Weather Editorial Save The Rock campaign Mostly fair (ftonttfrtmrt Satlu (Eampita (See Page 2) 'Serving Storrs Since 1896''

VOLUME CXI Offices in Student "nion Building STORRS, CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 Complete UP Wire Service No 5 Hoffa Indicted For Corruption Cohen Clarifies

New York, Sept. M — (UP) The Council found that the James Holla lop contender lor trucking union is "Dominate", the presidency ol the Teamsters controlled or substantially In- fluenced in the conduct of its Kitchen Policies Union has heen Indicted on Ii\e affairs by corrupt influences." counts ol perjury by a Federal The AFL - CIO Executive Grand Jury in New York City. Council has in effect ordcrc' Holla was accused of lying live tne Teamsters Union to get rid times during an inquiry bit" of vice president James Hoffa West Campus Dormitories, alleged wiretapping involving within 31) days or face suspen- the Detroit Teamsters Local ol sion from the AFLCIO. The which he is piesidenl. Benjam- Union was directed to throw Some Frats Now On CPA Plan in Collins, secretary-treasurer ol out any official responsible for I he local, also was indicted on corruption or financial abuses 12 counts of perjury. charged in an Ethical practices By KENNETH GOLD North Campus fraternities have Cohen stated that the daily The Council also indicated lo committee report. the Riant union, the biggest iieen Included, related Cohen, menus of the affected dormi- The Senate Rackets Commit- Associate Editor Il 'hit ii has become evident loriei would be left entirely to AFL-CIO affiliate, that it must lee charged lhat James Hoffa throw out • retiring President According to Sumner M. that they need assistance in the their discretion. If need arises, used union lunds to provide le- handling of their kitchen opera- however, Banning will also pro- Dave Beck and vice-presidents gal fees for a union official Cohen, all West Campus dorms are now covered by the central tions, He cited as an example vide help with such things as Frank Brcwsler of Seattle and charged with dynamiting pro- the fad that some ol these- fra sample menus, illustrative book- Sidney Brennan of Minneapolis. perty of two colleagues. And the purchasing system. He alao Bald that the system would continue ternities at the end of last lets, and any other desired'in- Hoffa. who also Is a vice-presi- committee was told that Hoffa semester were unable to pay formal ion. dent, is from Detroit. aided the reinstatement of the indefinitely. A different inter- pretation was made last semes- bills that totalled In the thoUl Cohen also commented that If All lour officials were found same man. Gerald Connelly, li- ands. Again to avoid embar- ;u\\ other living units wished guilty of violating AFL-CIO an- ter he had been convicted for ter by West Campus stewards Mho claimed that they had been rassing them, he declined to to Join Ihe plan next year, op- ti-racketeering codes in a fil taking payoffs from employers. name the particular Iralei nities. portunity would certainly be page "Indictment" prepared bv Hoffa is presently In Miami told by Cohen that this was to oe only a trial program. In regard to the planned Cen- afforded them. the Council's Ethical Practices predicting his election as presi- tral Commissary, Cohen said in summing, up his position, dent of the huge union. Cohen, of the Division ol Committee. Student Personnel, clarified the thai this new building will he he said thai where students administration's policy towards used only for university dining handle their affairs well, there Souvenirs of "The Rock" may be all ence Building is being constructed. the central purchasing system hail operation and storage No will be no intervention; but that are going to be left of an old The job of blasting The Rock out is in an Interview With the Daily mention was made of storage when they prove themselves In- facilities for the central pin- Uconn in a few weeks. Plans are under expected to take several more days. Campus. capable of doing so. assistance Troops Control Chasing plan because none aic in u si he provided for the good way however to save part of the rock COHEN also announced that needed at the present time. of all. and put it up when the new Life- Sci- Campus Photo - Mennone these North Campus fraterni- ties whose kitchens ran Into Little Rock Crisis debt last semester have also been required to Join the pro- army vehicle were guarded by gram. He declined to mention Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 25 • which fraternities were included TV To Star UC (UP) Nine Negro students are two jeeploads of soldiers. The to avoid unnecessary embar- attending classes in Central Students May Save convoy swept past approximate- rassment to the houses. High In Little Rock, but out- Cohen also related that either The University of Connecticut will he devoted to in Interview side the school there is trouble. ly 500 while persons who with two freshman students, watched in silence. The Negro North campus fraternities Vt ill begin a weekly half hour U. S. Army Paratroopers bashed 9 which lose money through television program on October Miss Jean Ellison of South one man in 'he head with a students entered the school af. r Windsor, and William Curtin, the commander of the federal their kitchens in Ihe future will 5 II 1 p.m. on Channel 3, rifle butt, slabbed another in the Slab Of 'The Rock also be included in the plan. Jr. ol Hartford. arm with a bayonet, and hus- with the integration move.! WTICTV. The second program on Octo- troops advised them to comply- Explaining the reasons lor tled dozens of persons off to these moves, he stated thai in The program, entitled "This bei \2 will have a filmed in- Jail. The troopers of the 101st Inside the school, officials Part of- the North Campus & Whitehouse Construction firm placed in the ground standing the case of West Campus the Is Uconn" will be broadcast live terview with Uconn football Airborne Division moved with say the students are calmly at- Rock may be saved if I he plans today. The company could not up, but would be wide enough purchasing plan has been par- from WTIC's studios each Sat- coach Robert Ingalls, and CO- fixed bayonets against knots of tending classes in a completely of a group of students work out. give an estimate of how much to permit painting. tially in effect since 1955. The captains Lenny King and Lou persons who refused to move normal way. A fire drill was longer il would take to com- The remains of the Rock are urday at Ihe same time. The Mooradlan. The inlervlsw will Their idea is to save a large addition of Kent B. Banning as series Will be produced and on. One trooper hit C E. Blake held during the morning and plete the Job. Today the com- currently being taken to the head of Ihe program was he filmed Friday, October 11, In the forehead with a rifle the Negro children were seen slab of the front of the Rock, pany hopes to have the tele- site ol the proposed skating planned for at the start of the MCd by University Radio TV so It may be shown the next bull. Blood gushed over Blake's chatting with white students In and set it into the lawn of the phone pole moved which has rink for use ns fill there. Other Supervisor, Don Nelson. day on the program Just before operation. the first home game with the shirt. He's about 45 years old. the school yard. One Negro girl Life-Science Building where the been complicating blasting work pieces have been saved by stu- Cohen commented that he said everything was going. In TIIK I.KNKKAI. I III Ml of University of Massachusetts. liat OnmOB para- Rock originally was. on the front face o| the Rock. dents for souvenirs. could not understand anyone Ihe programs for the first sea- her words, "Fine, so far.'' She Although plans are quite in- The second feature on this pro- troopers are carrying out Presi- Mr. Simpson estimated that Large crowds of students have from West Campus making a son c October through July i Will gram will he an Interview with also said she had found a few definite so lar, the students the job may take up to (WO gathered during the afternoons luss over the plan now because he to "explore" the university, dent Eisenhower's orders to end friends. two representatives of the Stu- open defiance to Federal Court working on the idea told the weeks or more. He was optim- to watch the blasting of the previously it had been partially This will include interviews dent Union. orders lo integrate Central High. The Southern Governors Con- Daily Campus yesterday they istic about the possibility ol "North Campus bulletin board." in ellect. with members of many of Ihe Integration became a fact at ference has adopted a resolu- hope to get permission to put a saving a slab, but emphasized After Ihe first blast Tuesday university's colleges, schools, FEATURES scheduled for the school shortly after the fin- tion lo.seek removal of federal section ol the Rock aside, un- that the okay of the State Pub- the watching students surged THE REASON (hat certain divisions, ami departments. Stu- succeeding programs Include troops from Little Rock. The al bell rang for the start of clas- til the new building is being put lic Works Department, or of across the toad to pick up dents «iii also be Included In "How are publications made?", resolution adopted at Sea Island, the programming, and eventual- hes. Some 500 soldiers were sta- up, when the slab could be set the university, would be neces- pieces of the Rock. Later in the a talk with Professor of Econ- tioned around the school. Then Georgia, today calls for the upright in a cement base. sary. ly filmed features will be used conference chairman lo name a afternoon it was reported that Block "C" Scheduled omics, Warren Bilkey In refer- three army vehicles rolled down The students hope that they The students working on the even a Security officer driving Within Ihe program. committee to confer with Presi- The programs will be of an ence to his trip to Puerto Rico the street, into the school yard, will be able to get official ap- idea told the Daily Campus lhat In stopped and picked up a and delivered the nine Negro dent Eisenhower and Arkansas proval of the idea, and then con- To Assemble Today Informational, educational na- as an economic advisor, S dis- Governor Orval Faubus, jointly they felt the Rock was a "deep piece. ture, hut will be presented in a pupils. tact construction companies to Tuesday night some uniden- Them will be a meeting of cussion of Ihe role in education or separately. The purpose of tradition," and that at least down-to-earth atmosphere, with A tolal of perhaps 500 white the talks would be to seek with- see whether any company might tified students painted on the all students who signed up features thai will be of interest Of the Connecticut Council for adults and teen-agers stood on drawal of federal troops at the be willing to help out. part ol It should be saved. They upper part of the Rock: "So for the Block "( " Cheering to different types of viewers. the Advancement of Economic sidewalks a block or more from earliest posible moment. Meanwhile, blasting of the said that it wouldn't take up who neadj a Life-Science Section it 4 p.m. today In Education with Dr. Phllmore B. the school throughout the morn- Rock continued by the Simpson much room, since it would be building?'' Memorial Stadium, according THK FIRST I'KOGKAM on Wall, executive secretary, a ing. They could not get any KX-KING VISITS to Robert Bonllati, president Ocloher 5th. will present three program devoted to a discussion closer, and the few who tested of the Class of 19«0. features: for Ihe first lime on of and demonstrations of physi- the determination of the troops East Hartford. Sept. 25 • (IP) television, a recently* complete:! cal fitness at home, scenes from were slightly wounded or ar- Former King Leopold of Bel- Membership Into Block "< " film about the University ol will again be available to any- a university dramatic produc- rested. gium was a Connecticut visitor HUB Gets Two Murals Connecticut will he shown. The lion, and others. Ihis afternoon. An Air Force one who was unable lo Join film, "Life Look Ahead," was A GANG of 40 to 50 white plane flew him from Westovor list week. Membership but- produced by the Division of Mr. Nelson will welcome any boyi attacked two Negroes a Field. Massachusetts, to the The new murals at each end City. They have been under spirit of the land-grant state tons will be on sale today in Communications .and was writ suggestions from staff membera block from the school. Soldiers United Aircraft Plant at East of the HUB lobby are the work consideration and planning lor university as emphasized bv Ihe HUB lobby from 1 to I. ten and directed by David M. i- in possible subjects lor the arrested the apparent teen-aged Hartford. There he had lunch of Edward C. Trumbull of Gro- five years. the quotation. "The state uni- At the meeting Ihis after Jacobean, who received his '.cries. ringleader. with company officials and In- ton, Connecticut and New York The murals try to convey the versily—the American dream of noon BonlUII will explain Bachelor's degree last June. The "Connecticut Farm The nine Negro students who spected the huge aircraft perrennial opportunity." The whit the duties of Ihe mem After the premiere showing of Forum," produced by the Col- were taken lo the school in an facility. land-grant state university is hers of the cheering section the film, there will he a short lege of Agriculture will be con- the final logical step in demo- will he mil there will also Interview With President Jor- tinued on WTIC radio Saturdays cratlzlng education and is based be a practice of cheers. BSflsen, and the third feature at 12:30 p.m. Student Salaries: on the conviction that a free and open society depends upon our free and open state uni- No Change Voted versities. MB. Till MBUI.I., as one ol America's muralists, has had Prexy Explains The The Student Senate decided than does the salaries. This is last night to continue paying true because every issue of the among other commissions, the salaries to the heads of student Daily Campus costs from 1250 color director In charge of the organizations that provide serv- to $300 to print. Rockefeller Center murals and ices to the student body. Other senators who were in decorations, was Ihe muralist Voicing the opinion of the favor of continuing salaries for the Chrysler Building, and Hockey Rink Situation majority of the Senators, Sena- praised the professional-type job for many banks including the tor Richard Cromie slated that done on the Campus, pointing the Daily Campus, the largest Bank of Manhattan, Ihe Union firmed this authority o' the IN AUDITION, the decision of these student organizations, to the fact that issues are not Plans for a hockey ring Bl only sent all over Connecticut, Dime Savings, Ihe Chase Na- Ihe University lor recreational board." to Ouild a rink at the University is a professional operation run tional, all in New York and the This auxiliary fund was Ihe was not only in accord with law by professional people. To in- but also to many other states. skating, intramural sports and Following the discussion. Ihe Federal Reserve Bank of Bos- an intercollegiate hockey learn Subject of a heated conli in eis\ but also came as a result of an sure lhat this quality will con- during ihe recent session ol the understanding among the mem- tinue, he went on, some com- student senate by a vole of 16 ion. Among his industrial mu- were first made in 1955, Pre i lo 8 decided lo continue Ihe rals have heen the Inland Steel. dent Albert N. .loi gen-en said si ue legislature. Its establish ben cif ihe 1955 session ol the pensation for ihe many hours mem ami operation were criti- of work put in must be offered. practice of paying salaries The Bell Telephone and the ||. .1 today. This rink was to be built legislature, Ihe board ol trustees It was pointed out by Senator question of Ihe amount of these Hein/ Company. Other murals at a" cost of $.'!1K,790. cized because there » u Insuf- ol the University and the com- Sieve Jones, editor in chief of salaries and lo whom they will by Mr. Trumbull grace ' the At that time, he went on to ficient control over Its use by missioner of linance ol the the Connecticut Campus, that *e paid will he taken up at NBC Building and the New- say, the board of trustees under officials, state. almost every dally newspaper next week's meeting. Colonial Hotel. Nassau. stale regulations approved < on- Till; LEGISLATURE finally Dr. Jorgefisen said that the in the naiion pays salaries to ■traction of a ho'-kcy rink a) required thai the Finance Ad- hockey rink was and is part of Ihe lop people on their staff. Ihe University and had 'iicir ap- visory Committee must aprove the University's broad educa- He went on to relate that proval confirmed under State UN Of the fund when the Leg. tional program to provide phy- many state universities pay ISO Holds First Meeting; authority by the attorney islamic is no) In session. sical as well »s academic facil- their top people as much in one general. I in- annual costs of mainten- ities at the University which month as the Daily Campus However, In the past month, ance and operation foi ths Ice now has 7500 students on the pays its people in a- whole Plan To Build Membership the state's I'inance Advisory plant would be taken from siu- campus. semester. Committal recommended tnat [ees, Jones also told of ihe Univer- The Independent Students Or- all gi mips, races, and creeds; the request lor the rink be In 1965, also, Ihe stale's com- sity of Massachusetts, which ganisation is having a meeting to create a feeling of "esprit passed on to the state legisla- missioner ol finance approved Social Work Court* last year decided to eliminate tonight at 7 p in. in the HUB. cle corps" among independent ture, even though approval (or the allotment of funds for die all Staff salaries. The piper Tins first i.s.o. meeting will students, fund-, lo build Ihe rinl: had employment of an architect ami Is Now Offered •••• now reporti i onsiderable diffi- deal with building the organiza- This organization has been obtained pi loi to lite IbW legis- lor the preparation "i plans culty getting people interested tions membership, along with responsible for cutting down lative session. and specifications. In July, 1055, A course that examines the enough in the paper to Join the making plans for future activi discrimination in fraternities Interrelationship of emotioml DR. -lOUtii ssi N, exploinu g an ar hiieci was employed to ARNOLD CARSON. Bernard Moore. Mel Allen, and siaif. When such a situation ties Representatives front every and sororities. This summer ils develops. Jones went on, the the Unlversltj ■ position alter draw up plans. and cultural laclors on the be- Robert Steeves are shown sporting the new "well- house vn campus will be there members presented a brief of Since actual construction WM havior ol in Individual will be quality of the publication is to discuss plans for Ihe coming raising student wages at the Hie refusal oy the linancp ad- groomed" look that will he in vogue this year on the bound in suffer. visor) committee to approve no) under way by January, 1967, offered by the University of convention and a new constitu- University. The brlel was made opinions were sough) by the campus. The casual "Joe College" look suddenly gave The Daily Campus editor tion into a hill and passed by the expenditure of 'he Unlversi'y*! Connecticut School of Socal also pointed out that having pro- auxiliary service* funds tor toe I'diversity f i om the finance way to a professional appearance when Dean Hewitt of THE I.S.O. is the older ol State legislature. commissioner as to Whether Ihe Work Ihis fall. the School of Pharmacy initiated a ruling requiring tesslonal-typa people on the the (WO political parties on cam- Richard Cromie, president of rink, said: "Stale statules in Scheduled to be taught oy Campus staff cuts down on er- force in 1955 when the Idea of matter should be presented to pharmacy students to wear ties and sport jackets to all pus. It was organized by Ihe the I.S.O., would like to see any the finance committee and ihe Dr. Vern Lewis and Asslstint rors that conceivably could veterans ,,f Win Id War II about freshmen who are interested in the hockey link was Introduced classes. The ruling was initiated in order' to cultivate permitted the Unrven it; lo ap legislature in the 1947 session. Professor Rollln Williams, i luae a considerable lot I960 [ts aims and put i running tor a class office at 1 "Mental Hygiene Concepts in proper professional habits which the student will con- money, Explaining this tact, be tins meeting. Anj perspective ply its auxlliar) funds In thai inlversit) was toM thai were lo be alei t to problem! mis was unna C--.II . ilnce the Social Work" will also take up tinue to practice after he graduates. Perhaps the new si. I that only one or two of of Student Welfare and to allevi- I cle should lie there. It fashion. The hoard of trustee- leaders will encouiage all students to follow the trend. voted accordingly, and in 1 165 the project was initiated before Ihe normal growth and devel- these mistakes could possibly ate any adverse condition I will lie open in all I.S.O. mem- opment el the individual. Campus Photo - Whitman cost the Senate more money promote understanding between bers and freshmen. tin ititi's attorney general con- the 1957 session convened.

Ot^rsKKi^-a^Sa^hm^iMKKxaiSSKSiHMHfl - PAGF TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 76, 1957 Cunturiuut Bally (Hamptxs Length And Width Construction Se>'»*"»f StO'ft S"*c« IB9& New Dorm Names- A New Skyline For The University A Summer Surprise !■ - . erhaps coincidental, but n la South Campus has not been in sucl ral t uprising how many decision* an uproar as «a- Weal Campus ovei ilfi inj itudent - ai e made dui inn Hie names, hut a great deal of dissat R- ' • sum i months « en no student - fact ion does seei i to exist. I In MI i i ■ kH la il to offer suggestions "i and previously named houses wen express their wishes in the matter. quite satisfied With the names they Soul Campus residents found them- had and n ard the addition of fecti ich a mo> e another name onlj an annoyance. The they returned to find shiny nev only living units who have gained in n •• ed i" their buildings. the matter w ■ thoet * IO had no I ii method uaed in this Incident name previously but were known bj eras the name as the one used in We*' i heir unit numbers. And even here. Campus last spring At that time the because the name must he shared pla i ante on the West < lamput with the other three houst frati i nil ii - raise sue a furor tliai block, the) have gained only one quar- . student senate was asked to pro- ter of a name. test to the administration on the. ba That such an easily avoided eonflic hall of the fraternit ies. should lead to |o much friction is a A replj from Provost Waugh to the rather ridiculous state of affairs. But senate's protest declared that th> II seems that too often honest at- senate's claim "that said names an-', tempts at arbitration over such mat- signs should not have been affixed !•• ters by students are rebuffed by tht the buildings without 'he consent ol administration. The administration al the organization involved" was com vays declares that it is for coopern pletely unfounded, lit- further stated ion. Hut too often their road to ct thai the Board of Trustees, who made Deration la posted ONE WAY. the decision, had to receive consent from no one, Bui the senate's state- ment thai tin-- wishes of the units in- Beyond volved could have at least been Bought was. to quote Waugh, "on much firm- The News er ground." The other day B student ran into th< Hut this firm ground must have and »as quite upset about turned out to be quick sand, for the lomething. M -'" of the individual houses in South Campus, W.S.G.C., or the Pan The girl, a junior, told us, "It's *' Mellon c Council were not sought, even his building, building, building"' in the fare of a specific request by the She submitted a frayed noteboo senate that this he done. There is upon which were written several line: little doubt that the Provost is right of protest. "Maybe you could print in his contention that the action was .his'.'" She looked at us with tilt sad- eyed expression ol' the inserter of lost- strictly legal. The buildings are uni- NJaiJE^ - """ — * versity-owned and subject to any ac- don advertisements. tion the administration deems fit. Her report stated that the noise and anil the cold strrl stands like skeletons . . . . grinding and winding into the depth! Rut legal rights are not the jssu' hit and naked red steel erupting from ie once-beautiful lawns of Storra were here. The point is that the administrn By M. J. HILL tion did not bother to honor a perfect '■most more than she could bear. ly reasonable request even when it 'What would you do?" we asked. Through the roar and bang of press cornea from the body existing to ex- 'Stop building new buildings'"' drills .students have been returning to press the interests of the students. If She decided that this probably the university. Greasy-faced men hur- student government is ever to mean couldn't be done. ry by with too! boxes while men with anvhing at this university its re- "You know this school has to double yellow steel hats direct the gaping quest* cannot be dismissed BO lightly its present facilities in less than 10 jaws of a crane to a pile of girders. years," we tried to explain. Here is the construction of a new "Oh, I don't think we ought to do world for the students. No longer wi that." she shook her head gravely. the dark, cold basement rooms exist Ike Scores "Rut." we sputtered." we have to. for them. Within a few years each stu- There's going to be tw ice as many ap- dent will enjoy the modern convent* plicants by then." ences of a new fine arts and social Double Eagle "Maybe if we built two new build- science buildup;, a new science build- President F.isenhower put his putter ings a year then," she offered. ing, a humanities building and the down and swung his number one driv- We tried to explain that even the new StotTS High School. ■resent rapid rate was too alow. She er into full force with all the power Photos By Fusco and control of a Sam Snead in his .ecame annoyed and left. Outside the Tuesday night speech on Little Rock. ammers rang. In one of the finest speeches of his career, he managed to kick the right Southerners where they needed it most Connecticut Daily Campus st the same time and pat the potential- Serving Scorn Sine* /#••« ly helpful ones on the hack. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF lie pointed out that moat Southern- STEPHEN P. JONES ers were fine people and that the in- riters in Little Rock, many of them EDITORIAL BOARD Kent McKimy. Executivi Editor: Rose Imported hoods, were not only doing a miry Hewi. Assistant: Robin Peekert. disservice to their country, hut to the Jick Hudock. Mirk Hawthorne. Kmneti South as well. Gold. Clear!) and emphatically he told Michiel Abremson. Art Editor; Mirv line |ust how he derived his power to send Hill. In Federal troops and why he was do- MANAGING EDITOR ing it. MARK HAWTHORNE * * * SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR It's a shame that the issues tin JACK HUDOCK Preaidenl and Governor Faubus ASSOCIATE EDITORS talked about in Newport, evidently had Kenneth Gold. Monday: Birhiri Tattler, to be restated through the mass media. Tuesday: Phyllis Porter. Wednesday: Nan- cy Cirrol. Thursday: Yvonne Salrh. Fndiy. Paubus'a persistent arrogance towards ASSISTANT EDITORS: the law of the land is most regretable. 'ichiel Normin Ann Etkind Many children need only be told some- COPY EDITOR thing once. DORIS EINGERLE It is hoped that the niohs of Little SPORTS EDITOR Rock will behave at least like children ROBERT J. SOKEL and the future of the students rest with these halls . . tilling and reinforcing start! too. We know that they are convinced ASSISTANT EDITORS: that there ii something so horrible tuhirrl Brusie AI Colim about Negroes that self-respecting SPORTS WRITERS: whites stamp on Negro children and lilton Northrup. Su«i Raphael*. Roh'rj spit on then mothers. '.ice. Pianne Nield. Pepper Hitchcock. We realize that the Southern Sen- FEATURE EDITOR ators add to this'feeling by delivering M. J. HILL «.p*e<-he* on the floor of tie I'nited ASSISTANT EDITORS: V MicDomld Low Rermer Pile > - Senate which are full enough FEATURE WRITERS: of biological misinformation to flunl. Ahhy Lou Stihl Verm FoftJ tht v erage fourth-grade student. Kitherme Ryin Ruth Waih'i We understand that the white an, Nincy Anderson Eluabeth Griffiths tatoi feai the Negro monster wl i he Murinn. Robert Polar I'aul Nik "' • ated bj using the cage CITY EDITOR and whip of segregation and Insult, KAREN WEISS But we can still hope that the de- ASSISTANT EDITOR I pie of the South, and surely Phyllis Pnrfr 8TAFP WRITERS: ■ must he some, will take it into Ruhaid Patterson Georee Totlfl then hand.- to rise above all thesi Birhiri Fritchit Jerry Grant handicaps. lirnet Bakerson Ponene Milenv. In the meantime, let's hope that Bomi Mario Nelson Ruth Huisir how, none ol the European i oumrii • ■ t i nivtnity •* 10 ► •hit i trying to persuade t ... rr.at:ei at - tfici live peacefully side by side alter mur- - - ' :eim»*r <<: fcM l '» ,':, H , dering each other as recently as ton rrpitd r«>r tdvtrtitlfitf b National Advertia years ago will forgive our specially inc. bdilortai and DuaMaaa ufflrai llni Umvtntt) privileged Southerners who seem to I > niicd >-i run M:isi par samatui need 100 years or more to forget the BTUO par !Hr ftlntad n\ «na *'. aat Haru,>rd rub.Uhlng >-o . wait Hartford. Civil W ai. and after a long day of work 'he time to stop the work conies THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7b. 1957 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS JAG! THUEf Drought Relief State Still Hurt Releases Log Jam Hartford, Sept. IS - ill- • House Republicans have ap- proved a revised Drought Re- lief Program for fanners. Lend- By Summer Drought ers say it will break the Log- Jam and allow adjournment of the special session of the Legis- of 25 feet and will require ■ lature by Tuesday. Connecticut has not jet re- 000 gallons. The student body The Republicans revived a bill co\eied tally dom the effects, uses \000 gallons per day. steady, light rain of 5-6 inches to help out the water level foi rejected earlier which provided of the drought period ol the The superintendent contin- for exemptions of livc- past summer, as area residents ued: "For the duration of the Uconn. The Town of Willlmantic ha-. from local taxes. The original report the lack of water dally." summer we didn't have to stop hill, approved by the Governor ■ayt Colonel Moyle, superinten- lawn sprinkling at homes which not restricted the supply of dent oi Plant Maintenance. the university supplies. We water but the pressure was bol- and Republican Senators, also Moyle explained. 'We're bet haven't restricted the use of stered by power pumping units. exempted Farmers' tolls and e- ter off this year In regards- to water but we do ask that tin- Mr. Paradls. superintendent of quipment but this clause was the ground level of water In waste of water no watched care- Water Works in Wuilmantic. stricken out as a compromise. our wells than we were whe i fully. The students waste ahont said: "We don't lorsee any House Leader Fredrick Pope, the university opened In 19M. 150,000 gallons per d.iy ' water shortage, In fart the de- Jr., ssBSfsaaad confidence that However, the university water 'inr universityi watei supply mand for water has decreased. tbe Senate would go along With supply could become serious wells are located in the Fenton The situation is improving .-> • Ihe new version. Pop* announc- unless we get a good rain with River valley in MaaSSrhllSTftf though the reservoirs are t ed that the legislature will meet in 10 days." The ground is dry to a depth filled to capacity." Monday in the hope of windingI THE LMVKRSITV depart- up its work the' following day. ments generally use 425450.000 The House caucus also reaf- gallons of water every day. but firmed Its support of Eight- bv watching waste closely and Year loans for each farmer who by putting nozzles on hoses 19 Students sustained at least 40 per cent that automatically close when crop loss because of the dry not in use, the water consump spell. tlon has been cut back to 30"J,- Get Grants RUBEN THREATENED? Editor Perry London, Sepl. M • (IT) • A Nineteen Uoorin students have : adership and MM '.ondon newspaper. The Ever/ig been awarded $2,850 ll scholar- Recipients ol the scholarship Standard, says a Rnlish noble- Goes To Montana Ship* provided by 'he former include: Ruth Husar, Hannah woman has reported a plot lo Connecticut State CIO Council. Kallon. Paul Nappi, Paul Bruce kill Queen Elizabeth. The paper Appointment of ifunly l> according to President Alber Strecker, Elizabeth Ann Lags, Five state and city officials .attending the conference /. Roberts of Rhoi'e Island', Governor A verill Harriman aays Ladj Patricia Pali-weather Perry. agricultural edit"! I N. Jorgensen Adelle B. Gordon. Oksana Lo- of New York: and Mf'or i! ~'>crt Wagner of New York 1 lie University of Connecticut. on metropolitan areas viewed on a television program, reported to Scotland Yard she The Individual grants, for guiih, Joseph VV, Sargalski, are Governor Abraham Rihicoff of Connecticut: Gover- City. (United Press Photo) overheard while in Spain a plot as director ol inhuman > ,'anet C. Ball. tn kill the Queen during her Montana state Collage, when (ISO each have been made avail- nor George Leader of Pennsylvania; Governor Dennis he began Ins duties Septemhe. able each year to students who Also awarded were: Thomas North American tour next were members in good stand- ,1. Rielano, Jr.. Gertrude J. month. Scotland Yard says it 1, was announced here today STALLING DISARMAMENT ing of union.- affiliated with the Kuziak, Ronald lrain, Joel Ira lill'.li HI I NAMES WEEK never discusses security h\ President H. II Kenne. Harrtord, Sept. v> ■ (UP) matters. Barry win direct all phases CIO Council. The scholarship Balaky, Joseph P. Valentl, Jr., New York, Sept. 26 (UP) • has been continued under tin- Diane E. Lacey. Ann Marie Mat The Week beginning October Australian External Affairs oi the MSC information pro sixth has been designate.! "Nil New London, Kept 2ft - (UP) gram including press, radio, new State AI-LCIO setup. ijosaittis. Barbara Ann Moshka, Building Course Minister R. G. Casey told the The awards are made "ti the Edith Primini. Antoinette tlonal Employ The Handicapped The Atomic powered submarine, television, motion pictures, and Week' by Governor RIMcoff. United Nations that Russia may Seawolf, will put In at Newport, publications involving resident basis of dttienthlp, charaitei. Baacetta. The Governor urged employ- teaching, the Montana Agricul- bo stalling disarmament talks Rhode Island lomorow. This will Set For Uconn eis to hire more disabled per- M il has it In mind to be Us first stateside port of tural Kxperime.it Station and sons, saying it would he "not call after engaging In large- the Montana Extension San lea. A 20-week scries of courses refresher training. While the only a gooxl deed but good bu attack the wast scale NATO operations In the IN COMMENTING upon leav- calculated to help raise Ihe program is geared to meel tin mass,' He i may have it ing Connecticut, Berry said: "I Lawrence, Kogut North Atlantic, the Navy standards of the home building needs ol personnel in the home Said Ribicuff. "Physically In mind to attack and attempt announced. regret leaving both Connecti- business Is slated to atari Sent. building business. II also will lie handicapped persona, when pro- The Newport visit of the cut and the University vary M overwhelm the Waal i> 20 In the Administration Build- of great value to those. In re- perly placed In jobs which they and clossal violence before- world's second atomic-powered much. The University is an out- ing of the University ol Con- lated fields. are capable of pcrformim ship will be an operations one, standing institution In all re- Win Scholarships Upon successful completion , \ . ■ weapons of retaliation necticut's Hartford Branch. as productive. •: -ady and sile can be brought into action." the Navy said. spects. As a result ol the ad- Sponsored by the Home Build- of tne pi ogram, a c i tlficate In as non-disabled." ministration's educational poli- Two annual scholarship which the Foundation make ers Association of Hartford home building will be awarded cies, the University is one of awards, worth $400 each, have donations for educational am: County and the Uconn DA by the University Exte \IIMS I Ol! Tl MSIA Criminology Professor To Speak the leading public Institutions been earmarked for deserving other purposes. of University Extension, the i should be by mall, R , sept, n • (UP) - Tha nationally In meeting squarely undergraduates of the Univer- program lends to a certll addressed to the Division oi the growing crisis In highc. Italian government says It Is sity of Connecticut by the U. S. In home building and has University Extension, Stores. considering a request to -. II About Social Classes In Ceylon education." Rubber Co. Foundation, UofC i..-. tun - an I demonstrai designed ly aid individual build- aims to Tunisia. Italian \ I ■ Berry's appointment. Presl President Albert N. Jorgensen EE Group Offer? ers and staff members Inci . specialists ai e slate A Uconn criminology profes- faculty members. dent Renne sail, is a move announced today and broaden their knowledge oi and will include such lop n ' Giuseppe Pella told sor wno has been In i'e>lon for The speaker will be Profes- toward greater coordination of Recipients of the first educa- Construction Methods, Con- newsmen after a conference sor Arthur L. Wood, who was their profession. with Secretary of State Dulles the past year will speak to the the information activities of the tional giants under the new Nuclear Course The courses provide an op struction Materials. Land Devel- United World Federalisls meet- awarded a Fullbrlght grant to institution so that more ef- program are John C Lawrence, pnrtiinlly for participants in opment, Blue Print Interpreta- the request has been discussed go to Ceylon and study their with the French Government. ing tonight on "Amerlca'a 1m- fective service maj be provided and Raymond P. Kogut. A 3-credit course In Nucleu keep abreast of changes and tion, Site Supervisio i, Estimat- ai-e In the Orient." abnormally high death rate. through the communications Mr. Lawrence is a senior mi new ideas in the home build- ing and Cost Control, and Ri He said he hopes the question While he was there he studied mass media. Power Engineering Is part of the of arms for Tunisia, which The maatlng will begin al 8 joring in civil engineering aid .ng field, as well as to act as novation. p.m. In the undercroft of St. Ihe different social elasses, and A NATIVE of Kansas, Where Mr. K.ogut is a sophomore ma- curriculum offered In the Uni- Fran.,, ins been reluctant to he grew up on a wheat .in I versity of Connecticut Graduate see sent, will not complicate the M irk s Church and will be open will be drawing this evenings joring In chemistry. speech from that experience. livestock farm, B?rry was grad- To be eligible hnhthi Engineering Program which got international situation. lo all interested students and uated from Kansas State cl Foundation scholarships a stu- under way at East Hartford lege with a B.S. degree in dent should have had two v us High School Monday iSept. 23). 5 Uconn Students -- ■: '-V Journalism and a B.S. degree of college during which lime According to Stuart H. Man- In history and government. he exhibited "leadership capa- ning, co-director of the Division He came to the University of city for higher education and a of University Extension, the Will Receive Awards Connecticut in 1954 as agricul- recognition of its cultural and new course provides a review tural editor after serving for economic value . . ." Need as of nuclear physics pertaining Five University of Connecti- Ha: is;,,11 is a graduate two years as agricultural editor well as ability is a faclor in to reactor theory. It also ex- cut students have been award- ol Newington High School and at the University of Maine, determining eligibility. imineS the aieas "f fission and ed the Beatrice Fox Auerbach will major In home economics. Previous to that'he had been An added stipulation I ' Foundation Scholarships for the fussiou; diffusion and slowing Mr. Trudell Is a graduate of city editor of a small daily Foundation is thai the recipient down of neutrons; reaetor types 1957-58 academic year, Presi- newspaper in Kansas for a -h<>w a willingness lo assume and applications to stationary dent Albert N. Jorgensen has Manchester High School and short time. a moral obligation to repay over and mobile power plants. unnounred. plans lo major in chemistry. Besides his regular Informa- ■ reasonable period of time at Other topics covered by the Recipients ol tha $200 awards Miss lii-s,,i is a graduate of tion work at the University, least 2.) pei cent of the aid re- are: Miss Florence I. Hanisian, Berry also was editor of the ceived The returned funds will course include: Instruments Bristol High School and is in- quarterly publication. "Mile- be allotted to future students and control, materials, heat Richard W. Trudell, Miss Sheila transfer, economic and shielding Ann Bassar, Miss Margaret S. terested in pharmacy. Miss stones," He has served on the who are In a similar position Payne is a graduate of Durham press committee of the Nation to the original recipients and problems of reactors. Payne, and Robert E. Johnston. al 4-H Club Congress In Chica- to supplement any future funds High School and also plans to go and the Land-Cram College donated bj the U. S. Rubber major in pharmacy. Mr. John- Association. This year Me wai Co Foundation. ston Is a graduate of East chairman of the northeast re The Foundation is an organ- German University Choir Hartford High School and will gional meeting of the Amen. „ i Izatlon created bj Ihe U S. major in business administra- Association of Agricultural Col Rubbei Co, i'he compan) is its lege editors. principle souice of funds from To Present Program Here tion. The Beatrice Fox Auerbach 7 Meetings Anyone A globe trotting German uni tour program was an invitation Foundation provides eight schol- varsity glee club is slated to to sing at the Academla di San- arships of S200 each lo fl make" its only appearance li men on the basis of high school ta Cecilia In Rome, an honor academic and citizenship rec- Eastern Connecticut October 9. ordinarily reserved to profes- Activities On Campus whan It presents a program of ords and need. Preference is choral music In the University sional groups with long-standing given students from Hartford County. Outing Club: Meeting tonight Engineers Smoker: of Connecticut's Little Theater reputations. The choir was in HUB 101 St 7 p.m. Slides o[ al 7:30 in HUB 306. at 8 p, m awarded a gold medal for Its The three other scholarships club activities will be shown Tha Madrlga Ichor, composed performance at the Internation- which have not been awarded I.uthrran Chafe! Tills , lull will of students from the University after the meeting. All Inter- al conventions for choral music yel will go to students in Agri- ested are invited to attend. hold a weekend cabin party on . I Munster, will pprform under culture, School of Law, and I'kranlan Circle: An informal Saturday ami Sunday, Any the direction of its permanent at Turin, Italy. Nursing. meeting at 8 p.m.. In HUB » I Lutheran student 01 membei conductor. Fran Hernia Reuter. During the choir's flrsi • AVOID ATOMIC WAR tonight. All Interested in touting of ihe Lutheran Club is united American tour, concarts are New York. Sept. ?ft . (UP) • are urged 10 attend. to attend. Contact William Mul scheduled on the campuses of Orthodox < tub: A meeting Geneial Maxwell Taylor sa\ s ler al Phi Delta Chi, Wl I Yale. Harvard, Columbia, tonight at 8 p.m. in HUB 21 I Princeton. Vassar. Dartmouth, Ihe Army is concentrating on AUTOMOBILES Discussion of a program for the Campus, or rail 615, Tran Ohio State and several other deterring general atomic war coming year will be a main lallon will be proud, I state universities. The month- rather than building up great NEW topic. All interested freshmen WHIN: The lint stall ir.ecl long lour is sponsored by th" retaliatory stength. The Army are invited. , ing will be held this evening at WPSI German government. Chief of Staff told a New YorK Armenian Club: This new 7 p.m. in HUB 102. All members The Madrigalchor was nrgar meeting the policy was neres- RENAULJS "Pretty soft!"...new Arrow Cambridge Cloth club will hold Its fust meeting are required to attend Al i/erl seven years ago and ha ■ar) because atomic war is what length box-pleat in back. Your favorite col- tonight at S p.m. in HUB 208 ment.- will be given out loi the earned an excellent reputatm ne called "a form of senseless 4CV 137500 This new Arrow Univeriity-ttyltd shirt Outing « I11I1: Meeting tonight semester. all over Europe. In recent years international suicide."' And he is a deft blend of the old and new ... tradi- ors in solids, checks, pencil-line stripes. At at 7 p.m. In HUB 101. Geology Majors: Meeting of it has performed extensively in said the army usually finds 00 your Arrow dealer's. Shirt, $5.95; Tie, Inter Varsity Christian lol all present and prospective The Netherlands. Switzerland, ihere isn't enough money to Daulphine 1675 tional styling in imart new feather-soft low ship: This first meeting will geology majors tonight al 7 in Austria, France and Italy. promote Its primary purpose of Arrow Cambridge Cloth . . . bound to be- $2.50. be held al 7:30 p.m. In the Me Ilolcomb 111. Plans for the A high point in Its foreign deterring atomic war. !::ii:iii--li!ii:Hllim:--!linill!i!ia come as popular ai our famous Oxford morial Room of the Community forthcoming New England In House. tercollegiaip Geological Asso- ftUIHIIHIIWIilllKUIttilHiim^ cloth. Collar buttoni down, front and cen- Arnold Air Society: Meeting BORGWARD ciation at Amherst. Mass. will ter back. ARROW— tonight al 730 In HUB 202. hp discussed. I Door Sed. 254500 Mitoga*-tailored body and sleeve* fit Shirts and Ties mam smooth and neat, without bunching. Full we'll bet you didn't know ■ umiiwa fi that there is a place on '.'.SPECIAL!! Stop in today for your campus where one stop does ;| MERCURY everything . . . well, nearly New Arrow University Shirt everything From greeting 2 DOOR NEW They're waiting for you. Spanking new Arrow 00 cards lo shoe rapturing, 2395 University models in soft new Arrow Cambridge from patent medicines to Cloth. candy bars! Yes, whatever We have a wide selection of solids, checks, pen- USED CARS your need you'll probably cil-stripes ... all your favorite colors. Each is au- find it here. You might say 1957 Metro , 1598.00 thentic ivy-league styling: Collar buttons down, we've got a sort of a gen- 19.i*i V oiks wagon 1593.00 front and center back. Stop in today and take your pick of the best-looking shirts on campus. $5.00 up. eral store here at the . . . 1952 Singer tonv. 895.00 UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Large Selection To See THE CHURCH-REED COMPANY (North Cimpus) Ralph's Motor Sales "Good Clothes For Men" 53 Windsor Ave., RockvlUe W1LLIMANTIC : . i:'^ PAG! FOU* CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .26. 1957 Defense Stressed For Yale Game By AL COLINA a better passing attack than Bob Horan another second Daily bWn/HIJ Sports Editor was shown against the <~ -i- year man has impressed with The Uconn lootnall team has nasts and hinted that Gerry his running ability and when ucen hard at wui K in pit D'Avolio, sophomore quarter- his defensive work catches up ..us week io correct Itl |> to his offensive ability, he too, ien.se that provided Spun back would be used more liber- will see a good deal more with a mild upset last Saturday. ally. action. The huskies have been MVerel) STAKTING THK SEASON, Coarh Ingalls expects to be handicapped In this department the Uco.ins it-It well eiurencneu in good shape in all positions Mine graduation took lien,- at the left haltback position except at the left half slot by Green, a must able pass dciemi- with no less than three capable game time, with King's condi- er, aim matrimony took Gerry replacements behind King, i'hen tion doubtful right up until MMUng who also excelled In came the blow. Phil DeSantis, then. bit ph up from the frosh broke his Yale will present an unusual WHEN KI.Mi went out of the WrlSt; outs>anding sophomore starting backfield with three „,imc With nil ankle i.ijuiy prospect Brad Leach damaged lullbacks in addition to their igalnst Springfield, Coach In- nis heel; and Kay McMaho:i good quarterback, Dick Wlnter- galls had to realign his i hurt his back. Thus, Ingalls i., bauer. Gene Coker, who appar- shifting Paul Whitley to the without a left haltback. ently Is a brittle ball player will deep position. Ingalls pointed If King cannot play Saturday, start at the fullback spot. Cok- out that not a single pass mi Whitley will start in his place er was injured early in last completed in Whitiej -, ana de- with Norm Chaban at full and year's game against Uconn and spite the fact that it was com- sat out the remainder of the Larry Day at right haltback. season. Last year's second pletely now to him. On review- Because of his continued im- ing movies of last week's game, provement, Don Overlock will string fullback, Tom Lorch who it was brought out that the gained 5.6 yards per carry will possibly start at left tackle. start at left half. The third touchdown catches by Plubach- Overlock played freshman ball THE BAND PLAYS ON: The Has (he annual Alumni "C" Club Smoker er and Mendcz of Springfield string fullback, Jim Kinney, 3.4 LITTLE DID THEY KNOW. When Connecticut co- two years ago and was highly per rush, will hold down the ky marching band, the cheerleaders and Tuesday night. "We are going against were truly outstanding and not regarded as an end prospect. captains Lou Mooradian and Norm Gerber shook hands so much as a result of laxity right halfback position. the Connecticut bench spur their team Yale with every player knowing that He dropped out of school lor a THE MEN TO watch for Yale with Yale captain John Owseichik before the start of on the part of the Husky de- year and returned this fall as a on from the sidelines at last year's we can win." Maybe this will be the fenders. in addition to Winterbauer will the 1956 game, little did they and the close to 20,000 fans game. Nervously pacing before his play- tackle prospect. His being l>o ends Mike Cavallon 6ft. 4 in. seated in Yale Bowl know what would be in store for year that the tide will at long last turn On the other hand. Coarh In- named likely to start against ers, Uconn coach Bob Ingalls stated at against the Eli. (Univ. Photo) galls declared that his team has 220 lb., and speedy John Pendex- them that day. Fresh from a 41-12 defeat by Springfield, Yale will only be his second ter. Cavallon caught a scoring the Huskies came the closest they have ever come to s varsity game and gives an in- pass against Uconn last year. win over the Eli. (Univ. Photo) dication of his rapidly improv- Lanny Baird has been shift- ing ability. Overlock wears No. ed from end to plug the center NY Makes Plans If Brooks Leave 77. gap, and being 6 ft. 4 In. and Another pleasant surprise weighing 220 will be tough to NEW YORK (UP) • The 6,702 lo l.fHti.l.X -the thirteenth Whether Brooklyn actually Pittsburg seems to be a was the work of Barry O'Con- move. Baird also plays a good Green bay Rules i.,ns who saw the Brooklyn Dod consecutive year thai lirooklvi leaves or not remains to be nell when he replaced Reino game of basketball being a geis shutout the I'ittsbui has gone over the I million strong possibility. One member seen but already New York Is Manninen and he will see more starter on the Yale quintet. i.INS 2ti at Sbbeti Field Tuee mark. However, this figure is told United Press, "If the Red- aciion against the Yalies. O'Con- These are the men the Huskies daj night were in all probability still 200,000 less than thai making plans to replace the legs do not come to New York. nell is a sophomore as is Over- will have to contain if the the lut to see the "Hums'' play drawn bj the 1956 Brooks when Dodgers should they leave. I believe there Is a very good lock and both men are from Uconns are to record their first Grape fru it Sea son in Brooklyn, The gate brought they copped the .National Lei Statements by New York Massachusetts. win against Yale. the li'.">7 Dodger home attend gua (lag. chance the Pirates will." Mayor Robert Wagner that the As for the Cubs, the same The Green Bay Packers, only despite a late rally. The Forty- nation's largest city may ac- unbeaten team in the circuit, Niners scored a safety in the member told United Press, "Phil were crowned the surprise gulra a national I-eagiie team first period when Eagle kicker Wrigley is a very wealthy man champions of pro football's Jerry Norton was tackled in the Sooners Top Poll to replace the westbound Giants but we believe he might be Down In Front "Grapefruit League" today, end zone, and added another and Dodgers are founded on induced to sell the Cubs. thanks to a clutch touchdown safety in the third period, when plans by a group of New York Group spokesmen say offers pass by former Alabama star Barnes was tackled p.lui two Bart Starr. field goals by Gordie Sol- businessmen to make offers to being made to these clubs are four teams. Suspension Of Dickens The Packers, worst defensive tau. A fourth-period touch- By Large Margin These teams, the United Press basically the same type as the team in the National Football down, on an eight yard pass by learned, are the Cincinnati Red- Dodgers rejected. A stadium League last season, wound up John Brodie made the score 17- "at cost" either in the Flushing 0 before the desperate Eagles By NORMAN MII.I.KR IH3. Michigan 112. Navy 104. legs, the Philadelphia Phillies, A Warning To Others with a record of five wins and Meadow or Whllestone Bridge rallied for two touchdowns In I nitcil Plan -.ports Writer Tennessee 91, Duke 87 and the Plttsburg' Pirates and the one tie In six exhibition games, Oregon State 77. Chicago cubs. area. Such an offer will report- By DICK BRUSIE pressed by Los Angeles and the last four minutes on a six- New York i IP i Oklahoma, The group rates Its chances edly carry the blessing of Mayor yard run by Ken Keller and a which picked up where it lei: Baylor topped the second in Assistant Sports Editor San Francisco at 5-1-0. group, followed ill order by Ol buying one of the teams this Wagner and city officials. STARR KEPT the Green Bay one-yard plunge by Dick Bielski. off last season and drubbeii way! The group says it believes The suspension of Phil Dickens, Indiana University's AT DETROIT, tha Giants- I'm (or its II-I i DDMCutiva vi< Iowa, Ohio State, Texas .i id record unsullied when he tossed UCLA, Southern Methodist and Spokesmen say they are sure one of the teams will accept the new football coach, by the Big Ten Conference is another a 16-yard T.D. pass In the last shutout of the Lions was tha topped the first week!} offer because of the opportun first suffered by Detroit in college lootball rattngl Of the Stanford were tied for 1 tit ti the Redlegs are for sale but sordid chapter in the age-old problem of collegiate high minute of play Saturday night United Press Board oi Coaches place, I'ilt and 1'enn State were that Powell Croslcy does not ity to draw on a 15-million po- pressure tactics. What does it prove? The only reasonable to gain a 1010 tie with the five years. Jim Patton raced 43 lied for I St h, and ice was 20th. want to sell to some one who tential customer aggregate In Pittsburgh Steelers at Min- yards to score with an inter- li»l.iy by an overwhelming vote the greater New York area. A conclusion one can reach is that this earnest young man Texas A&M and i. g|a in all. .'«; team.; received will take the team away from went about his task too energetically. neapolis. Starr, who under- cepted pass in the first period Tech, which also opened the votes In the first ratings of the Cincinnati. spokesman says Dodger Presl- studied the now-traded Tobin for the Giants, who added an- dent Walter O'Malley probably 1957 laaaon with impressive vie leason, They say they have no Idea Indiana's gridiron fortunes have been down for several Rote last year, connected with other touchdown in the second tones, ranked second and third Here by sections, are the would have accepted the offer Joe Johnson who ran the last period on a 34-yard pass from whether Rob Carpenter will sell himself had he not already a- years. Dickens, summoned as its savior after making a big behind the Sooneri in the coaches who comprise the 1957 the Philadelphia team but an six yards. Chuck Conerly to Frank Olf- United Press Football Coaches greet! to go west with the name at the Univerity of Wyoming, was dedicated to a ford and a fourth-period 13. choice* ol the 35 leading coach offer is in the making to him. Giants. renaissance. His big mistake was in forgetting the time- In another Saturday night es who comprise the United Rating Board game, the Chicago Cardinals yard field goal by Don Chand- 1 icss rating board. ■AST honored precept that moderation is the safest policy. beat Baltimore, 28-21. In two ler. COACH BUII Wilkinson Charles C.ildwell, Princeton; IN SHORT, he tried to do the job too quickly. If he games Sunday, the San Fran- The official league season powerful leglona, national cham Aldo (Huffi Donelll, Columbia; had been content with only a slight improvement in ma- cisco Forty-Niners won a opens Sunday with a full slat* pious lor the past two seasons. Eddie Erdelatz, Navy; George Latest On King... terial this season, he undoubtedly would not have been punch-filled battle from the of six games. «• re the No. l choice ol in I Lefty) James, Cornell; John Philadelphia Eagles. 17-14, and The Giants begin defense of coaches following Saturday's Mlcheiosen, Pittsburgh. apprehended. the world champion New York their Eastern and league 364 triumph over Pitt Two MIDLANDS One of the first questions Spcifically, he was penalized for promising too much Giants throttled the Detroit crowns with a visit to the other coaches picked Oklahoma Bobby Dobbs, Tulsa; Hill Jen- asked of Husky coach Bob Ing- aid to talented football players. A new conference regula- Lions, 17-0. Cleveland Browns. The Chi- second, one third and two nings, Nebraska; Charles Math- alls at the annual Alumni "C" THE CARDS' WIN over the cago Bears open defense of er. Kansas; lin.l Merles. Kan tion strictly forbids grants of anything more than the fourth. That gave the Sooners Club Yale-Uconn Smoker put on Colts at St. Louis was a thrill- their Western Division title at .'flu pmnts oul of a possible 350, -is state; Charles (Bud) Wil basic necessities-tuition, books room and board. The allot- Green Bay. In other games, by the Alumni "C" Club Tues- ment of pending money is expressly prhibited. Dickens, the er, as Chicago's Dick Lane in- Michigan state, Minnesota klnson, Oklahoma. tercepted a pass with 31 sec- the Chicago Cardinals are at and Michigan, the three Big MIDWEST day night was, "Will King play conference investigating committee alleged, tried to pro- onds left and ran 52 yards for San Francisco. Detroit at Bal- Ten poweis who do not open Terry Brennan, Notre Dame; Saturday?" To this question cure some of the better athletes by guaranteeing $50 per timore, Philadelphia at Los Hugh i Huffy I Daugherty, Mich the winning touchdown. Earlier then season until next week Ingalls simply replied, "I wish month in spending money. in the game Lane had sprinted Angeles, and Washington at end, were ranked fourth, fifth tgan Slate; Ray Eliot, Illinois. I knew." So, Indiana presumably will continue as a patsy in 72 yards with another intercep- Pittsburgh. and sixth In that order. Navy. Forest Evashevski, Iowa; I. ■ si.-in DM Ulna Woody Hayes. Ohio State. The Uconn coach went on to big-time football. Dickens will remain on its payroll, but tion for a touchdown. W t. T Pet. Tennessee. Duke and Oregon 0 .600 (OAST THE FORTY-NINERS' win New York .1 2 State rounded out the lust PACIFIC say that X-rays had been taken will not be permitted to direct the team this season. FlttaburRli 3 3 1 .400 week's top 10 in thai onlel. I it ban Casanova, Oregon; Jack at San Francisco featured fist- Cleveland 1 4 u .333 of the fleet halfback's ankle NOW THAT INDIANA has been offered as a sacri- S 11 .axi the last four, only Tennessee Myers, College „f pac|(|c; swinging in the second period riiiciiKn Cardinals 1 from all different angles. None ficial lamb on the altar of purity, the other conference by linebacker Tom Scott of the Washington 1 5 0 .200 Hid not play last week end. James Owens, Washington; schools should be able to breathe easily. Except in the Pa- Philadelphia 0 ( 0 .000 TEXAS AA-.M. Michigan State, Henry , Red i Sanders, UCLA of which show a break but the Eagles and In the fourth pe- Western DHUfon < harles Taylor. Stanford. cific Coast Conference, where the panic of investigation riod between back Val Joe w 1. T Pet. Minnesota, Duke and Mthrank- ankle Is still very sore accord- Creen Bay s 0 1 l.Ortl ed Texas each attracted one ROCKIES ing to Ingalls. was allowed to get out of hand and a chain reaction of Walker of the Forty-Niners and l.os Anselel s 1 II ,R33 first-place vote from the coach- Dick Clausen. New Mexico; smear developed, the rule over the years has been Billy Barnes of the Eagles. San Kranclaco » 1 0 .H.1.1 Jack Curtice. Utah; John Hon- HE ADDKD that whether The Eagles wound up with Chicago Bears 4 1 1 .800 IS whose weekly ratings have King plays or not will not be one victim in one league. Detroit * s 0 .500 become accepted as th,. m„,i ing, Denver; I.. T. (Buck I their sixth loss in six games, Baltimore 2 '-' 1 .500 authoritative in college football. Shaw. I', s Air Korea Acade known until the day of the Of course, this wasn t an NCAA action. This penalty was my; Dallas Ward, Colorado. game. "And then it is up to imposed by the conference. It falls into the same general With points distributed on a SOUTH the doctors," said the Uconn category as the Pacific Coast incidnt. However, other CAPITOL THIATER 10. 9, 8, 7, 6. 5. 4. 3, 2. 1 I coach. Unfortunately it will be Yavis Issues Caff foi votes from first to 10th Bobby Dodd. Georgia Tech heads aren't expected to roll. Andy GUStafson, Miami; Frank a day to day affair so we will For Frosh Sooters Wllllmantlc places, Texas A&M received 210 not know to the last minute " If Dickens crime was as heinous as the punishing Points, nailing Oklahoma by Howard. Clemson; Bill Murrsj Duke; Bowden Wv.itt. TenncV If King is unable to play agency would have one believe, shouldn't the school also be Freshmen soccer coach J30. The Texas Aggies opened see. penalized ? Thus far, it wouldn't appear that it has been Yavis would like to have TODAY! their season with a 21 13 tri- Saturday. Connecticut plans to all candidate!) who wish to umph over Maryland in the -SOUTHWEST play Paul Whitely at left half- deprived of a thing except perhaps the sum of $15,000 for come out for the team to * eek's nationally • televised Sammy Baugfl, llardln Sim back with Norm Chaban open- the salary of a coach who won't teach. meet with either he or var- "Ten game. monji Pmuj Bryant, Texas ing at fullback. Brad Leach is sity coach .lohn Squired at A&M, B,ii Meek, Southern presently a questionable per- The basic concept of punishment of an individual or igia Ted, had 196 points, LENNY KING group is that it is supposed to be severe enough to serve the Field House. Several Commandments" Michigan State 193, Minnesota Methodist; Jack Mitchell, Ark- ;.. 1111 f former since he just recent I v freshmen candidates have ansas; Darrell Royal.A Texas. (Univ. Photo) had a cast removed from a as a deterrent. This action isn't anything more than a slap already been practicing sprained ankle. on the wrist. Dickens was acting as Indiana's agent when with (he varsity. If unable Mat. 1:45 I Eve. 7:45 he made these allegedly improper promises. Indiana wasn't to contact either at the Adults 90c S1.50 penalized a bit, and many have questioned the harshness Field House, they will be of the punishment imposed on Dickns. Fifteen thousand at the soccer field every Top Husky Harrier dollars lor not working a season! week day afternoon after 4 p. m. START YOUR By RUSS RAPHAELY THE ONE REFRESHING THING about the scandal Yavis Is a 19A6 Uconn In his first year of college Commenting on this year's "■iily Campus Sports Writer varsity competition, Al ran is that many big men in the Middle West were quoted as graduate and was an out MEMORIES OF cross-country and track. He fin- slate Al is expecting a good predicting that the Pacific Coast, the South and even the standing defenseman on October 1th will mark the ished third in the Yankee Con- season for the Husky Cross- Ivy League would benefit from it. last year's team. COLLEGE DAYS NOW! ■pening of the 1957 ( ountry season for the Univer- ference mile competition—com- country squad. Though the They reasoned that since attention had been directed 'ity of Connecticut harrier ing home with a blistering four team has lost three valuable lo the Big Ten's seemingly rigid rule, many good athletes Scrap Books 2.9<" minute and 23 second time. Last runners, the brunt of the load squad and will also mark the yeai Frailer was fifth in New will be hesitant about talking to schools in that conference. fourth and final go-round for will be carried by lour seniors. In short, the Dickens case will be regarded by many as a Photo Albums 2.98 England In Cross-Country and Along with Flatter will he WANTED -'.'' ' capt,-,iM Allen Frailer, sc ond m the Yankee Confer- Cliff Stolba who did a fine job danger signal to stay away from that place. i- razler has been ,i member of ence mile and two mile runs. in all colors 1 "! 'i crosscountrj and track last year; Dick Keeler win All right, with states such as Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, SECRETARIES cam since ha stalled h ,ii As head of the blue and out most of last season after Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan turning out we have refills he university In 1954. white harrier and track teams l>emg hit in the back during thousands of fine high school football players every year for the Al IICLMII his running i 'his year it will be the last sea practice by a wildly thrown also wallet size albums soi for the slim, soft-spoken more and more will be moving to distant colleges. STUDENT SENATE i his freshman yen In high 35-pound weight; and veteran & ichool, Alter spending half oI A senior in the school Charlie Cohen. So, in effect, the conference hasn't punished a wrong ol edu atlon, Al la planning a doer, but rather has given itself thousands of dollars of UNIVERSITY ins Initial year a! Hartford teaching can er, THK SCHEDULE has been DAILY CAMPUS Public High School as man- altered somewhat this year with bad publicity. PHARMACY ol tin- secondary school THOUGH .MOST of his time the dropping oi Coasl Guard Applv at the Senate Hack learn, he began running .~ taken up In the fall, winter, and the additionof Manhattan office Rm. 209 - S.U.B.. Open Till Mi:.-di lor the team hut without much and spring with cross -country. and Fordham whom the Hus- FOR YOUR Although more than 1,500 stu- Monday at 3:30 success. Prazlei could do no Indooi track, and outdoor track, kies will meet in a triangular dent tickets have already been better than |,,si place in 'is Al has managed to add quite a battle. UC-YALE sold, a good supply of choice firsi tout meets There w number ol other activities to The season's opener will be TICKET seats is still on hand. other place lor him to go but iiis record. A brother of Tau against Yale and Brown Octo- Kappa Kpsiloi, he is also vice d that is what he did. In ber 4 and w ill he i | Hi,. Go to the Field House. Enter LOST: (hi l-hl rTralerally pin. iiis seniot year AI was elei le i i in of the Uconn Varsity mo toughest man lies the h.u through the entrance directly el....- return lo Uerry 11'Atolla COMMUTER lain of bom the cross-coun- "C' c:nh and MCC president of neis will have this year, The across from the front doors to »t Ol rfcl nr_rall Bat, I1J. ind track learn, lie finish- Alpha Z. la, an honorary agrl- team will have only a little WANTED I Rid. lo Wealpart e«err FROM THE HARTFORD AREA the Student Union Building. On ""l'"'l To leaie l»i~r>n l and i tnst III the sectional mile .-i cultural fraternity, He was al over two weeks in prepare 'or yOUl right there are windows 4. To retarn an lair a« pn««ihle na is junloi yeat and was state so last year's Mayor of Storm the battle against the Bulldogs from which you may procure >unda>. Man* llonaldaoa, 147. can earn $6.50 a week by driving newspaper material Itampion in cross-country his known as Nun Fung Sibee. and the men from Providence. your tickets. KIIIKRS HANTFII I.. Mlddlrtoxn enlor Upon graduation in June, AI Al, who has never been a Office hours are daily Mon- or point! .l.-m HI (A. Alao la from Uconn to West Hartford Mon. and Wed. at As A YEARLING a) I will he commissioned a 2nd I.t. Cheater aad poinla along Rt. 9. member of a defeated cross day through Friday from 9 Leave Prlda) 4. return Sandar 1 p.m. Call Bill England at Daily Campus Friday ALLEN FRAZIF.R - , in the United siates Marine countrj team during hli fout ». m. to 11:30 a. m and 1 p. m. nlle. K Mal>. 411 Mlddletet. Jet. i.neis ,,n an lin- 137. * . . . ready to go lie completed Ins officers years at Connecticut will hope to i p III Youi tlckel to the between 3-4:30 p.m. GArfield 9-9384 or ext. 264. ed frosh cross-country training at QuantlCO, Virginia, to be able to say the same aftei game of the year is wailing for FOK SAL! i 1'nderwuud Hulaelett squad. Ivpewrller. Mile l>p». US, Call this past summer. mis season. you and an ID card and $1.50. «.A t-«tM.