Serving The Storrs Community

Established 189C Weather Today's Partly cloudy. Bllfht- Circulation ly warmer. 6,300 (tautwttnrt dkttums No. 11 Vol. XXXVIII Storn, Connecticut, Friday, October 12, 1951 Young Bobby Rickey On Tap Connecticut Son To Appear Here

The state of Connecticut con- Senators Discuss Dining tributes another to its impres- sive list of top-flight musicians and bandleaders. It has already Hall Policies With Bollen been recorded that Artie Shaw, Tony Pastor, Hal Mclntyre and An informal discussion on dining hall policies with Albert E. others have been presented to Bollen, director of dining halls, highlighted Wednesday night's Stu- the music world by the Nut- ! dent Senate meeting. The discussion centered around meg State. Now add the stellar the much talked-about meal plan. name of the man who plays Bollen stated: "A meal plan Hotel Bond Site "The Sweetest Trumpet In The would bring larger portions of World," Charlie Spivak, whose food and possible seconds, but the great band will be featured at matter of having such a plan is Of Greek Formal The Second Annual Cinderella entirely dependent on what stu- Ball being sponsored by the dents want." The annual Greek Letter North Campus ARCA Council, He added: "A survey made this dance will be held this year on summer of the parents of entering Saturday, October 20, at Haw- November 2 at the Hotel Bond freshmen showed the parents ley Armory. were in favor of a meal plan; but in Hartford, announced Thomas students on campus are against Salter, publicity chairman. PROCLAMATION Pictured above is Bobby Rickey, nationally lamous drummer who it." He stated that Bob Halprin's will be one of the features of Charlie Spivak's band appearing here The discussion materialized To all ye fair ladies of the' orchestra, "which has been October 20 for the second annual Cinderella Ball. when Senator Harold Hook mov- University of Connecticut; ed that the Senate look into the heard throughout New Eng- The North Campus area' possibility of having a meal plan." land," will supply the music for council hath proclaimed that' Griffin Refuses ISO Sumner Cohen, faculty advisor, the evening. one amongst you shall belong Bulletins ruled this as not being under the The affair, co-sponsored by to "The Glass Slipper". This jurisdiction of the Senate, as such Presidency; Stays the Mediator and the Panhel- fair one shall, on the twen- an investigation would have to tieth day of October, be pub- ' "Story of The Month" Contest With Area Council come from the dining hall advis- lenic Council, wil be held from licly announced as Cinderel- The CONNECTICUT CAM- ory committee. The matter was 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. No flowers la at a Ball to be given in her PUS will inaugurate a "Story dropped. will be worn at the semi-for- honor. From each of your Robert Griffin, president of the mal. Tickets have been limited of the Month" contest begin- North Campus area council, re- When asked by Robert Steiner dwellings there will be one ning this month for all report- about the increase in prices, Bol- by the committee to nine per who shall submit her name vealed today he has refused the fraternity. ers, staff writers and heelers. presidency of the Independent len agreed there was a raise in to the North Campus area Walter Stemmons, editor of meat prices because of the na- Joan Molloy, Darlys Ford, council box in the Student Students Organization. and Mary Thorp head commit- University Publications, and Griffin, ISO vice-president, was tional increase. Senate Office before five in Charles Owen, instructor in "Could student help lowei tees from Panhellenic. Media- the afternoon of Wednesday slated to take over the ISO lead- tor, under the general chair- English and faculty adviser of ership on Wednesday, when the prices?" Steiner then asked. the seventeenth day of Octo- i the CAMPUS, will judge all Bollen replied with a definite manship of Ken Barber, is ber. It is hereby decreed that resignation of Paul Veillette be- represented by Terry Mooney, articles published in the CAM- came effective. Griffin told mem- "yes". "Last year 4000 milk bot- she possess the following PUS during the past month, tles and a great deal of silver- Paul Medbury and Thomas listed qualities: Personality, bers of the area council he feels Salter. and select what they consider his present position as president ware were missing from the din- poise, appearance, character, the best written story. The of the council will require so ing halls. If this could be stop- and intelligence. The Black findings of the judges will be much of his time that he would ped the dining hall budget would William Kranert Dies Triumvirate shall judge the announced in the CAMPUS. not be able to fulfill satisfactorily be reduced and, consequently, Familiar Figure Here interview which will take Tutoring the duties of the top ISO office. lower prices could be offered to place in Koons 311 at 7:00 John Shinn, president of Eta He further explained, "I feel students." P.M. in the evening of Wed- Two suggestions were made to William Kranert, 74-year-old Kappa Nu, honorary electrical my first obligation is to the 1600 resident of Rockville, died Sun- nesday the seventeenth day engineering society, stated that men in North Campus." Bollen: 1) Senator Coates suggest- of October. ed that the breakfast hour be ex- day in Rockville Hospital. the society is sponsoring a ser- Clarifying the statement he Kranert, a familiar figure Robert B. Griffin ies of tutoring sessions. made in the October 5 issue of tended to 10 a.m. for late sleep- Honorable Pres. ers. 2) Louis Artiaco proposed around the CAMPUS office, used These sessions are open to the CAMPUS, Griffin explained, to accompany Bill Dowdy, of the anyone with problems relating "I do not wish to see North that milk be offered in a pint, because of the number of stu- Rockville Journal, to Storrs to For many years, before form- to electrical engineering. They Campus area council and the ISO pick up copy for the CAMPUS ing his own dance band, Spivak will be held each Tuesday and united into one group." Griffin dents who have two bottles of printer. was rated as the most sought Thursday at 3 p.m. in room 213 stated he merely "looked for milk with their meals. of the Engineering Building. harmony and co-operation be- after free lance trumpter in the (Continued on Page 5, Col. 4) I tween the two organizations." country. He played with radio's Phi Sigma Kappa leading conductors on the most Withdraws Backing important programs. Before that time, Charlie was featured USA Constitution From USA Politics with such great bands as those conducted by the Dorsey Broth- George Saymon, president of ers, Ray Noble and Ben Pol- Awaits Ratification Phi Sigma Kappa, announced lack. yesterday his fraternity has During his free-lance days, "It will be impossible to get There will be a meeting for withdrawn from the United he earned more each week than the new USA constitution rati- the purpose of nominating can- Students Association. In an in- many top-notch bandleaders, I fied before class elections,'' didates for class officers on terview with a CAMPUS re- but decided to toss this security porter, Saymon revealed 'mem- stated Robert Frankes, presi- Thursday, October 18. The aside to form his own unit. dent of the United Students As- selection of a campaign mana- bers of Phi Sigma Kappa are sociation at a meeting held ger will also be considered. fully capable of making their Bear in mind the fact that Monday. He stated, however, Plans for a dance to be held own political decisions and do though he was well established that a copy of the constitution sometime in December in Haw- not wish to feel obligated to as America's finest trumpet will be available to every poli- ley Armory were revealed by any political organization on player, he had little reputation tical chairman by next week, the activities' committee. campus." The fraternity president ex- with the cash customers. To and that it will be brought up Harry Pergoda was named to them, fronting his own band, replace Charles Gebler as chair- plained his house had joined Frank Soltys above, recently for ratification November 17. named to fill the Sports Publici- he was a virtual newcomer. man of the publicity committee. the USA in 1949 on what he Frankes stressed the import- ty job here, arrived on campus But Charlie went and did it, Nominations for a file secretary termed "a one-year trial basis". ance of the coming class elec- this week. The Soltys family, as the saying goes, in spite of were made and will be voted He pointed out that while Phi tions. He urged everyone to consisting of wife Mary and all ,the difficulties and today make an effort to get behind upon at the next meeting. Sigma Kappa had remained af- filiated with the USA for more three-month old son, will live in he is rated as one of America's them, because the results "can The need for a mimeograph new faculty apartments in south top bands—on records, in the machine for the organization than one year, there had been sway the number of seats USA campus. movies, at theatres and hotels. holds in the Senate." was also discussed. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 5) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951

j (HanmctUni (Eatttpua Little Man On Campus by Bibli PUbliatMd ttvee Unas ratlr by .tadeot. of tfca University at OoanecUcut. atom, OmmmMomt Sounding Off Again But this is another year, and another Senate. James Whitmorc, a rookie in the star-studded From all indications this is a group that will . Hollywood film land lineup, warmed the cockles vindicate itself. It has all the earmarks of a of the movie goer's heart a few years back with sound-thinking, constructive body that will ex- his portrayal of the tough, front-line sergeant of pend its time building, not tearing down, their the production Batle Ground. university. It was Whitmore's passage of "Sound Off", Indeed, the Senate is off to a fine start. A fast later to become a top-ranking musical rendition, start is an asset in any race. The real test comes that stuck in the fans minds. in the stretch drive. The man with the curly hair and square jaw was "sounding off" again. This time it was in To The Editor person on the University of Connecticut campus (Ed. Note—Because this letter contains an Important mes- and the movie sergeant was chanting the praises sage, the CAMPUS has decided to publish it. though the letter was unsigned. Enclosed was a sample of point of Connecticut. spreads.) To the Editor: And It's All Yours The enclosed folder is an example of the cur Earlier in the week this paper's editorial point- rent series of "football pool" literature that is ed out the many out-of-state people who re- being circulated throughout the colleges, high- gard this university highly. Add Whitmore to jchools and places of businesses in the United the list. And to top it all, the man's a graduate States. I have not as yet seen any of the same at of nearby Yale University. Uconn. Sooner or later, I feel that some campus Chatting with students, Whitmore said he was operator will be approached by a representative very impressed with Connecticut. We don't think of one of many syndicates that are operating on the man was making idle conversation. He went so far as to say "if my sons don't go to the the eastern seaboard. Should this situation arise, University of California, I'd like to see them I feel sure that the fate that befell those foolish enroll here." A real compliment. few at the Fort will again be slapped on those The entire Hollywood caravan was extremely that will act as front men. high on Connecticut's state university. For the benefit of those who are either too Isn't it strange what you'll find in your own backyard? young, or for those who have forgotten; a group "Well, we've simply got to flunk someonel Get me a lit! of the of students decided to run the racket at the students who are taking thia course as an elective." By George! The Reformation Fort. After a very short time, they were appre- hended by university officials and thrown out Campus politics which reached an unprece- of school. For a while, they were doing well. dented peak in recent years has given strong in- Scooter Gives Thuma I dications that this is the year of reformation; a They were making beer and cigarette money. year of greater harmony. And for these few dollars a week, they found The Student Senate has already delved into themselves out of school and never again able Ride For His Money many worthwhile projects. Quite a change from to get back into school, because the name of : former bandwagons which stated, "The only way gambler or cheap bookie was attached to their There's a certain amount of dignity that accompanies every of- ! to get action around this place is to focus state- names and transcripts. This happened a scant ficer in the Air Force. wide attenion on the university." His military training gives him stature, and his smart blue uni- Cautious, level-headed student leaders can four years ago. The entire purpose of this letter is very point- form lends a striking appearance. The officer's problem of trans- jhelp develop the University. There can be little portation is usually solved in accordance with this dignity. i question but that the Senate should confine its ed. To those who feel that they might yield to ' interests to the student body it represents. the temptation of a few easy dollars; don't be a Major Richard R. Thuma, Jr. Time and again the Senate has battled for the fool. In such an undertaking, there is so little of the University's AFROTC h. rights of the students, but in recent years, the to gain, and your entire future to lose. As any these characteristics of an office cheap, petty motives of groups has only obliter- gambler would say, don't be a sucker, the odds Yet, his idea of transportation is are against you! ated the purpose of a self-governing body. rather unique. (For obvious reasons, I feel my name He has chosen a scooter with a Another Year, Another Senate is not important. What is important is that this letter is read and fully un- very unusual background. This Irresponsible leaders can obviously do much derstood.) low-slung scooter, smallest model harm to a college. Only too many newspapers in made, is of British origin and is ithe state of Connecticut are ready, more than extremely popular with both Brit- I eager, to pounce upon "bad publicity" generat- Alumni Overseas ish paratroopers and American Jed by quick-on-the-trigger students who fail to To The Editor: fliers. "There were over 700 of see both sides of the question, and then in emo- The University of Connecticut being a rela- these scooters at Maxwell Air tional spasms create this "bad publicity." tively small and new school one might be sur- Force Base in Alabama," com- prised to meet even one alumnus overseas; yet mented Thuma illustrating the within a very short radius of Munich, Germany, servicemen's attraction for the are five known. machine. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS They are: Nicknamed "Indian," the ma- Robert A. Brand ('42), Vice Consul in Munich. chine has many desirable quali- He, in turn, lives one block from Captain Henry ties. "It's really quite handy," the Entered as second clam-matter. March IS, 1921. at the Poet Office at Storrs. Conn., under Act of March 3. 1870. Grinivalsky ('43) who is assitant chief of labora- captain stated. "It weighs only 96 University of Connecticut. Storrs, Conn tory services of the 98th General Hospital in pounds, and I can fold it into the Munich. A bacteriologist in the same hospital is trunk compartment of a car ii need be. Furthermore, I find it Member Intercollegiate Preaa and Associate College Press. Lieutenant Adrian Mandel ('43). Beta ejeiited for National Advertising by National Adver- At the 36th Jet fighter bomber group in Fur- very easy to drive and park." tising' Service. Inc.. College Publishers. 420 Madison Ave- nue New York. Published'three times a week during the stenfeldbruck are Captain Michael Niekrash Its usefulness is not restricted school year by undergraduates. ('46) and Lieutenant Robert Nolan. to civilian life. There is one such These five have had many a chat over wiener- scooter on every B-29 and B-36 Subscription Rate: Per Semester, (2.00, Per Tear. $3 00 snitzel and Lowenbrau. We hope to look up Ted airplane. As soon as the plane Telephone: Storrs 8-2433 Krause ('41) who is vice consul in Paris. lands, Indian is utilized by the Sincerely, crew chief to move from place to Robert Nolan. place on the base. EDITORIAL Since this vehicle is of such a DON RUCK, Bdltor-ln-chlef distinctive nature, it attracts a JOE TOOHER Senior Associate Editor OARY KNQEL ■■■■■ Sports Editor great deal of attention on campus. BOB BIANCHBTTE Junior Associate Editor One student has casually observ- CARL CALLTTM News Editor Drastic National News ALLENE ROCHE Assistant News Editor ed that when the major rides In- LKNNY LTJKEVITCH Feature Editor MOE BELANOER Assistant Feature Editor dian, the latter is not visible, con- JOAN ROBINSON Copy Editor Deadens^Oct. Beauty sequently the viewer just sees the OERRY CARLSON Assistant Copy Editor major dashing up the road. •STAFF WRITERS—Miller, Olson, Stelner, Callendo. The professor was cheerily explaining to an Shades of the "Legend of Sleepy Hollow!" REPORTERS—Sharp, Sparks, Dortz, Elnsle, Favrettl, Feld- enthusiastic class why good English majors never man. Grab. Harv»y Rutkowskl. Sawyer. 8teck. Pollner. split infinitives. There was a smile on his face, Major Thuma disclosed that the Potter. Katten. Leonard. Major Thuma and His Scooter for it always pleased the professor to see the scooter will travel at a speed of beautiful October landscape outside the class- Photo by Bill Wyszynski 30 miles per hour, but contrary BUSINESS STAFF room window. to popular opinion at Uconn, Suddenly, th. serenity of this scene was inter- Major Thuma did not drive the CHARLES LASBEN. Business Manager 0 Around The Campus PBQQY CARDWELL Advertising Manager rupted by an ominous knock at the door. With a scooter from Alabama to Connec- JOAN TXAODBt Circulation Manager JEAN BUCKLEY Assistant Business Manager quizzical expression, the professor left his post ticut. JOHN KAWLEY Assistant Advertising Manager Creating Leisure ROTH HANSEN Assistant Circulation Manager to discover what world-shaking developments had occured to upset the classroom tranquility. Miss Adeline Hoffman, assis- BUSINESS ASSOCIATES—CaUahan. Case. Comstook. An anxious buzzing came from the class as tant professor in home econo- AZO Coffee Cowles, Erdman. Farynlarz. Feld, QUlette, Hansen. mics spoke on "Creative Lei- Burls. Howard, Hylwa. Krauas, Marcuclo. Mlnto. Mon- the professor returned to the rostrum, his face ast. Reese. Bhaugencssy. Shultz, Sherman. Shu 11. sure" at a meeting Monday of Alpha Zeta Omega, newly- SchMler, Vnllne. Van Wormer, Wilson, Yates. Zaleskl. strained with emotion, his hands unsteady. Lewi or. Soil til "Ladies and gentlemen," he announced in home economics teachers of the formed pharmaceutical fraterni- Norwich, New London, Wind- ty, wil hold an after-game coffee - t ■PART OreMRECTORS—Ruck. Beyerle, Tooher. Hngel. quivering tones, "it is my duty to tell you frankly Lvkavltch.' Callum. Robinson. Lessen. Buckley. Oard- ham and Colchester areas at tomorrow for members, pledges weU. Teague. Ka*tea. Blaachette. Rutkowskl. Roche that the Yankees defeated the Giants, 4-3." the Norwich Inn. and guests. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 Movie Cavalcade Tours Uconn Campus

Teas And Dinners Honor Stars Who Claim They "Aren't Monsters" By Carl Callum A cavalcade of movie stars, writers, and directors visited the University of Connecticut Wednesday as part of a nation-wide tour sponsored by the motion picture industry. Arriving at 4:30 p.m., the cavalcade was greeted at the adminis- tration building by Charles Niles, university news co-ordinator and Max Andrews, student activities co-ordinator. Also accompanying the stars were representatives of the Capitol and Gem, Willimantic movie theatres.

Huh?

Photo by Dick Robinson Wendell Corey, pictured above, take, time oul from the Kappa Alpha Theta tea to fla.h a unite at his admirers. Impressed" Wendell Corey Photo by Dick Robinson Movie actor James Whitmore listens to a question from an unseen member of Lambda Chi. Pictured above from left to right: Joseph Stormed By Campus Coeds Tooher, Lambda Chi proxy: Whitmore; and Mrs. Florence Withee, resident counsellor. By John Olson It seems the girls were more Wendell Corey, one of the more well known actors of Hollywod's concerned in getting their picture Honored at Tea Whitmore Impressed silver screen, visited the University of Connecticut Wednesday night in the papers than talking with After a brief ceremony in front James Whitmore, a guest at and was "thoroughly impressed" by the size and appearance of this Corey. "At least they knew my of the administration building, Lambda Chi, stated he was "very college community. name," he reflected. "That's more the cavalcade proceeded to south impressed" with the youthful Corey who recently co-starred with Jane Powell in "Rich, Young, than what usually happens!" campus, where a tea honoring the spirit of Connecticut. He revealed and Pretty',, was the dinner guest of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The occasion for Corey's visit visitors was held at Kappa Alpha he has two young sons "who I'd Turkey comprised the meal but Corey's presence overshadowed the to campus was to help celebrate Theta sorority. Present at the tea like to see go to Uconn." Whit- cook's culinary masterpiece. the fiftieth anniversary of motion more is a Yale graduate. vere Jerome Court-land, Polly For instance, during the course pictures. Contingents of Holly- Bergen, Joyce MacKenzie, James Whitmore also told members of of the meal, the fraternity men ing the meal Corey's table was wood stars, screen writers, and Whitmore, Robert Wagner, Wen- Lambda Chi he had attended let loose with one of their popular noticeably engaged in hearty theater managers are touring the dell Corey, Harry Carey, Jr., and Choate prep school with Alfred laughter. One of his remarks con- entire nation. Jorgensen, son of University "Beer Songs". Corey smiled when F. Hugh Herbert. the song ended and sighed, "Fel- cerned his constant plight as the Corey is a native of Spring- The visitors left the sorority at President A. N. Jorgensen. squealing Uconn females follow- field, Massachusetts. He starred Earlier in the afternoon, aub- lows, that sounds like a very in- 5:30 p.m. for a quick tour of the viting invitation. Unfortunately ed him. in such movies as, "No Sad Songs urn-haired starlet Joyce MacKen- campus. At 6 p.m. they were I can't make it this time." Dur- "Who the heck did they think For Me," 'The Excused," and welcomed at Lambda Chi, Sigma zie told a CAMPUS reporter "it's I was," queried Corey, "Frank most recently in "Rich, Young, awfully nice to be around such Sinatra?" and Pretty." Brief Stop On Steps friendly people." Miss MacKen- "My God" Harry Carey. Jr. zie was referring to the warm When asked his impression of Harry Carey, Jr. also was in welcome extended the visitors by the University of Connecticut the Hollywood contingent. Carey the University. campus, Corey was brief. His only appeared in "Warpath," "Three Godfathers," and 'She Wore a Not Really Monsters comment was, "My God!" It was Yellow Ribbon." His father the F. Hugh Herbert, whose play later learned that he was abso- lutely amazed by the size of the late Harry Carey was one of the 'The Moon is Blue" is currently pioneer actors in western type appearing on Broadway, told a school grounds. group of listeners "We're really While walking through south movies. not the monsters many people campus, Corey was hailed by Other notables accompanying think we are." He went on to ex- name from one of the women's Corey were George Wells, the plain "If Joe Doakes in Center- dormitories. After much persua- writer of such hits as 'Three Lit- ville gets in the newspapers, it sion, they succeeded in enticing tle Words," "Excuse My Dust," doesn't attract too much atten- handsome Corey into the building and "Angels In The Outfield;" tion. But if Joe Doakes from Hol- whereupon they immediately de- and Harry F. Shaw, general man- lywood does the same thing, manded the whereabouts of a ager of the New England chain everybody knows about it." cameraman. of Loew's Poli theaters.

ANNOUNCING

Photo by Dick Robinson THE Six members of the cavalcade of stars pose on the Wilbur Cross library steps for a CAMPUS photographer. Pictured above from GRAND OPENING left to right: front: Polly Bergman. Joyce MacKenzie and Louis Brown. Back: Jerome Courtland. Harry Carey. Jr. and James Whit- OF more. The cavalcade U touring the country to celebrate the 50th anniver- sary of the motion picture industry. __^_ Bur-Ann's Inc. Alpha Epsilon, Beta Sigma Gam- ma, Theta Xi, and Phi Epsilon Pi. w.r G E M Located in The New Storrs Shopping Center where dinners were held in theii On honor. Willimantic During their entire stay, th( NOW PLAYING MONDAY OCTOBER 15th visitors were continually sur- John Wayne, Robert Ryan "FLYING LEATHERNECKS" rounded by groups of eager on- Color By Technicolor Quality Footwear For Men, Women & Children lookers. While at Kappa Alpha —pln»— Theta, a group of Jerome Court- "TRIPLE CROSS" "The Style and Comfort You Desire" land's fans stood at the window chanting "we want Courtland." In CONTINUOUS 8HOW8 FEATURING ADVERTISED BRANDS order to restore peace to the SATURDAY A SUNDAY area, Courtland walked outside SOON1 "BITTER BICE' and spoke to his admirers. CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 Bettencourt, Viscount Out For Springfield On This Side Of The Fence Will Be Replaced By Noone and Chuckta By GARY ENGEL Sports Editor Two second stringers who turned in good performances last week for the University of The hallmark of Connecticut's growth in athletics is the increas- Connecticut grid team against ing number of outstandiny secondary school athletes of this state Williams will get starting as- who are matriculating at this institution. signments when the Huskies meet the Maroons of Spring- In this day of bribe and scandal in intercollegiate athletics, a field College tomorrow after- school, like Connecticut, which can attract scholar-athletes without noon at Gardner Dow Field. "buying" them for its teams, can proudly hold its head high. Con- Kickoff time is at 2. necticut teams are made up of students, playing ball as chosen extra- Injuries, the jinx which has curricular activities to balance their academic work. already claimed four regulars, was the cause of losing the last State Loaded With Talent two starters, Joey Bettencourt. The students of Connecticut need not worry about Connecticut flashy halfback and leading scorer last season, and Joe Vis- moving into the major college ranks. For a school may play on the count, stalwart right guard. same field with the best and still maintain a sense of balance. Replacements for these two will There is no need for scouting the nation over for the athletes to be Bob Noone, 155-pound junior push Connecticut teams to the top when this state abounds with boys of Long Island, for the half- in its high and prep school loaded with talents in all fields of sports. back berth and Steve Chuckta, 185-pound senior of Shelton, Coach John Squires of the Connecticut swimming team told us who has been elevated from a last winter, "Connecticut high schools turn out some of the best second string left guard spot to swimmers in the East." A goodly number of the swimmers have the starting right guard position left vacant by Viscount. been going to Ohio State for their higher education. Ankle Injury In the past Uconn was hampered by the limited facilities of the Ed Mahoney Bettencourt reinjured his an- Ilawley Armory pool. The full effects of the new Brundage Memo- kle in the early minutes of the rial Pool will begin to be noticed this winter, for the new tank in Williams game while Viscount Many Colleges Wanted Mahoney; received a bruised hip late in the Physical Education building was opened only a year ago last the first half of the same game. semester. If this wasn't enough! Coach But Connecticut Was His Choice Art Valpey is singing the blues Better Pool Facilities as he compared the size of the teams. As the result of the much improved faculties, a better calibre As he puts it, "No college Do you remember Irv Pan- "They outweigh us 30-pounds of swimmers flocked to Connecticut, and when the season was over ciera, Joey Bettencourt, and stuff, just a small high school." to the man in the line", said last year the freshmen had won seven meets while losing only two. Frank Gravino ripping off right Duck In The Pond Valpey whose team has been This constituted the best record ever compiled by a Connecticut tackle and rolling up yardage Besides offers for a football up against bigger squads all freshman team. against Delaware? They just scholarship, Boston College season. The Uconn offensive line averages only 177 pounds The prime example of a local boy looking for green pastures recognized his talent in the didn't tell the Blue Hen line to as compared to the 207-pounds elsewhere, then discovering them just as lush in his backyard is step aside; a careful observation pool. per man average of the Ma- Burr Carlson. Carlson, six-feet, seven-inch center from Bethel, is would have shown a rugged Last year Mahoney helped roons. working out with Hugh Ureer's basketball squad. boy, wearing number 71, open- swimming Coach John Squires' Springfield wants this game Starting out at Georgetown University, Burr moved to New ing the holes for these backs. freshman squad turn in a seven very badly since they are out to Britain Teachers College, and finally reached the portals of Con- and two record, the best ever protect a two-game winning A quick glance at the pro- streak, as well as to avenge a necticut a year ago. The big senior sat out one year of illegibility chalked up by a Connecticut and now has one year of intercollegiate competition left. gram would have identified 1950 setback which Art Vapey's the lineman as Ed Mahoney, a frosh team. lads handed the Maroons last Connecticut's superior, but still amateur, basketball team of sophomore hailing from Irish Ed is not the only athlete year, 13-12. To date, this year, 1950-51 brought much publicity to the school. South Boston and a product of turned out by the Mahoney the Maroons have defeated Horn* Grown Talent family. A proud smile swept Cortland, 28-12, and Bates, Boston High School of Com- 34-12, after losing the opener As a result an increasing number of top home grown hoop-tal- merce. across his square face when to Harvard 21-13. Last year ented youngsters looked to Connecticut as a possible choice of a Many Offers asked if he had any athletical- Springfield was also riding a place to matriculate. They found out Connecticut is a school ol Being a standout gridder and ly inclined brothers or sisters. two-game winning streak high academic standing, athletic balance, and low fee rates. And good backstroke swimmer while "My brother, Gene was quite against the same two teams when autumn rolled around several All-State and All-New England when the Huskies knocked them at Huntington Prep, he drew a baseball and hockey player basketball players from this state registered for study here. off. for Boston Latin High School, favorable looks from eastern Lost Heartbreaker Turning to baseball, we see some Connecticut athletes playing schools. and my sister was an All-New The Uconns won their opener organized ball, others signed to professional contracts, and still others England basketball player while at Gardner Dow Field against due to sign. After completion of prep school, college offers poured in- on a Boston girl's club team," Delaware, 27-14, and lost a The name which comes to mind first when Connecticut and to the South Boston home from he commented. heartbreaker to Williams in the last 55 seconds, last week, 7-6, the major leagues are thought of, is that of Walter Dropo of the colleges like Boston University, His affinity for water keeps Boston Red Sox. While at Connecticut, the Moosup athlete played at Williamstown. Thus, the only Massachusetts, American Inter- him busy during the summer football, basketball, and baseball. months as a swimming instruc- streak the Uconns will be out national, Georgia, Bowdoin, The to extend is their home winning Another recent graduate of Connecticut playing baseball for a tor at Camp Joslin, a diabetic Citadel, and Northeastern. He resort in Charlton, Massachu- streak which now stands at two. living is Billy Loos, who spent this past season with the Terre The other home win was scored Haute team of the Three I League. In addition several ball players- chose Connecticut. setts. In the future take a look at against N.Y.U. in the final home still in school here have been scouted. Now the obvious question game last year. comes up. Why did Ed Mahoney the line once in a while when And then look at Bruno Giordano, who last season was the best attending the Connecticut foot- A total of 15 games have choose the University of Con- been played between Spring- distance collegiate runner in New England, and near the top nation- ball games. Guys like Mahoney, ally. necticut? First, the brown- are always in there plugging, field and Connecticut since haired, chunky lad likes the at- whether the team is up or 1900. Springfield has the win- Uconn is gradually being recognized and accepted by the people mosphere at Uconn. Maybe, it's down, ahead or behind. ning edge with seven wins of Connecticut, and more and more students are coming here instead those green covered roving hills against six for Connecticut. of going outside the state borders to school. of Connecticut. He also reasons Two games were tied. its closer to home than some of Crowd Fools Heeler Following this game the Cannamela and Remigino the schools down South. Uconns will play two games on The day is drawing near when football guards like New Lon- Football is not the only acti- A riot, an accident, what the road against the University don's Pat Cannamela will not have to go to the University of South- vity for the physical education has happened? of Maine and Buffalo. Then, the ern California to become All-American. Or sprinters like Hartford's major. He is a member of the Wednesday afternoon a last three games of the season Lindy Remigino will not have to go to Manhattan to dazzle the Theta Xi fraternity and is ac- CAMPUS heeler spotted some will be played at home against fans at the Penn Relays, and in big indoor track meets. tive in Newman Club affairs. fifty students standing in a New Hampshire, American In- "Small High School Coach" huddle on the lawn between ternational College and Rhode Connecticut is rolling ahead in athletics as in all phases of As a career, big, blond Ed Island in that order. college endeavor, and its strength lies in boys who produly come Koons Hall and the library. wants to be a coach. Ed singled Sensing the symptoms of a Offense here for a balanced education, and its strength will never have to out the two sports which he Connecticut Springfield rely on professional athletes. big story, he rushed up to excels in, fotball and swim- find out who was fighting Pehota le Ritter Each one of you; student, alumni, faculty member, and Univer- ming, as the particular sports or who had fainted. Kripas It Leonardi sity employee, can do your part in the growth and development of he wants to coach. However, in In the midst of the crowd he Saltus If Meltzer Uconn. Each of you are the school's ambassador. Be ambassadors contrast to the ambitions of saw two young ladies on the Roy c Ryan of good will, not animosity. Tell and sell the University of Con- many young men who look for grass listening to the World Chuckta rg Lake necticut to your families, friends, and associates, you can't lose. biggness, Ed would like to teach Series on a portable radio. Frattaroli rt Baillie in a small high school. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 4) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 Uconn Booters Clash Against Dartmouth In Season Opener Eight Veterans Set Connecticut Harriers Oppose To Meet Indians Brown University Tomorrow The Connecticut soccer team Coach Carl Fischer's varsity will open its season tomorrow Connecticut cross country team afternoon at Hanover, New Hoopsters Work will attempt to win their sec- Hampshire against Dartmouth ond straight meet tomorrow which already has two games In Gym, Cage when it runs against Brown under its belt, a 4-1 victory University on its home course. over Massachusetts and a 2-1 Floor Not Down Last week, the harriers opened setback at the hands of Army. with a 27-29 win over Wesle- Coach Jack Squires has ten- The University of Connecti- yan. tatively listed eight veterans cut basketball team is all but Dave Boivin was the big man marking time until the porta- | 1—n «M •'«*«*( «•*»- for Connecticut starting berths for the Huskies last week when but he says it's probable two of he came in first on the thret ble floor can be placed in the these starting positions, as well and nine-tenth mile course in Cage, and drills can be held as the remaining three, may be time of 29:39. Currently run- there instead of in the men's filled by members of last year's ning behind Boivin is co-cap- Bulletins— Phi Sigma Kappa— freshman team which suffered gym. tain Adolph Grimm. At the present time head (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) only one setback. While the varsity will at- coach Squires had this to say about tempt to make a clean sweep ol Hugh Greer has the Selective Service Test continual conflicts between the the forthcoming season: "We the first two meets, the frosh squad working on a two hour Sterling J. McKean, aviser to fraternity and the political will have a scrappy, hard- will be trying to break into the a day schedule, three days a Registrants, announced today group. charging, clever line that victory column. Last week the 800 freshman are eligible for Support Demanded should be better and faster week. In the Cage this schedule Uconn Pups were trounced by can be expanded until the team the Selective Service Qualifica- "Since we were unable to than last year's. The difference Wesleyan 24-32. tion Test. This test will be con- is practicing three hours a day give the United Students Asso- may be, especially in the first Last year the Uconn harriers ducted on December 13. The game, the ability of my boys to suffered a double defeat at the each week day, with occasional necessary forms will be given ciation the unquestioned sup- stand up for the 88 minutes. We hands of the Bruins at Provi- Saturday and Sunday workouts. out in Room 102 of the new ad- port they demanded," Saymon will be starting it off the hard dence. The varsity lost a very Coach Greer said he is not ministration Building. explained, "we felt it would be way by playing two opponents, close one, 27-30, and the frosh yet sure when the team will be McKean urger that any stu- to the advantage of both groups Dartmouth and Brown, which were drubbed, 24-32. So this dent who has registered for the able to move into the Cage, but if we withdrew." defeated us last season." The year, the Storrs runners will draft but who has not been as- he hopes it will be within the Uconns had a record of two be out to avenge the double signed a Selective Service num- In his statement, Saymon next two weeks. He explained wins, six defeats and three ties loss they took last year. ber contact his local board im- made it clear his fraternity last year, one of the losses com- The team is reportedly be- that it was quite a job for the "feels no animosities toward maintenance department to mediately. This number must ing at the hands of Dartmouth, hird last season in conditioning be shown on the application any political group or political prepare the cage for basketball, 1-0. and several members of the blank. Even if a student has not candidate." and that it would have to wait Leading the Indians attack squad were not ready for the been successful in obtaining his "We will be only too glad," until the time and men were will be Captain Jack Hart, cen- Wesleyan meet. Practice this Selective number prior to the continued Saymon, "to hear available. ter forward from Wethersfield. week indicated they are coming deadline date of November 5, anyone who wishes to give us "In the meantime," he said, Hart is also the captain-elect of around. 1951, he should mail the appli- his views on campus politics, the 1952 Big Green baseball the practices will have to be but we refuse to be told what to light. We are putting the em- cation. team. Health, Physical Convention do." The probable starting lineup phasis on fundamentals, with a George Van Bibber, director Schedules good deal of shooting and run- for the Uconns will be: Bill of the School of Physical Edu- Scheide, goal; Bob Jorgensen, ning. The running is, of course, imsmma\ The lntra-mural touch football sched- cation and president of the for conditioning. Right now the SIT.iSIM. right back; Bill Kissane, left ule for next week: Connecticut Association for .(I0MPM. Monday squad is a little unwieldy, but mama 1 back; Henry Eykelhoff, right Field I Health, Physical Education and 6:30—The Hopped Up Six vs. Quad II in time I will pare it down. I half; Captain Dwight Thomp- Recreation, held a meeting at SATURDAY W SUN Playboys expect to have a traveling son, center half; Fran Preli, left 7:20—Seldom Six vs. Flgmlc's Wild- his home to make plans for the cats squad of 12 men with 15 dres- half; Moe Silverstein or Don 8:10—Phi Delta Chi vs. Tolland Hus- Association's fall convention. sing for home games. This can Waterman, right wing; Bob kies The convention is to be held in 9:00—Middlesex vs. Flnley's All Stars be changed if the material war- Priddy, right inside; Ed Jen- 9:50—Tartonella'a Wildcats v». Kappa Hartford on Friday, October 26. Pal rants it." drucek or Harry Kennedy, cen- Field II Among others working on this As though the varsity was ter forward; Dale Aborn, left 6:30—Sigma Chi vs. Delta Sigma event are Carl F. Fischer, school 7:20—X House vs. Phi Ep not enough to handle, Coach inside and Bob McKee, left 8:10—Beta Ep Rho vs. Tau Ep of physical education, and Max wing. Varsity lettermen are 9:00—SAE vs. Theta XI Qreer is screening a squad of 9:50—Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Kappa Andrews, co-ordinator of student Scheide, Kissane, Thompson, Slsma 100 freshmen. This requires a activities. Tuesday different type of workout which S IHIS SINGING SAXOPHONE __1 Preli, Silverstein, Priddy, Jen- Field I drucek and Aborn. 6:30— Orange Rams vs. Command necessitates more examination Squadron W/ud DANDl Twenty - three players, a 7:20—Cottage I vs. Red Knlgfata of individual abilities, for many Bettencourt— . /CWlDnM~R^rSO"Nt."S fOR SAltj manager and Coach Squires will 8:00—New London Warriors vs. Pret- of these boys are an unknown zel Benders (Continued from Page 4) leave the campus this afternoon 9:00—Lltchfleld Hornets vs. Quad I quality to the coach. I Paries for Hanover. 9:50—Tolland Tigers vs. Aberdeens Rogers re Pilatowski Field ii 7:20—Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Sig- Teel 6:30—8eldom Six vs. Tolland Huskies ma Panciera qb 7:20—Hurley QPR's vs. Baldwin All 8:10—Theta Chi vs. Phi Tau Eta Rosa lhb Haines Mf BV GRIFFCN- MURRAY ARNOlDl Waugh To Address Stars 9:00—Lambda Chi vs. Beta Sigma TiUDLCtCfc ROBINSON»II.WARTIH WtH.- 8:10—Baldwin Plungers vs. McCon- Gamma Noone rhb Chandler aughy 4th 9:50—Phi Delta Chi vs. Flgmlc's Wild- Sclavka fb Insalaco 9:00—Quad HI vs. Hartford Brownie cats Varsity X" Club Patrol Field II 9:50—Hall 2 Terrors vs. Wlndham 6:30—Middlesex vs. Tartonella's Wild- Bombers cats Wednesday 7:20—Flnley's All Stars vs. Grange IOST FORBIDDEN OF THE With Provost Albert Waugh Field I Rams as guest speaker, the "C" Club 6:30—Baldwin Hustlers vs. McCon- 8:10—Command Squadron vs. Kappa aughy 3rd Pal 'S GREAT LOVE STORIES will hold a meeting Monday 7:20—Theta XI vs. X House 9:00—Quad I Paries vs. Red Knights 8:10—Tau Ep vs. SAE 9:50—Lltchfleld Hornets vs. New Lon- evening at 7:30 in the Sigma 9:00—Phi Ep vs. Delta Sigma don Warriors Nu fraternity house. 9:50—Beta Ep Rho vs. Sigma Chi Field II The main purpose of the 6:30—Theta Chi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa 7:20—Phi Elgma Delta vs. Alpha Sig- meeting will be to welcome all ma Phi FOR SALE new varsity letter winners in- 8:10—Lambda Chi vs. Phi Tau Eta 9 KM—Hopped TJp Six vs. Shakes to the club. Faculty advisor 9:50—Flgmlc's Wildcats vs. Quad n 1938 CADILLAC SPECIAL Playboys Hugh Greer is another expect- Thursday ed speaker. Field I Fairfield 119 6:30—Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Alpha In a special meeting of this Sigma Phi week, November 17, the day ol the Homecoming football game with Rhode Island, was decided upon as the date for the annual MARKLAND BROTHERS GARAGE Football Hop. Marvin Satin is the chairman in charge of the STORRS, CONN. dance. FOR SALE—Alto Saxophone Complete Auto Service —SML (Paris) 1949. Has had little use. Excellent con- dition. Complete outfit plus 24 Hour Service Call 9688 or 9362 COMING WED. - SAT. OCT. 17-20 combination case. Call: JOE Warner Bros. CAPITOL Willimantic WRIGHT, Sigma Chi Tel. 474 CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 Snack Bar Opens Again Activities...1 Johnny Morris, Jr. Johnny's Calling

American Chemical Society The membership campaign of the Visits Warren and American Chemical Society has opened Any undergraduate, aa well as gradu- ate, may become an affiliate of the so- Fitt's Super Market ciety by filling out a membership blank and paying the S3.so annual dues Blanks may be obtained In Dr. C. A. Kind's office In Beach or at the next meeting of the society on October 18 "Tell me, just what is the pur In Beach 411. pose of the free hand out?"—a Aviation Clnb The Yukon Aviation Club will meet skeptical onlooker asked the man at 7 p.m. Monday In Koons 101. Rifle Teams in blue. All student* Interested in trying out for either or both the Varsity, and ROTC rifle teams are asked to report The gentleman raised his eye- at the Hangar at 7 p.m. Monday. brows, opened another carton ol Colloqulm In Mathematics Dr. Samuel Bourne will speak on "The cigarettes, turned to the woman Photo by Dick Kobinson Theory of Semirings" at 5 p.m. Monday The snack bar located in North Campus dining hall, pictured above, In Home Economics 123. A tea will pre- half smilingly and said, "Madam, cede the lecture In Sprarue lounge from opened Monday, according to Albert Bollen. director of dining halls. 4 to 5 p.m. it takes all kinds of angles to The snack bar will be open from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thurs- HiUel Players All those Interested In dramatics or make the world go 'round!" day and will be closed on Friday and Saturday. any aspect of stage work are Invited to the first meeting of the Hlllel Play- It was Johnny Morris, Jr., the ers to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday In the Hlllel library. Previous experience pint-sized "good will" traveling Is not necessary. ambassador of Philip Morris, who Phi Kappa Phi Honorary UCA "Thirty Days on Skid Row" will be visited the University of Connec- the topic of an address by the Rev. Forrest Musser at UCA open house 7 ticut campus Wednesday after- p.m. Sunday In the Community House. Society Initiates Fifty Nine Rev. Musser will speak on his experi- noon on behalf of the opening of Phot by Bruce Hendricks ences on the Bowery In New York Johnny Morris Jr., the "good where he made a personal survey of the Warren and Fitts' super market Fifty-nine senior men and women were intiated into the Uni- problem of alcoholism. Following the will" ambassador of Philip talk, a social hour will feature a magic in the new shopping center. versity of Connecticut chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary show by Dr. W. Fitch Cheney, dean of Morris, visited the Uconn scholastic society, last night. The seniors were chosen for member- mathematics and aotronomy at the Uni- Customers kept the little man Wednesday as part of his tour versity. Refreshments will be served. ship by the nineteen charter members of the society on the basis Touchstone with the loud voice busy, as he of universities and colleges. There will be a meeting for all mem- of scholastic standing, and were notified this week by postcard of bers of TOUCHSTONE editorial board, "called for Philip Morris" and their acceptance. and anyone Interested In Joining the magazine Monday at 7:30 pjn. In Koons autographed cigarette samples. JOE'S RESTAURANT Frank D. Kern of Pennsylvania State College Graduate School 328. LA PIZZA national president of Phi Kappa Phi, participated in the installation Eta Kappa Nu After leaving Storrs, Johnny Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical en- DINNERS 50c AND UP ceremonies. gineering society, will sponsor a series proceeded on his tour to Phila- of tutoring sessions for any students The following students were initiated: who desire help in electrical engineer- delphia, Washington and Balti- I Located Past Univ. Cleaners School of Education: ing. They will be held Tuesdays and _ Phone 9-2311 Margaret Cardwell. Mllford; Harriet Thursdays at 3 p.m. In Engineering 213 more. C. rrhaimk. Hamflen: 8uzanne M ±iarn- *r. rarrMnBWn" Alfred E. .fait'""1' Hajtfnrd: William E Blankenburg. Newlngton; Ellen L. Cromble. Hartford: Robert R. Welsold. Wlnsted. Arts and Scleneces: Abbe Cohen. Danbury: Sherwood F Weat, Rockville; Barbara D. Pekar, Falrfleld; Lola I. Friedman, Hartford; Donald H. Peters. Mllford; Victor A SUberman. Danbury; Joaeph P. Slmko, Danbury; Martin F. Wolf, Bridgeport; Marilyn J. Beyerle, Mount Carmel. Betty 8. Heller, West Hartford; Ina D. Levlne, Hartford; Norman A. Lucas, Seymour; Ina J. Shafer, Hartford: Ce- Be HWfo Uidq celia Demblczak, New Haven; Louis J Uambacclnl, New Haven: Elaine tiuu- timi, Wllllillalltlg! Patfl T. VelUet; Watcrburi^ a***- unroii riiR Hlne, Nrwinaton: Alphoiuic P. Peters. Norwich^. Joseph S. Kosen- aheuT, HartlWO! Jane E. Connors, New Britain. Eugene E. Curran, WUUmantlc; Ida Shirley Fried, Watorbury; Susanna Vulonliln, W—■ H|v«i- Lee WeTnateln. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER "HKrTtoM! Ana Winces U. McCann, East Hartiartford. Paul E. I""1 P»rrv l.pRnv daeoort. win be Installed at a later THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! mPhysical Education: Natalie Q. How, Norwalk. Engineering: It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting ciga- Robert J. Mayerjack. Torrlnaton; Ed- ward T. Pltkln, Putnam; Clement D. Zawodnlak, Torrlngton; David R. Phll- rette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it Us, Westport; Leo J. Vell'ft.ft WW' burv. Marvin K. E'lleMOn. Hahiden; Wil- takes something else, too-superior workmanship. liam H. McCarroll. Mystic: William A. Romanauskas, Waterbury; Robert L. McLeod. Ktii-Hmi ■ Havnipnri ,1 v»Hlnt.t> Luckies are the world's best-made cigarette. Thafa ByroiTJ. Shlnn, Rockvllle; CUansantc. New Britain. why Luckies taste better than any other cigarette. So, College of Agriculture: Roger K Hayes. Oranby; and Ken- Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today! neth W. Relsch, Southlngton. School of Nursing: Laura B. Ougerty. Wlndham. Business Administration: Michael E. Clements, Port JervLs, N.Y.; Alfred J. Hermandorfer, Rldge- fleld; George H. MUlerd. WUUmantlc: Chester C. Sadlowskl, Ansonla: Harold Knopf, 8tamford; Edward 8. Jaworksl, Hazardvllle; Constance Johnson. Pom- fret. Home F.conomlcs: Martha (jjiluil, Norwich.

Tomorrow Connecticut op- ponents play: Mnine vs. New Hampshire. Buffalo vs. Alfred. A.I.C. vs. Brandeis Rhode Island vs. Brown. Last week's scores. Springfield beat Bates 34-12. Maine beat Vermont 42-0. New Hampshire beat Rhode Island 27-0. Cortland beat A.I.C. 13-8.

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