances with Maine having showdown. II Connecticut hould offer a good test for the Husky backfield con- an opportunity to clinch the it 'could claim a share in the tingent. conference title The Huskies title. Rhode Island led by the The 1958 Homecoming football attraction should be a with a stout defense and led running of Kd DeSimono. Ke thriller. The contest has all of the ingredients to make it hy backs Gene Green. I HOMECOMING III M SPECIAL Uconn VARIETY Shop NASSIFF ARMS on the road to Willimantir 7 RAILROAD ST. — WILLIMANTIC On» Block smith nf .Storrs (irammar School (Next to Municipal Parkins Lot) One Day Developing on Black and While Kllm » TENNIS SHOES 50c Kodak F'ilm $2.6.'i Kodak Smm CONVERSE ALL STARS Top Length -Top Value -Top Tobacco Filter Action Sires B20-120-127 Movie Film 3fic 1248 > TEAM TROPHIES > BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT $1.9.-i Kodak .I'lmm Film 1 $1."I9 Flashbulbs Nothing Satisfies Like CHESTERFIELD KING >l.r.'i $1.33 Ask About Te»m Pricti A7jetLal!liMBBl?tfvesMW PAGE SIX CONNtCTICUT DAILY CAMPUS SATURDAY, QC10»f» ie. 1951 i Senate Needs Money; Rock Knocked Reopens Fee Question At Beanie Roast Some overexuberant members n-onth later, it was blasted of tile freshman class staged DORIENE MELENDY haa maintained thai it has the an impromptu beanie roas'" THi: BF1BITUI opposition of tradition-minded students led to A' Editor introl the on me Friday o! freshman The : ih.- fee while1tie Admin! I I .impaign for the prat Tlir stratii that the week, and in the process they tion of at lea-' lb, A liaa the fi- turned over the North Campus "Save the Rock" fund was .. up, with the approval of the ■ i nal saj mi an) and all Rock. I I'lent Sen- bod> inly i" fees. Student Senate and President aie president Al Hajjar, got up Jorgensen. and tne new- slab .• on the Rock and explained its was finally erected at the corn- Ha i formal and informal req ■ i the in to the gxnip. er of North Eagleville Road of the Bo ird of Trustees I The former North Campus and Hillside Road. The new- I Increase In the fee. Th ho submitted lo the ii Rock, in front of New Haven slab has received much the ■ that have ii. ■ • ^d by i ■ >| i , Hall, was a L'conn landmark. same treatment as its predl i ill Ml i I HI ME.MATI : ol Trustees In the Used to promote politics, SOT, and has already had (rounds ol mlsalloca- dances sports aid school spirit. share of paint. nun (if the fund by tlie St It received innumeiable coats Ha.l.iar's explanation inspired i lot Robert n da 194 ■ of paint in its lifetime, often the frosh to collect SRv to re fee the U'nlversitj would be o nivi wit) P Woe ''"nil. ■ lei thai I'II' re several in one night. Early in pair the damage they had done, pressured Into raising all othci N. Jorgi pun show* .i pos II 1957. it was learned that the and the Rock has now been suc- fees by the State Legislature i defl Rock's site was needed for a cessfully remounted on a con- i he Board of Trustees has iiew Life S'tence Building. A crete base. ■ also , • xpressi d doubl us in u|i m Hi. whether the Increase is actually ■ . . ons. an fni maintenai • In the pasi the A the Senate and Ita activities. lion has mated thai Political Campaigns the fee will be made b; i . fee would lead to Since 1952 the Senate has Asso< ited Student t.i other raises, The Senate tot 'u ,i lize raoel ol .WHAT WAS LEFT ol the famous North to the efforts ot some spirited frosh who co/. i iked i eset ves, according< Campus Rock was overturned during Freshman lected enough money to pay for it. l ■ id i 'KIS-. and the S Week this year. The Rock was remounted due (Campus Photo — Ltcamelt) I ■ Commence Soon thai Ihe Senate ha* a Ii • loi this yeai e dangerously low. g.il ITie Studenl Activities Fee Me Hated that operating ex Candidates for class offices of the L'SA. there is a meet- i- been the i I intro have risen since 1982 will soon begin campaigning: your candidates booth in the .speaking at living units, putting Concert Program Features <■■!!.I ■ e 1952 when u while income lias remained the HUB. Mark Shipman. president toi Anthony Ph pel studenl same. up posters and writing letters of the L'SA party, hopes that annual fee was spill In order An opinion expressed by to the Itsilv Campus in the through this and other meas- ["he pnati lo prolvde the newlj .:uis was thai with form of letters to theeditor. ures the students will be able ble inlorn Ht'B forty per cent of the the legal, moral, and economic One of the political parties to acquaint themselves with Renowned Classical Music to b their i e<|ue funds. arguments that can be gathered on campus, the I'nited Students candidates running for election. The University Concert Series cart series. He will be at the the Chamber Music Series is I The i ' ■ i split haa ill requesting a fee raise, the Association, held its convention ACCORDING TO the method will open this year on October Auditorium March 9. free. Reserved and unreserved ■ been undei student dispute last Sunday night. The Inde- Senate has its besl chance Ii -'T with the Philadelphia Or- America's ambassador of I ■ i the bush i Mine that time, 'Ihe pendent Students Organization the Independent Students th tickets for the regular Concert years of gaining it. chestra under the direction off good will and delegate to the la scheduled to hold its conven- ganization will employ fur its Series arc still on sale at the Eugene Ormandy. United Nations, contralto Mari- Auditorium Box Office for sin- tion next Wednesday night at convention, each dormitory will an Anderson, will sing on the gle performances only. 7 In the HI'B Ballroom. receive a base rate of five votes Tins ii the first of an out- with an additional vote for each standing concert series to be evening of April 15. Riotous Action Forces End Method of selecting nominees A special event is the Schol- ten members in the party. One presented this year as part of The University sponsored for class positions vanes be- aship Fund Performance of vote will also be added for each the University Auditorium Cul- Chamber Music Series is also Victor Borge. A date has not tween the parlies. featuring many famous artists. senator or executive board tural Calendar. been set for this event which The fns' two concerts of the To Slorr"s Mayor Contest THK ISA ii-es the following member residing in the dormi- The program for the Phila- proved lo be such a success method for its selection of can- tory. The full delegation must delphia Orchestra will include year have already been held. last year. The idea was ori. didates: be pesent to cast a full number Wagner's "Overture to Die The attendance at both was so CHUCK RAYMONI) lly by the : Till RADAT NORM I NO, ginated by Auditorium Manager of votes. rsinger von Nurnbcrg", large that Wtllard Sistare. ( 'ampus and then SUppi W ednesda; s ai lions around the Membership cards in the par- Sistare and University Presi- Sft/i Writer According to Lee Wallace, "Symphony No, 2" i>\ Brahms, manager of the University Audi- dent A. N. Jorgensen. They editorials, demons! rat ions bailoi box wen- protested by ty were sold for 35 cents and torium, decided to move the d the ballot bo> this entitled each holder to a president of rhe ISO. unit rule "Night Soliloquy" by Kennan, conceived the idea of asking . lection (ieneral Dl flail, and he warned Debussy's "Iberia'' and Ravel s concerts upstairs to the Audi- v..i- .inner Wednesday \ balloting ' 1 vote at any meeting or conven- has been abolished. A majority Connecticut residents, promin- Ihe Dally Campus of possible "La Valse", torium. il Ih Call's ballot box was lo n tion. At the nominating con- is required to elect a nominee ent in the field of entertain- I . I hill's demonstrations al the balloting RKITISH GUITARIST and 'pen ami ballots were stolen vention for class officers frac- at the convention. The same afternoon the Phil- ment to do benefit perform- Pd off the in.it afternoon. As a result, adelphia Woodwind Quartet lutist. Julian Bream and Italy's I radii ..I u ho I lung I lie Daily Campus decided to tional representation was used. If no one is nominated on the ances with the proceeds going first ballot, a second ballot is will give n concert demonstra- Trio di Balanzo have already to a Scholarship Fund In the ■ .ind Vel Hung Sibbee, cancel the entire contest and It was »tieased, however, that taken and the lowest nominee tion. To be featured on the been featured in the series. performer's name. • ■ widen I, ihe suppoi t declat •■ no w Ini a any member could use his vote individually if he wished to dis- is dropped. This process con- .in la Hayden'i "Diverti- Coming up in January is a box V Ihe ti didnti u"ie 'I ii" mayoi ol Wo rat impaign 1 sent from the majority of tinues until a nominee is sel- mento" and Carl Nielsen's performance b y Stuttgard lions "i nighl in .MI ol such has been SIIIIII.SU, ed for man. opinion. ected. "Quintet, opus 13". Chamber Orchestra of London Be A Magician would result in disquali- yi us by Ihe paper. 'Ihe "Sib. and in February the Hollywood lication "t the r randl I iti WRITE i »j nastj " has had winners FRACTIONAL REPRKSKN- THE PI.ATFORM on which THK SECOND CONCERT of Sting Quartet will play. In H III S To Cover . • cam Dilation ol the the ISO candidates will be run- the scries will feature the Bra- MEYKR-BLOCH 1955 Sniffing the ballot TATION means that for every March the Rampal and Veyron- DIR.-CON.IURORS' CLUB box, culm ini costumes, and 10 tickets sold in the party. ning; will he presented at the zillian concert pianist, Gutomar Lacroix, piano and flute duo, \\l IIM siiw NIGHTS other political "hl-Jinks" have convention for ratification. John Novaas, who is also appearing WO RIVINGTON ST. II eekend s Events one member could he present at will conclude this years' Cham- New Vork City 2 it u '.". i i amp it was he Into making up the con- the convention. Delegates had Bolig, chairman of the plat- this season with the -New York ber Music series. Admission to U i.ii all the i ou will be i Kappil '.illle. house counted. the convention. Symphony u n d e r Charles inten lutl Is fratr-i nil . The n ;rli ultural sm This year, in attempl to hi inn The class elections will take Munch will make its third ap- Meet your friends at... A total of 1700 votes was place on November 19. Ballot pearance at the University. nil iid i i 'i..- e oh | more meaning Into the election, represented by the various dele- \\ in S » II I- he iin I'iciii which ippeured ihe i tail} Campus set up view boxes will be distributed to cer- •H ssl IMOI Kt.lM., tenor of poi tant gations which made the majori- in ii. .i \'ci flung voting procedures. The |H>IIS tain living units on campus and the Metropolitan Opera, re- : .... 1 ty determinate K51 votes. b ni., und dad were removed from the paper's in the Student Union for com- conk, radio and television, will FLAHERTY'S houi - n.-. As part of the new program •is publl.slied In Ihe I'ail. ■i"in and placed III the muter votes. be the third st*r of the con- THE >l \IN l Al M ol III IUS 1(1 '( I I, ! ||. |9 .- III'H lobby, and the voting was p football i he agt Ii ultural students show slated 10 run for three days. ' rhis will b •il Iheli displeasure for the According to an editorial (CDC I at hall ne on Oct. 151 the pili|Kise of the new time ■ will IN. bro id It. and nulled .iKiir .1 pmx ciluic- was In place ' em- i t.ini and ihe house shout It "Let'i 1 i i mi campaigning and full- 11 e dem Iratin | costume appeal ances rather ■ ' ! of Its nu ii necoi d. than on Stuffing the ballot box. be open alumni who v\ i-sli la tee the man \' i have i.ii. THE LATEST trorii the GREATEST ALUMS t. ■ it i I thai the i a mance ■ ERROL GARNER would be Impost* ble ALBUMS ginning with Frldaj aftei ,ill be mi NOW IN STOCK most of tl Friday nighl from '58 to 1-' mid eq I Also: ■how will I Any RED! CED PRICES Exl 38 Gat ON- field 99321 on lh< phone. MANY KKCOKDS NUTMEGS BCNDAl M rEBNQON a ■lied "Con All available at ' )tUIMMIII«Mt(«Mfl«t«ll|MM ••••••«■ Mllllf«MM(«*» background mus the fraternilj quadtangle and THE RECORD & RADIO SHOP the threat ol i STILL i ■ i hui -'i.e. '« bal- as from the Storra Young Women: en .is res i ion. grammar school) Although the candidates were After Graduation, Begin NOW I III.I II I S|)\Y ,;••■• •••■••••••• «••••• «•••>•••••••••••••••■••■». Your Career In An Executive Position ! #»••■•••••■•••■■•••••■ <•■■>«•■««■■«•••••••••••!* AVAILABLE •• *s^s^s*s^s^s*s*s* •• :: ii If you're a college senior, you can prepare now for an important executive future by applying for an officer's commission in the Women's "IRREVERENTLY FUNNY!" r*Cl. Army Corps. In addition to an officer's pay and prestige, you will have a By Those lavender Hill Mobsters! l position of vital responsibility . . . working side by side with male officers •• in such challenging staff and administrative assignments as: •• * Personnel ft Administration • Intelligence • Comptroller •• ■ FREE I ARKDiG FOR 1500 CARS • Public Information ■ Civil Affairs and Military Government * Informal ion and Education • I.egul and legislative SATURDAY "Mode* Music" Get Yours And with this challenge, come thaae personal rewards: • An officer's busy cultural and social life Bobby Kara A His Orchestra • The chance for exciting foreign assignments MT. PARK •• 8:30 to 12:30 A.M Admission SI.00 •A :tfl day paid vacation every year TODA Y • The satisfaction of ■erring your country in a really important way Rt :< — Holyoke. 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There are I You will LANIN •• receive an orientation in the Army and liny make Dancing Every Sat. and Sun. To ippttcation for ■ commission after graduation if you .'Ill IN PERSON AT THE GAME want to become an officer in the United States Army. Top Hands and Recording Stars . ZONE STATE With His Orchestra ! Ii interested check the enclosed coupon. COLLEtih OR UNIVERSITY MAJUit PATE OF GRAD. ii«a* ■■■■Bal ■■■ •afln