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Weather Editorial He Who Hesitates Windy and Mild (llimtwrttntt latlg (EampttH (See Page 2) Serving Storrs Since 1896"

VOL CXIII. No 40 Offices in Student Union Building STORRS. CONNECTICUT Complete UPI Wire Service THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959

No IS$U9 The llaily Campus will Senior Council not publish an Issue tomor- row. Instead, there will he Auditorium Features Duo Pianists- a special Homecoming Is- To Meet Today sue on Saturday. The Homecoming paper will be six pages. Instead president and approved by The senior class council will of four, and will feature Lowe, Whittemore Monday Night the senior class council Itself. Beet Mils afternoon at 3:30 several departures from our p.m. in the HUB UnMed Na- AMONG THE DUTIES of regular norm. Page one One of the most popular Weal waa a member of the Denver School ol Music BV THE ul llllll \K n{ tions Room, not at 4 p.m. as this council would be to act will be In color, with a spe- concert attractions in Amer- Arthur Whittemore was Symphony. At Colorado thai Whittemore and Lowe World War 11 they were es- 11 d been previously an- in a planning and advisory ca- cial color cartoon by Young ica will appear In the ' born and raised In the college Teachers College, he turned first met Good friends, they tablished as one of the coun- Richmond. town of Verrmllion. South to the piano. "Buck" Whine often played two -piano music pacity to the senior class versity Auditorium next Moil- try s most popular two-piano ponced, council. Mr, Baker feels that Additional features In- Dakota. His father was thV> more, a tier receiving a fine and eventually, as a lark. Kent Baker, the representa- an advisory committee of this hull expanded sports sec- day night at 8:15. "Outstanding guard in the i i legree (ran the Univer- gave e concert together In teams. But a few months aft- tive from Sigma Chi Alpha, sort would develop the leader- tion: features and pictures The duo pianists Arthur lirst twenty yean of foot sity of South Dakota, also s.in Juan, Puei lo Rico, w here er Pearl Harbor they Joined plans to present a motlort to ship potential of the senior of the past for the Old Whittemore and Jack Lowe ball," according to Waller won a teaching fellowship they were both on holiday, the Navj I'm nearly four the council which would set class. I.I.MI. and several reviews, will present a varied program Camp, and coached and pla> • which ti»>k him to the Easi Their sin res- was so astonish- yean they toiled away, first up a senior class executive Two committees will also be previews, and analysis, all of classical and semi-classical ed at Brown University. From man School of Music in ing thai, on then- return at dull bul Vital dealt jobs. council. This council would set up at this afternoon's to make your Homecoming pieces. his mother, a one-time vocal Rochester and led to his mas- home, thej dei i led to concen- later with the first Navy en- student, he inherited his mu- be made up of members ap- meeting. One of these com- Day an enjoyable day. Both reserved and unreserv- ter's degree in composition trate on a joint concert ea- tertainment unit to tour the ed tickets are still available sical talents. Meanwhile, Jack Lowe's gift Pacific < Honorably discharged pointed by one senior class mittees will be organized to rner. Their Official dehut look present a plan to the Nutmeg at the Auditorium, JACK LOWE ui- horn in for composition Won him a sari] In 1916. they resumed the Senior student Senators place at Town Hall, New Kditors for more coverage of Denver and started oul as * s, holarship ai Kastman. their career, "Editors Speak" have seats on the Senior Class , THE TWO VERSATILE senior Council activities in the violinist; in fact, at fifteen he ii was m Rochester at the link, in 1940, Tireless workers. "W ft L" Council, but very few of them young men have great appeal Tonight's subject on "The yearbook. According to Rob- havi Arranged almost 200 to college audiences because Editors Speak", 6:4.1 over ert Bonitati, present Senior take advantage of this. works tor two pianos, and they have vibrant personal- are constantly adding to their Wills, win he the Phi Ep Class Council chairman, this ities and they provide an en repertory both rarely heard Sorority All Star vs. The committee would "build up a Debate joyable evening of entertain i lassie composltiona and im- feeling o f Class • conscious- nienl. i "iim-i in ui Dally < antpus Will's News Department portent contemporary works. ness" among the members of For their I'ronn prog ran I nurtli Estaters benefit the Senior Class. presents a Special Program They are enthusiastic troup- Whittemore and Lowe will basketball game. The pro- The other committee will tonight at 7:M. Dick Rice is, and drive their own car play Schubert's Valses Nobles Iniiii concert to conceit — a gram will feature 'Inter- be set up to look into the pos- will moderate a discussion a set of waltzes tliat provides sibility of having anotther ring car with the New York II- views with an "All Star" :niil debate between the easy proof that Sohubert had Ctnia plate SSWI. CSS" for snd Gerald Coulllard. who sale soon. At today's meeting, U.S.A. and I.S.O. candidates a facility with this dance the members will hear a re- ihe number of keys on Ihe form. There is a waltz here piano keyboardl They are will entertain at half-time. port from one of the council for Senior Class Offices. to please every taste. followed by a special truck This program will be re- members over the feasibility This program culminates a Ravle's La mere L'Oya bearing ihe two personally broadcast over WK.NB Sun- of having another ring sale. series, of Interviews with tthe Mother Cruise Suite- selected Baldwin conceit day, at 10 a.m. Bonitati reminds that all of the class officer candidates. also scheduled for the pro- grands which give dynamic gram along with the Varia- response and subtle nuance tions on a theme of llydon to the artists' musical expres- by Brahms and the Mephisto sion. Uaitz of Franz USA Sophomore Candidates When they aren't on tour To be announced by the "Buck'' and Jack alternate artists Monday night is a i hen- headquarters between a piece on the program, Music Manhattan apartment and a Announce 5 Point Platform of Today, which will probably home at Quogue on the Long include original two . piano [aland shore, where they compositions by , Stra- The Sophomore Class can- pus function of a coronation three other existing class or- swim, play tennis, and prac- vinsky, Pnulenr. Bax, Cop- didates from the United Stu- hair nature in order to serve sanitations with sufficient tice. "Din k" cnllei IS rare re- dents Association have Issued the interest of every member operating funds. Such a sys- land, and Bartock. cordings; .lack is a good ama- their platform. The candi- of the Class of 1962. tem would be benefical to ARTHUR WHITTEMORE teur palntei. dates are: Terence Monahan. "3. WE WOULD like to both the classes and the Stu- and Jack Lowe became the president; Richard Berman. sponsor a series of cultural dent Senate, which we are first classical instrumentalists IN JINK 19.'i0 the Univer- vice president; Kitty Kuhl- lectures as a service to the now financially dependent on. to have their own television sity of Rochester bestowed mann, secretary: and Mary Class of 1962 and to the stu- ".V WE SHAM, strive to show, appearing on a five day i ii.cimns on Whillemore anN Stanley, treasurer. dent body of the University of build and strengthen the class a week program for the Mu- Lowe BS two of Ihe institu- tion's thirteen most distin- The platform is as follows: Connecticut. Such a program council system as it now tual Network. They have long should be planned and execut- exists, for it is within the guished alumni. Observing its "REALIZING THAT the been welcome guests unh ed by our Class council. class councils that the high ratings on ot.her pro- centennial, the i Diversity pre- Sophomore year is one in sented awards to scientists. "4. SINCE the class organi strength of class activities grams, and are now regularly which opinions and attitudes lies. This can best be acrom- educators, a Supreme Court ire formed, we believe It ne. /atinn must operate on such a starred on Dave Garroway's limited financial basis, we plished with the formation of "Today" show. Justice, and a composer in eessary to offer to the mem- an Inter-class Council which WHITMORE AND LOWE, Duo PianisU (Campus Photo Copy) addition to the two pianists. bers of the Class of 1960 a believe that a system of class Recently, the two scored dues as voted upon and ap- would serve as a voluntary anoLher first when they be. ■ To room, the citation, Whit- complete program of activ- discussion and Improvement temore and l^owe took their . ities — social, cultural and proved by the four class coun- came the first concert pian- group. twin-motor Ghrls • Craft Ex- Intellectual so as to build up cils of last year should he ists to make a series of tele- instituted in order to provide To these aims and objec- vision film shorts. These are press, "Two Grand in," on in the minds of the members its maidon trip. They covered the Sophomore Class and the tives we do pledge ourselves." curently being shown on TV Junior Class Council Says of our class an avid sense of 1000 miles of waterways from stations all over the country. 'class consciousness" and guoque lo Rochester. In their Most recent among their spirit. In order to achieve musical life no trip Is too this end, we the USA candi- numerous appearances on major network shows was Jonathan Dance Success complicated, every trip la 'un. dates for Sophomore Class IFC Announces office pledge ourselves to ful- their spot feature on the The third meeting of tihe the profit realized for this to the election of representa- Julius LaRosa show. Industry Idled fill the following program: Junior Council was held Tues- dance would he a great aid In tive! Ho Ihe council and stales "1. RECOGNIZING that one day at 3:30 in the UN room nf Detroit, Nov. II -(UH>— WHITTEMORE AM) LOWE setting of the Jonathan me ihat a representative and an of the purposes of a class Judicial Board the HUB. At this time a re- uncial fund and it is hoped Sums 'JM thousand auto In- council'is to alleviate student have pioneered in recital too. port was given on the highly thai other organizations would alternate will be elected from dustry workers wen idled to- Standing, activities and good problems wherever possible, The announcement of t#ie playing contemporary music successful dance 'hold October show an interest in it. Ihe eominuters at an organ day as Ihe Chevrolet division *ie believe that a Sophomore character, as well as l.he classics Cop- of General Motors hailed pro- new Judicial Board members 24 In the HUB to raise money Schancupp, chairman lied moeting of tuns body. Questionnaire should be dis In other business it was an- land and Rogers as well as for a Jonathan memorial fund dm lion in its plants al Willow for the Inter Fraternity Coun- nf the Constitution committee, The next meeting of (he tributed to every member of nounced that John Vantine and , They have President Joe Pendleton re- Run, Michigan, and St. Louis. our class in order to find out cil was made at Monday's IFC from the Vantine Photography also commissioned works ihen i,-ad some of the rules council will be held on De- Because ol iteel shortages, meeting. ported that income from the the most pressing problems of Studios will be at the next from contemporary compose: - dance came to $60 and after and regulations Worthy of the cember 1st sr which lime only foul Cliouolot assembly The Judicial Board which [PC meeting to discuss mhe including Manuel Rosen thai, the University. By so doing, all expenses weie paid a prof plans for the Junior Prom lines, all producing n inks, are was chosen from names sub- fraternity composites. Any knowledge of each council we will bring about a more di- Ernest Krenek. and Morton it of sio was realised, The will he diSCUSSed Si length. sill in oiierstion. mitted by different fratrrm- questions that the fraternities member from the class const! rect contact with our class Gould, dance w-as held in the art gal- members and their problems, ties by the Division of Stu- have on the composites should Recently appearing at Car- tution. At this lime, he also dent Personnel are: Thomas lery of the HUB whidh was thus enabling us to act upon he brought up at this time. negie Hall as soloists uit'i presented tlhree constitutional the most serious problems of Portelance. Thera Xi; Lauris decorated m an International Pershing Rifles Picks the New York Philharmonic motif. Cafe tables, travel pos- amendments which were tali the class in our class council Herzins, Tau Kappa Epsilon; conducted by Dimilri Mitro- meetings. Joel Mandril. Phi Sigma Del Library Closed poulus. they introduce! two ten and candlelight carried led for discussion ai -the next ta; David Schancupp. Alpha OUl the inlernalional theme. Coed Sponsor Finalists 2. SINCE it is the obliga Tills Is a reminder for all new piano works they had council meeting. Two of tion of the class councils to Epsilon Pi; and named as students mid faculty. The commissioned from Krenek MUSK FOB THE DANCE these amendments bring Ihe The Pershing Itifles chose Coffee was served by two of- provide a sufficient program chairman Robert Surko, Delta Library will close at 2 p.m. and Gould. They have the ex- M.IS piped in by Wins constitution up to date from five coeds as finalists for Com fleers from Angel Flight, 1st of social activities in order to Chi Delia. this Saturday, November clusive performance rights throughout the evening. Jon- pany K L2*s coed sponsor at .-- I.t. Ann Arnold and Major The Division of Student last year on the election of sttain this class consciousness 14, since It is Homecoming for Quincy Porter's Concerto athan V also made an appear- coffee last Thursday night at Janet Doolillle. •nd spirit that we strive for, Personnel In selecting these for Two, piano which won the ance at the dance with his repreaentativei and the duties Day. The regular sched- Alpha Camma Rho. THE .UIM.ES INCLUDED we hrliove that the Sophomore men look for the following 1954 Pulitzer Prize for Music. trainer Maurice DeLuca. Pi M of the vice president The ule will resume next weeK. Out of Ihe sixteen candidates James M Hess Capt. IS. Class should hold an off cam- qualifications: high QPR Both pianists hail from the ident Pendleton stated that third amendment also relates competing for the honor ol Arm): Robert W. taubcr, the Perahlng I'.ifie Spon- Cspt. US Army; John J. sor, the five finalists chosen Msgulre, 1st l.i. USAFi Ru- were: Lynns Arons, Jaoque- dolph II. Seller, sue us ermyi i\ ne i hrihalr, Jacqueline Hook William Cut-tin, 1st Li. P I!: ■ idy Thomhlll, and Bitty Paul Ziaka and 2nd Lt. P R; Watson. Lewis DJrlenza, 2nd Lt. P R. The judging WU in a verj >. mal manner, a- Ihe gll I- The sponsor will be chosen met the judges In -mail discus December 5. at the Per.slung Rifle Ball al the Shell Chateau sion groups, in Willinianiic. In April, when These gathei Inga were con the Perahlng Rifles go m dUCted In such a manner that the girls weren't aware bhal Boston tot Ihe Regimental lliev were in 'lie BDOl llfl Di in Competition, the rued Questions neie answered to Sponsor will also attend Tie Sponsor Will represent the Per- the sofi nine ami occasional illing Rifles on campus and laughter from the groups, throughout the slate, attend- ing any social functions affili- Arnold Air n-1 with them, until next fall The Air Defense Command When she will be present at »ill be the main topic Ol the Activities Fslt with Mid i uasion at the Arnold Ail So- Penning R ciety meeting tonight al 7:30 in the HUH. The orgam/aioii is Prizes Awarded bringing a Speaker from the Three University of Con< Air Defense Wli ■; al Wettover \ir Foi CO Hoth a girl's and a men's display. The of last year's Homecoming display with designer during halftime at the Football and capable aircraft in accoffl sored by the CM A and the the women's Homecoming diaplay contest. trophies will be presented to the winners their building of a Japanese covered bridge. game. This year again, fraternities will be pilshlng their missions. awards are made on (he basis The display featured a gigantic stork carry- during half-lime of the Uconn-Rhode Island The bridge was built over a pool of water, competing for the winning trophy. Already, Members ami pledges of of originality, perlinence of ing the winning football from Maine. football game. with a Japanese garden surrounding it. The many fraternities have begun building their Arnold Air must attend this subject mailer and claritj of As in the past, a trophy will be present- diselay was judged on originality and de- displays for Homecoming. meeting. presentation. I ■AGt TWO CONNfCTlCUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVfMBK T7, 195* OUinnertuut Looking Back: New, Old Batly €ampua Meaning Of Veteran's Day S#f»"»f, Slo»i S'/ir* "96' Many of us remember Arm- and the Korean conflict, while Sunbachl on Iwo Jima. The •lice Day as one of the more leas stress is put on the marines then saw,no signlfic- ;•* colorful holidays when we Armistice which stopped all ance attached to this action. He Who Hesitates hostilities during World War To t'lese men who were cold Registration for sprint: semester Malar on everyone including the regis- were In grammrr school. It I. The end of I lie war had and hungry and who had been was a lime of special events signified the end of all wars classes started yesterdy and will con- tration workers by registering early to and an especially Joyous oc- fighting for a period of four tinue through next Friday. If the usual even out the lines. and peace and prosperity. continuous days it merely aslon for children because Since then people have be- meant that the Japanese situation prevails, this means that next Third, a last minute schedule often I hey didn't have to go to come less naive and grown would no longer be looking Frimdy afternoon, a few hours before i< not well thought out. Since a semes- school. Bells rang and w'lis- more skeptical about world lies blew while parades were down their throats from a "deadline," the HUB will be mobbeil ter's schedule undoubtedly has a con- peace. As a result, the cele- perfect vantage point. the order of the day. Al- bration of this day 'now call With last minute procrastinators. tinuing effect on a student, his Uni- though moat of us did not Although the raising of the ed Veteran's Day) Is celebrat- flag over Iwo represented the These of the last minute gender will versity requirements and future plans, fully understand the signific- ed more on a commmoratlve have to stand in a long line, waste it would seem he would take the time ance of all this fanfare we noie than a festive one. The victory of truth over tyranny time and generally rush the process of to do it right. were quite willing to make symbolism attached to u is to many Americans, no spe- I he most of 11 and we did. to no more. registration. * * * l.'ie chagrin of our patents. cial note of thjs event was Three points seem sensible enough to He who hesitates Is lost, luat in line NO SYMBOLS made in the Pacific. It is now HONORED DEAD Just another day and is not encourage students to register early. of confusion; confusion caused by TV nearest thing we have Since World War II. Armis- a legal holiday, although Hit First, there is certainly more incon- those ever-present students making 11> • Day has been set aside to any symbol for Veteran's dramatic episode is commem- venience for those who procrastinate. last minute corrections on a schedule lo honor the men who gave Day now is the picture of the orated by a gigantic statue in Second, a student makes things a lot that is often not even worth correcting. their lives in both world wars raising of the flag over Mount Washington, D.C Blank Pictures Jazz: Ferguson Digs Youth, A college graduate when he leaves the history of the University during his university has in his possession a the year. degree, an education, and memories. However, it now appears that many The degree and the education it repre- seniors will not be able to share in the Mulligan Turns Thespian "Psst — Wanna buy some Trio ticket facsimiles sents will remain with him for the rest history and memories of the class of from the music world to try extent, at Boston. Widespread of his life, and will determine his suc- 1960 simply because they fail to have Down Beat Magazine Copyright 19.19 hit hand as an actor. Mulligan opinion in the music business Vacations Start Soon— cess in life and the occupation he will their portraits taken for their year- who may have got the bug is that if young people in pursue. book. Of the at least 1000 seniors, Young people today, partic- somewhere in the course of their late teens continue to his widely publicized romance make beer-sopping spectacles Memories, on the surface, will not only about 250 have so far had their ularly college • age crowds, Travel To Snow Or Sun portraits taken. This means that 75 want a sound with which With, actress Judy Holllday, out of Jazz festivals, the fes- remain and influence his life greatly plays, of all things, a priest tivals may die. Redbook Magazine Alta in Utah, are quite acces- per cent of the members of the Class they can find a personal iden- sible. It's about $130 round as will a degree. Nevertheless, they in the new film about beat- Another theory has it tliat You'll sit down hard a cannot he belittled. With the passage of 1960 have shown a lack of interest tification. niks of the west coast. "The groups such as the Kingston trip by sleeper train from and apathy toward their yearbook and, This is the view of May- Subterraneans." Also in the Trio — rather than the true couple of times—we did as Kansas City to Sun Valley, of time, memories will slowly fade into where $110 buys a week's consequently, toward keeping their nard Ferguson, the gifted picture is pianist Andre Pre- jazz grbups - are responsible novices on skis—but within the background unless kept alive by young trumpeter and band- vin who will play, In some- an hour, on your first lesson, fun. The round trip by air memories alive in the future. for the rowdy crowds that reminders of his college career. leader who is so hot with what less offbeat casting, a have turned up at a number you'll gain some control. A from New York to Montreal One of the best such reminders is a * * * college dancers these days. Jazz musician . . . of Jazz festivals. This theory few hours' more practice on is about $50— and eight-day It only takes a few minutes to make Ferguson thinks It ia a ser- Jon Hendrlcka, the gifted has it that if you eliminate safe, easy slopes-and on one stays at resorts like Chalet yearbook. A yearbook provides a pic- ous error to try to rccaptuie singer and lyricist who pro- such attractions, you elimin- weekend, for a total outlay of Cochand run under $100. It's an appointment and to have the por- a six-hour drive from San torial and verbal record of the events traits taken. Yet these few minutes fie sounds of the "swing era." vides most of the far-out ate the disorderly crowds — perhaps $30, you can be ready Ferguson, who has an enor- for the fast glide down a Francisco lo Yosemite, whose occuring during a student's stay at lyrics for the Lambert-Hend- and leave the festivals to the may well represent hours of memories mous sense of responsibility ricks Ross vocal trio, of which jazz fans who come to listen. long slope of dry' white pow- Aihwahnee Lodge has a spe- and recollections in the future. toward the young audiences der snow that lures millions cial Monday-to-Friday rate of college. That is, it contains a resume of he Is a member, tackled one * * * for which he plays—particu- of his most ambitions pro to sunny ski resorts from $10 a day for everything larly Insofar as he is looked Jects to date when he wrote DOWN BEAT'S December on. Santa goes to Hawaii by on as representative of Jazz Utter To Th« Editor rhyming introductions, to be RECORD REVIEWS And there's more: sleigh surfboard—but you can fol- —told Down Beat: aung by the trio, for Vie acts Dave Brubeck came through rides in the snow-quiet forest low the sun by plane and "Kids today rebel against at the Monterey Jazz festival. with a five-star performance and swimming in a heated ship for a Christmas present the tunes and the styles of The Boston Jazz festival in his new Columbia LP, pool, skating, ice-boating, even of blue sea and golden beach- Studying In HUB music their parents liked. You one of three sponsored by the "Gone with the Wind." Jim- fishing through ice on a near- es, with a cruise thrown in, have to give them something Sheraton Corp.- got off to a my Cleveland, too, Is high up by lake for a o' of pace. for under $500 from the West An editorial was printed in a recent' ment Our rooms are not very condu- they can feel belongs to them. good start with an attendance on the record ratings in thjs And hot chocolate between Coast, including a week's stay C.O.C. opposing the House of Repre- cive to studying. Most students at- "If the disc Jockies had pro- of 22,000 during Its three issue of Down Beat, with his runs at the ski-slope chalet with sightseeing and two tempt tj spend as little time as possi- moted Monk's recording of days of life. Yet the first Bos- four-star performance on the or hot buttered rum evenings meals a day at Waikiki. You- sentatives proposal to increase study- "Round About Midnight" as ble in them due to their small size. The ton festival could be the last. LP, "A Map of Jim- with a friendly group around 're not tied to surfboard and ing facilities in the Student Union. It something brand new, and let outrigger rides and luau din- living unit's lounge is used mainly for Persistent reports have it my Cleveland." an open fii-#>—the richer for seems to me that the author of this the kids discover it for them- that the Sheraton firm has But Miles Davis walked senses made koen by pine- ners on the beach there; article used very little fore-thought be- recreational purposes, such as tele- selves. It could have set as had its fill oi Jazz festivals away with the record review tanged cold ai«j clear country Honolulu's a miniature Paci- fore composing it. It is true that we vision view.ng and phonograph listen- big a musical fashion as rock (it also sponsored festivals at ratings, with a 4 1/2-star disc. air. fic. There's everything from and roll." are provided with living units and a ing, which prohibits the use of them French Lick, Ind., and In Tor- "Miles Davis and the Modern YOU CtUI sa m ill e all this oriental temple dances Ferguson, who Is featured through jungle rides and library in which to study. However, lor effective study. onto, Canada). The reason: Jazz Giants," on Prestige, and without any major invest- on the cover of the Oct. 1 they have not proved their his live-star "Kind of Blue" ment: by renting skis, poles, Samoan fishermen's singing the following facts should have been The main purpose of the Student Down Beat, added. "I try to financial value lo the big disc for Columbia. boots (about $6 a day) on an "clambakes" to shopping for taken into consideration before de- Union is. certainly, student recreation. keep that in mind when I'm hotel chain. Drum fans will like the organized ski tour—with free Chinese brocades and South nouncing the proposal of additional However, one can readily notice that playing for young college Eqaully important in caus- four-star "Jo Jones Plus Two" instruction and unlimited use Sea ceremonial masks. Visit crowds." some of the available space in the ing Sheraton disillusion with that Vanguard has Issued, of tows —for a day <$7-$10 the Neighbor Islands too — ' studying facilities in the HUB. * * * on a tour that stops a few Many students, I am sure, will agree HUB, as well as in the Commons, is.not jazz festivals has been the be- and Philly Joe Jones' "Drums Witfl transportation), a week- havior of college-age crowds Around the World" disc on end ($20-$40 with meals, lodg- days in each; on easygoing, with me when I say that the uncom- fully utilized. Many of these unused Baritone saxophonist (Jerry Mulligan is the latest person at French Lick and, to some Riverside. ing, transportation! or a six day sailing ship cruises fortable seats provided in the library places eu easily be converted into week ($60 plus transporta- for about $100; or in as little become quite noticeable after sitting in rooms for the purpose of studying; tion i. Short ski tours go to as a day's "flightsceing." them for some time. Comfort is an es- Providing comfort to the individual slopes around major cities This starts with a dawn weekends (ask your ski shop, circuit over the main island. sential element for the absorption of and alleviating crowded conditions. Arizona State Dean Decries railroad, bus company). liut Oahu, in a twin-engine, six- knowledge. With the improved light .Mr. Cameron's proposal in the House you'll also want to take long- passenger Cessna, ilyen heads ing equipment in the library it has be- of Representatives concerning this er trips to famous ski spots out over forbidden Nilhau come a more popular place in which to matter was made, 1 am sure, with for luxury hotels and plenty Island, to swoop through Wai- Lack Of Active Citizenship of fun night and day besides mea Canyon on Kauai. land- study. It is very difficult, for the nor- much forethought and investigation. skiing. ing for a short launo'i trip mal student, to concentrate among the Commenting on the book fied to do his classwork and things he wants. Can the crit- If the above facts are carefully consid- ics of student government deny They're well within average through forest waterways to understandable detractions in such "Changing Values in College" take advantage of activities a fern-fronded cave. You'll fly ered, it will be realized that there is a furnished for him, will almost this? Why should he suddenly budgets on low-cost "Learn to crowded conditions. need for the establishment of study by Philip E. Jacobs, professor turn into a good citizen after Ski" weeks, when beginners over Molokai's cliffs plumeJ certainly be satisfied after with white waterfalls (drop- It Is truthfully pointed out that if of political science at the Uni- graduation to let the poli- graduation? are in the majority. A week facilities in the Student Union and 'or at the smart Lodge at Smug ping low over lh" famous t' ere is not sufficient room in the li- versity of Pennsylvania, Dean ticians run his government for "Knowledge alone, even in the Commons. of Students W. P. Shofstall of gin's Notch near Stowe, in leper colonyi. over Maul and brny, there is available study room in him, and will seldom even vote history or social science, docs HERBERT A. KRASOW Arizona State College states, or take civic responsibility, so Vermont, for I n I lance, is the crater of HaiVkala. lo students' individual rooms and lounges. not give the kind of citizens about $70, with some of the land on the island of Hawaii Vice-president "Some facts which have been long as he has a job. social se- we must have to preserve our Issue can also be taken with this state- established . . . by Philip best mpuls you've ever eaten. for lunch and to visit an or- House of Representatives curity, is at peace, has schools, democracy. This Is proved by ohid nursery. The Kturn Jacobs: parks, highways, and other Same for a week at Squaw research. VsJley n tpt during the flight -over 'volcanic Kna. 1. College and university and Lanai and tinier dots lit •tudenU seem to lack convic- winter Olympics in February, when you can walch the ex- bird-haunted rock in water* No Parking Signs tion in regard to the capacity now pink with sunset—com- or need for people to govern perts - - and there's evening Perhaps the school paper is not the to the corner would inconvenience any- themselves. While political Wesley an U. Institutes gambling just over the line pletes a 12-hour, $75 trip in proper place to lodge the following cynicism may not be the pre- in Nevada. Mount Hood in time for a swim before din- one or cause any congestion. It is often Oregon, Colorado's Aspen. ner. grievance, but it seems the best alter- necessary to go to the Administration dominant mood on the campus, native. I am writing with regard to the Building for but five or ten minutes political indifference surely Is. Ungraded Course Plan recent placing of no parking signs in 2. There is little or no e\i- Registration Here Again; and to have to walk from the North or dence that students who have 'Die course without grade ior, as a part of his regular front of the Administration Building South parking lots instead of parking taken courses in political sci- (J -icin at Wesleyan Universi- quota of courses. Is permitted and the ruling that students not be al- I few moment! on the one way street ence, history, or the social sci- ty has been unanimously ap- to elect and designate in c.n-li See Your Counselor Now lowed to stop there. Since it is a one ences In general arc any differ- proved by every teacher who semester one course lor in front of the Administration Build- has had a credit-audit student Well, here it is time for to get around the problem. way street at that point, I really can- ent from those who major in which he will be granted the ing seems rather illogical and quite in- other fields, in their attitude in his class. The teachers cit. usual academic credit but registration again, and the in- One is to register on the first not see where the allowing of 15 min- convenient to this commuting student. toward, or their active Involve- ed the system as a step to- Without an official grade on evitable Confusion and pro- day of advance registration, ute parking from the M Lot entrance M. BARTOLETTI ment In local, state, national wards Wesleyan's aim for his record. This procedure crastination Is once more with which is impossible because or international affairs "learning for learning's sake." has the following provisions: us. However, we should all the chances are !•'.''• against 3. When what Is called "lab- A poll of all 35 of the pro- The course designated must be thankful that the situation your finding your counselor, oratory practices" are Intro- fessors who had students in lie outside the student's Con- has Improved so much since getting your program approv- duced students' Interest in pub- their class under the course centration program. the old days when the lines ed, and getting to the Union lic affairs Increase, their judg- without grade system, 80% of The student must have the wound twice around Hawley between your classes. The Connecticut Daily Campus ment on political and social is- this faculty group felt the permission, in advance, of the Armory, and we all cut this other way is to wait till the sues seems to mature and their privilege should be extended Instructor of the course. semester's classes so that we very last day, which is risky Serving Stunt Since ISM sense of personal Involvement to honor students of the soph- The student should perform could get the right ones for because the end of the day In citizenship Improves. omore class and 39% felt that the work and otherwise ful- next semester. Now all we may come before you reach EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER talented freshmen should also fill all the regular require- have to do is chase all around the beginning of the line. Kenneth L. Gold Emmett Murtha THREE PART PROBLEM reap the benefits of such a ments of the course to the campus to find our counse- Then you'll have to wait till MAN At; I Ml EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR "Briefly then," argues Dean procedure. satisfaction of the Instructor. lors, (ill out our little cards, late registration in January, J. A. Hughes get the necessary consents, Albert R. Tctrault Shofstall, "university students, STUDENT PROPOSAL If the student fails to which is really more trouble citizens of tomorrow, have be- achieve a minimum standing and wait in the lines that The course without grade than'It's worth, and which BOARD OF DIRECTORS come indifferent about partici- system, commonly but Incor- of performance sufficient for wind twice around the HUB pation In government; second, rectly called the credit-audit credit, the student would re- lobby. But this Is not as big »ill only make the powers Kenneth Gold Albert Tetrault At Llpscher courses In political science as the Hawley Armory, so J. A. Hughes system here, was originally ceive no credit for the course, that be glare at you and say Nelson King l'lo His Porter don't make them less Indiffer- we've really got It knocked, nasty things about the moral Los Archambault F.mmott Murtha proposed by the student cur- but with the instructor's ap- Chuck Raymond ent; and third, we know what riculum committee under the proval, be recorded as hav- now. turpiuide of such elods as Judy Eddy Judy Angell lorn DavU we should do but those who system, eaoh Junior and sen- ing audited the course. Actually, there are two ways you. h|i'»l I » I i| . ,, . N«ll» Km, i l.tlitar Jsa. Aaitil try to provide a laboratory In rhl»f Kdlt. Writer . . ri.-iin r*rt*i Ksacutlia Lrhl»r Ckack Xataaaari citizenship feel like a voice cry- I'.tut. I Kdltara Kaj Zlmmrraiaa Pablir Halalinaa Tam llavls Carul l/ll'urfii. c Irrnlallna Manaarr .. . Marts' Grata ing in the wilderness. Advtrtliint Manaarr AI Upstart "If we do not have a system P O G O A>ai>iiat* Miters I Larry Dupulf Judy Eddy. Shi la Kelnsleln Sie drat of real student government in l*rmtuiraph> Kdltora: '.>«■— I.«i Archambault. Spirts—Iton Kamlnski; Keatutri Dick tUllunas tSHiici is rue Kgy\ ME fSAiP'-TWe CATCHASE5 ANP mo LEAPS TH8 Aaalataat A»»»rlai« Kdlt»r«: Judy Bollea. Judy Mayara, Mariana r'rcednian. Clint Pataraon. our schools, a system patterned Aaatataal >»■»<• hditurs: John Parry. Hose Maria Amodeo. after our state and national to OUKfCOHOMV THE MOVSC, TME (TOO PAKAP6 ? TUB Mouse', Na«» .lall: |jrr> Uupula. Judy Kddy. Sheila ► alnsteln. Sua Urat. Judy Bulls*. Jan Stotldard. Mariana governments, where or how CHASB6 THE aSATj THE ANP WHAT'S HE ' madman. Jonn Parry Roae Maria Amodcu. Chuck Raymond Tom Hat la Ann Etkinu Phyllis KrSAAEMSeir; WHAT CHIUPCWASeS THE POtjV APTER? Cmt&Mt Porter. Joyce Rcdlnicor. Clint Peterson. Rhoda Hert.-mnrk Ted '/.deb Sandra Yjrk. r.eoriina Rob- will students learn to want to THe% MOUSI &AICT bins Linda Ol.i. Judy Meyers Sam Mlynar. Roland cieratis Pat U'Aanna. Shelly Hlllman. .ludy vote In our form of govern- THE MOTHEfc? CWAeBS TKL- o'vou *=t Kashur. Joyce lirlere. Rose Marie DeMattln. Ulruta Nelson. Dick Mctiur't CHItO ...H*3*KroS?ALt.. HOW IT AU. 0IT$ IN? reature -talli Carol L'Heureux. Kay Zimmerman. Sybil Levann. Minna '.'.aaoran John Richmond, »> r ment, to want to participate in Ruia. Judy Dortz. Joyce Brlere. Tldo Holtcamp. Mike Levy. Bob Neary. civic affairs, etc.? Where? The OaN Malt ludy Angell, Pamela Ha*ley. Pat Hlchwa. Judy Johnaon. Susan Whiting. Ted Davla. crltici of student government < IrralatL.n Haiti Marly Ureen Bob Dolan. Andrea Dolan. PrUcllla Orossman. must answer that: Active par- •dvrti.ina Mall: AI l.lpicnar. Judy Sallba. Marc Foster. Mar«e Tremme1 Carol Ann Urlch, John ticipation In government has ■ iombas. Nancy Anderson. Paul Levlne. Bob Cireensteln. Don Weiiman. Merldeth Arthur, Man. Siecies Larry Ko». Ginger Harrla. Barbara Eokhaua. to be learned, and if It Is to be learned It has to be taught. It ■^BBBBBaBBBSHBSSBBBSSBBBaBgSBBgajBJBgaiaj can be taught only through ex- Puunsneu dally wnlle .ne University la in aaaalon eacapt Saturdays and Sunoaya «.ntereo as accuna cias> mallei al th« ecart olllce Slorra. Conn 15 196a under act of Marrn 1*79. perience In self government. •umbel oi the Associated Collegiate Preas Accepted lor advertising by the National Advertls In* Servni IIH Lditnrlal and ousiness office* located in the student Union B'llldlna University POOR CITIZENS oi . onnecticut. burn Conn subscriber United Press International. Subscription ratasi ss.00 pat semester. Moo ft yaw. Print**) by Us* Wast Hartford Paeliihlaa Ca. Watt Hart'otC 'The Mudent who la satis- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAG! TMH t Armistice Day Anniversary f Hughes: Nicotine

Passes Without Significance Or Individualism ur- on By LYLE C. WILSON and there was a heavy run on and for phrase-making pur- J. A. (for Juvenile athlete I key. Tlie spherical hjdrocafv- is UPI Vice-President the hooch with wnlch Ameri- poses as "democracy" whereas bon i basketball, lo \ou lay- en- cans of that generation pickled is the Connecticut Daily Can ihe United States never was men) drifts from the ends of lie yesterday was the 41st anni- themselves when celebrating. pus' anemic 7' managing edi re- versary of the end of that war set up to be a political democ- his yellowed digits (fingers) November 11th. 1918, was a tor. Into the hoop. that was supposed (o bring big day. The US of A had racy at all. A rugged individualist. J. A.. ill licked the Hun, by golly, and He is a terror under «he everlasting peace to the world This was of small matter in as he is called, takes no slock boards, Mealing rebounds til »nd didn't. never was a great nalion rid- 1918. however. And the mys- he ing for a harder fall. in commonly accepted training from all In aight, ins teanv ticism and euphoria, the sense mates, the ran, Ha says, <"I This was Armistice Day, the practices. On this score, the 30 meaning of which Is almost AND NEVER was a great "Boom boom Bonilati better of well bring, and drama of Greenwich millionaire and "O ■in nation less aware that the big watch out for me Bates I forgotten. In fact, lt'i not the occasion lingered on. he even called that any more. bad trouble was still to come. Captain, Our Captain", K. K can handle." FOR MANY YEARS there- or It's "Veterans Day" now. That all the dying In Flanders Gold, differ. "The Gerltol Kid" has a oad after there took place annual- ys The anniversary is a statis- Field wouldn't keep us from The Greenwich kid is easily lhaving World War Two. ly in the United States tWu aae ot iron deficiency anemia. tic of not much moment rb We had won the war. More- minutes of silence at the Ijpur recognized by his ghostlike tCharley Van Doren called it ve anyone other than Uhe old gaf- over, we won the war to make of 11 a.m. on November 11th. appearance, his nicotine tned blood, and look whal ha,- «0 fers who participated way the world safe for democracy. At the stroke of 11, United stained fingers, and his take ,p- bacg there in World War One. pened to him.i We won the war to end all Press news wires would fall emerge attilude in the News er silent, an eerie thong, and (he Spending every spare mo- 5 BUT IT WAS quite a war wars. We won it . . . and all loom. while it lasted. The United of us were going to live lhap- citizens would pause in the ment at Ihe Infirmary, he suf- ■n. States got into the fracas in pily ever after. streets for two minutes, hats J. A. smokes profusely, as (era accordingly. Ken Gold P- ie April of 1917 and 41 years ago The people of the United clutched, heads bare. much as a pack al a time. He We must do everything yesterday on Nov. 11, 1918, States actually believed 41 This was in veneration of drinks like a fish His fratern- IK in our power lo restore J. A. k- there was marching and count- years ago that they had the war dead, of course, and ity brothers have had to res lo health." lie continues. "It it. er-marching in the streets. successfully participated in a there was nothing phony cue him from the lounge gold is for us tine living to bs it- The bands played. Ticker tape holy cause to end war, also to about them. In other parts 01 fish bowl time and time ind paper waste snows from bring t0 the rest of the world the world, free people uncov- here . . ." 'I tall buildings from coast to again. A Democrat in Green m the boon of the American way ered and thought of those who Until a short time ago, coast. of life. died for all of those ideals wich, he again differs from Hughes was a Jobless photof- Young men and young wom- which never came true. the crowd THIS AMERICAN way of ADVANCE REGISTRATION BEGAN visor and signed by him. It is then present- ranher. Ilovv he became man- en publicly bussed each otiher life was described mistakenly The two minutes of silence Like Ted Williams, the more yesterday at 9 a.m. in the Student Union ed to be checked and stamped as having aging editor is a story in It- go* lost somewhere over the Lobby and will continue through Friday. been received. (Campus Photo—Archam- one disagrees with his person yeais. Armistice Day itself is November 20. until 4:IS p.m. The yellow bault). self. ■ I philosophy, the moie one almost forgotten. card must be approved by your faculty ad- is forced lo admire Hughes Uconn Students lalent playing ball. (The game Placement Office 8. is different, but J. A. doesn't '• Newman Club Announces ■experienced typist* look- MEETINGS ANYONE? know it yet." II- ing for part-time work, •f Practice Teach It is a thrill akin to the do please contact Mrs. Green. ic Plans For Homecoming .v Twenty-two University of School, Joan Iversen, Para- UghtfUl aroma of the North Ie«f, Room 380. Placement Connecticut students who are The Newman Club will hold lion is still one dollar for any- k dise Avenue, Hamden, English ietivilies On Campus Campus food disposal line to Office, Administration. planning careers in education MANCHESTER: a "Record Hop" this Friday one who is interested. see Hugihes hook from the e- are gaining practical experi- evening from 8-12 p.m. In Aqui- 1- Manchester High School ARC HER Y CLUB: The NORTH CAMPUS AREA ence in their future profes- nas Hall lo starl off their ac- Theodore Reiohard, Ijebanon. Archery Club will meet today COUNCIL: A meeting will be K sion this fall at 15 Connecti- English livities for Homecoming Week- Pi Tau Sigma a at 3:30 p.m. at the range in held tonight at 9 p.m. in end. cut hig.h schools. Irma Podolny, 16 Coburn Mr. George W. Chane. German Club To Feature i the read of Hawley Armory. Baldwin Hall Lounge. This dance is under the The practice teaching pro- Road, Manchester, French GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Vice President of the Radio Edgar Flynn, 715 E. Main FENCING CLUB: Instruc- sponsorship ot the co-chair- gram gives the students valu- There will be a meeting of all Corporation of America will Street, Mcriden, Phys. Ed. tions will be given at 7 p.m. man of the Social Committee, Evening Of Song, Dance able training and helps pre- sisters and pledges tonigiht at deliver Ihe twenty-first an- pare them for State teacher NEWINGTO.N: in Hawley Armory tonight. Donna Tiska and Pat Bisaillon. An evening of song anil 7 p.m. in the HUB. nual Pi 'l an Sigma lecture A BRIEF BUSINESS meet- certification, Dean P. Roy Martin Kellog Jr. High DOLPHINETTES: Practice A coffee hour for both stu- tonight at 8 p.m. in Engi- dance will be the feature of iiiE Will be llield prior lo 4ha STI DENT SENATE ACA- dents and alumni will In- held Brammel of the Uconn School School, Sandra Nesta, 30 will be held tonight from 7-9 neering 207. the program for otiis month's festivities, Members m ■ DEMICS < OMMITTEE: A alter the game on Saturday, of Education explained. Eleanor Place, Newinglon, p.m. in Hawley Armory. Mr. Chane is Vice Presi- meeting of Deutscher Verein, asked lo pay their dues at this meeting will be held todav at Saturday evening from 812 Before undertaking . their English DEBATING COUNCIL: A dent of RCA, In oharge of Uconn's German club, at 7:30 meeting. 6:45 p.m. in HUB 301. p.m. another dance and parly NORWICH: meeting will be held tonight Finance and Management p.m. today In HUB 101. On November 2. DeUtSChei practice teaching assignments HILLEI.: There Will be a will be held. Norwich Free Academy, Engineering. The title- of The club's choral group will the majority of Uconn stu- in HUB 207. Anyone interest- basic Judaism class offered at Verein attended the German John Barry, 49 North Main ed in this activity is invited Besides the regular Masses his lecture will be: "New present a selection ot well dents were enrolled in observ- 8 p.m. tonight. movie, Teufels General (Dev- ation courses during which Street, Jewett City, Social to attend. at 8. 9, 10, and 11 on Sunday, Vistas For Engineers In known German songs. In il's Crucial i, pail of Ihe I'ni Studies WINTER WEEKEND SAT. additional Masses will be held problems related to their SKINDIVING CI.UB: A The Business World." structions to dance the Rhein v.-.siiv's cultural program ROCKVILLE: EVENTS COMMITTEE: A in the downstairs hall to ac- work in specific fields were meetng will be held tonight at Pi Tau Sigma, Ihe lecture lander and the Viennese waltz Piior to Ihe showing of 111' Rockville High School, Grace meeting will be held tonight at commodate the returning sponsor, is the National discussed with supervisors 8:30 p.m. In Brundage Pool. will be given by Diana Papie film, Mr. Hans Weber of Bhe Grotano, Box 51 Mansfield 8 p.m. In HUB 214. Anyone Alumni. Honorary Mechanical En- and teachers. nil.I.hi.: Beginners He- vis and Tido lloltra'.np. Re Foreign Language department Depot, Biology interested in working on the gineering Fraternity. The Uconn students will brew class at 3:30 today at There will also be the regu- corded German music and spoke on Karl Zuckmayer. au- STAFFORD: committee is asked to attend. Everyone is invited to at- spend six weeks in the class- Hillel. Those who qualify for lar Sunday Night Supper held round dancing will also be thor of the play on which tie Stafford Hig,!i School, Bea- tend the lecture. rooms during ti'ieir practice intermediate Hebrew are also at 5:30 p.m. in the Hall. The part of the progiam. movie was based. trice Thomas, R.F.D. No. 1 teaching assignment. Where urged to attend. menu for this week will consist Photopoof Heelers of Roast Chicken and the dona possible students have been Box 376, Stafford Springs, STUDENT UNION SPE- Business THE riiOTorooi. Heel- assigned to schools in their Debating Council STORRS: CIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE: en will meet tonight In home towns or in nearby FOX'S SPORTSWEAR A regular business meeting Room llfl of the HUB at Scholarship Award To Hold Meeting' communities. Edwin U. Smith High School, will be held In HUB 301 at 7 p.m. The topic for dls- The Women's Auxiliary to The Debating Council win Formal Wear Rentals BRISTOL: Olimpia Vecchione, 28 Hunt 7:30 p.m. tonight. ciissii.n at tonight's meeting tlhe Alumni Association of the is evening at 7 p.m. in Eastern High School, David Street, Rowayton, English The M"M of Quality Brands DANCING INSTRUC- will be the mechanics- of Chiropractic Institute of New the HUB 207. The topic be- Hills, 50 Northmont Passway, Joseph Llodra, 25 W. Cen- 8U Main St. Willimantic. Conn. TIONS: Dancing instructions caiut-ra opi-rutlun, with em- York is offering a scholarship ing discussed is one of na- Bristol, Social Studies. ter Street, Southington, Phys. Ed. will be held at 7 p.m. tonight phasis on the Speed Graph- award that will cover the full tional concern--Resolved, that DANIELSON: in the HUB Ballroom. Phyllis Angel), 88 Oak Ave- ic Press Ciimera and the tuition of a four-year Chiro- Congress should have the pow- Killingly Hig.h School, Jean- ORCHESIS: A practice ses- nue, Milford, Biology Rolleicord — the two cam- practic course, commencing er to reverse decisions of the ne Berard, 64 Orange Street, sion will be held today at 3:30 September. 1960. Supreme Court. Athol, Mass., Home Economics David Bryan. 15 Mountain eras used almost exclusive- p.m. in the Dance Studio at THE SCHOLARSHIP will be The debating will be car- HAMDEN: Street, Rockville, General ly by the Photopool. All Hawley Armory. granted to> a worthy young ried on by Stephen Kaiser and Sleeping Giant Jr. High Science & Chemistry heelers are required to at- Paul Von Heinz, Stadley SENIOR COUNCIL: The tend unless excused before lady with proper background, Janette Lawrence represent- Rough Road, Dahbury, Music Senior Council will hold a tonight'* IIMH T>'imt North Windham Road I G.I. Laminated Hickory Skis $7.00 pr. Favorites Old and New 30 Unit Motel by CHARLES M. SCHULZ Free Television JACKETS & PARKAS A perfect gift at The trim classic beauty of a Hamilton watch for $2.95 FEATURING IN OUR RESTAURANT women. Perfection of styling, the ultimate (30 Styles To Choose From) now on sale of in performance, a watch for the woman truly loved. Beat The Cold Winds Of U-Conn all booksellers SMORGASBORD Someday you, too, may be given a Hamilton. .l.n. with NANUT1 • MO«l PUWRI • °O0° °,"'"' (Sat. Night 5-9) It will be a day you will never forget. MOM PMNUMI • OOOD Of CMWUH MOWN • SNOOPY VMM our or rou. MND. CNMIII ■^'""M ■ SURPLUS CENTER tOVI YOU. aUmm MOWN 0«lr *t-00 .«h All You Can Eat 789 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC RINEHART • N.w York 16 I ff The gift of i Hamilton - lewjrd ot love MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW *

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, »39 PAGf FOUI CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Twelve Teams Ineligible For Mural Basketball

By GEORGE SMITH meeting to pick up entry . gams and Mi Ken aan'i jrel dectjoad on a Sports Writer decision, The proteai concerns T1KMM. I<> MMiTBAI.I.. ATTENTION. At it now a play thai was nullified iw- ll HIP following loams art Mr Kannadj ined to cause 1 ho center had his head IIOI ■llglblc l»i play in OIP in ■tart the fraternity champion' nor the hall when li<" mapped tramural baskolhall program sinp playoffi tonight He will It However Beta Slg failed in tins Mason; Phi Sigma Delta, hold a meeting with I i proteai ai thai 'imp. GEM - Ready-to-Eat TEP. Eta Lambda Sigma, SAE, tain o( :• 1 ■ the teams in the They waited until aftai tin Shakei and Alpha Epatlon PI touiiH" ,i luitablt game to toll she raferee thai in the fraternltj dh lalon, i ha schoduta Thui fai savan of they were playing undei pro following nif|p|)on'lpnls an' the top also ineligible: Grange Hall, entered and thaj ara tin The (OUI finalists in the McConaughy Hall, Now Haven link.. Phi Slg Delta, I-ambda Fraternity squash tournamenl ll,iII. New London Hall and Chi, Delta Chi the Peatlemen, ara Davp Kolh of AZO. Hob Windham. The raaaon is thai Alpha Sigma Phi and Delta Chi ha repreeentatlvea from any Helta. The eighth Mam a ill bs SJogren of •'sig Ep, Bob Arnold of the a foremen! innerl hotiass either BAK oi Bets Slg, There and Roger Sleeves both ••< attended HM last intramural is a protest lodged on ■ Beta Delts Chi Delta. HAMS Sheila "Hooker" White SHANK HALF BUTT HALF TURKEYS for THANKSGIVING Lends Talent To Stars Place your order now and get the LB An Illustrious member to be itmeg and hai i reeled While has allowed the I "ills exact size to fit your need! added to the roster ol those a political career for herself Campus to quote her as say- athletic all girl sorority stars is by her membership on the ing her favorite activities in- Universal's Turkeys bear the U. S. 39' SI Sheila 'Hooker" White. How Senior Class Council A ilstet clude "wasting time in any ever, it is to be remembered of Alpha Delta I'I, who has manner possible, and singing." Government Grade 'A' seal, your CONN GROWN - White Rocks' thai this nickname is derived produced many other "win- Thus ii our exclusive report assurance of the best. READY-TO-COOK £ fiom Sheila's fantastic shot ners," Sheila is treasurer of never before published of 2V.-3 LB AVG. LB and not her place of Saturday her soi HI il'.. In order to show Sheila "Hooker" White CHICKENS 33 evening habitat. One of the then complete lupporl of their »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»« »«»»»»»«%v«..»»»«v»,„,,,»,,»»,,»,,v oldtlmeis on the team, Hooker Homecoming Is now a Senior at Connecticut where she ll a University Stu- Tickets CORTLAND - LARGE, RED

dent, a subsidiary group to IJie Resetted seat tickets for University Scholars. She Is ma S a t ll r day's Homecoming POTATOES SWEET, CRISP Joring in English (only because football game between Con- APPLES 4 • 29< she has yet to learn how to necticut and Rhode Island CLEAN - MEALY LARGE, FIRM, RED RIPE speak It so that she can con- to be played here are now verse willi the natives of Nor- available al the Held wich i, and in the Snhool of linns.' ticket orfice. The Arts and Sciences. Other attri TOMATOES 2K=?49« ticket office will he npen butes ol this fair maiden are from Bin 11:30 every morn- her deep blue eyes, her neat CELLO - FRESH. CRISP blonde page boy, and her ideal ing this week and from 1 to height for the basketball court I, Tiiewlay through Thurs- 216-OZ^ ^ FULL O' VITAMINS C (among other things) of 5'4". day. Friday afternoon's CARROTS PKGSX J IIOOKF.K HAILS from hour* are ffOBB I to '-!• Sat- Stamford High School which Is urday morning, the Field CALIFORNIA ICEBERG - I ESH. CRISP located in a small town in SHEILA WHITE House ticket orfice will he southern Connecticut, Slain- AI nhi Del It Pi open from »:30 to 11:30; foid on the New Haven Rail LARGE, SOLID HEADS HEAD i ",.'| line. Miss While has not representative, Hookei im« and the Memorial Stadium LETTUCE 23- Only succeeded in making a unanimously elected by her ticket booths will open at name for herself by having the SWEET, JUICY, WESTERN sororoty one evening when she 12 noon. nerve to play against such n SIZE "A" 25-LB missed a sorority meeting he- weak opponent as the Conned FOR WINTER KEEPING BAG lint Dally Campus learn, but is cause "f an important business also active on campus in sev- Len Carlson III 89 BOSC PEARS 2 35 appointment at the ("lark eral other time-consuming ac- I louse. Out Indefinitely tivities. For the year 1959-60, Hooker is Residence (no com- < EKTAIM.V NOT to be for- Len Carlson, sophomore guard, will be Indefinitely ments, please) Editor of the gotten are her athletic aolueve- eliminated from Hie basket ments. These include a strong ball rosier, it was announced "spike" shot on the volleyball by Coaoh Hugh Greer. Hockey Players SAVE MORE... STUimc couit; cutting a "ne figure in The Worcester, Mass. star To Report the swimming pool; and par- is suffering from infectious rying nicely with a foil when mono-nucleosis. Last year, There will he a meeting fencing (among other places!) he was high point man for for all person* Interested And for posterity, iloakei Nick Rodis' frosh combine. STUMP in pi iMM.; on Hie hockey SAVE STERLING STAMPS! team this year. The meet- ing will he held Thursday nite at : .10 p.m. In HUB I I I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ■ii'. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR I 'I « buck Mitchell, head of I' I s I I I the group, urges all those I1 'II Interested In the sport to 50 EXTRA s,^I50 EXTRA s^| 1 50 EXTRA » rpport at this time or to '! I WITH THE PURCHASE OF WITH THE PURCHASE OF Q I WITH TME PURCHASE OF get In touch with him. This year's hockey team Two Cello Pkgs. Largo, Firm, Rod Rips Two 1 Lb Pkgs. Morroll Yorkihirt Two 16-Oz Cans Thamas Valley I I will seek to play an am- ft * bitious schedule, and will TOMATOES m" |! BACON "PEE WEE" PEAS practice on artlflcal lee. 'Mil COUPON MUST II MUINTID AT TIMS 0' .UICHASI I I THIt COITION MUST II IRISINTIO AT TIMI OT PUICMAJI THIS COUPON MUST II HlSINTtD A' I Ml Ol IUICHASI VOID AFTER SATURDAY, NOV. 14. 1959 I I VOID AFTER SATURDAY, NOV. 14. 19S9 VOID AFTER SATURDAY. NOV. 14. 1959 VALID AT ANY ! ! VALID AT ANY VALID AT ANY

UNIVERSAL fOOD STORES In i UNIVERSAL FOOD STORES Im UNIVERSAL FOOD STORES In. H.Svringline i < Stapler no Digger than a pack of gum! CAMPBELL'S THAMES VALLEY Pick 0' pAf|C Thi Pod rea5 ll OR Tomatol STANDARD QUALITY SOUP SKIPPERS CHOICE SWINGIINE "TOT" Fr.„C hS,y..Q J | Million) now in u»e. Uncondi- Tomatoes c reer| e(|nS tionally guaranteed. Makes book coven, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail- $ $ able ai your college bookvtore 16 ox. CANS SWINGlINf 9 *!• 9- 1. 5- 1. l» "Cub ' Sueto t' J9

JSmt6$0&in4l INC.II VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH Hugh Greer watches his phyris mfl through a practice session in preparation lor Thames Valley HANO CUV. NtW YOIS, N. T., the last approaching hoop season. The talent laden Huskies j-J) CORN Whole Kernel or Golden Cream Style are set to open their sihedule on December I. against American International here at Storrs. The mild mannered Thames Valley mentor ol the Connecticut team in his 14th year at the helm 16 ox. Cans ol the Huskies, and his record compiled in his previous TOMATOES BERMUDA years ftsi made him the winningest coach in New England. (Uconn Photo) College Week TOMATO JUICE ■»-'**i 1960 Scorching for Something? .• TOMATO PASTE '••«•■ v«n.r will be the GREATEST! TOMATO CATSUP Th.«.s v.n., CcuKpu* CtoAuiJiUdA • rWalvayi tin Mlu 1 Colli «*• Da) Mt the Hr.tr h. CALO CAT OR DOG FOOD • And Ihe All Day ('mutr to an «n runt furl with calypan. luncheon, Bombcy dancrra and nativr bands. FOR RENT For Sale AND FOR THE FIRST TIME m apartment, Boulh taxie siici.- rule In t»"il nindlllon. • INTERCOLLEGIATE J \/./. flu <>! rnmedl lie upanrj Hi'i'i Keaaonable price, I'onlaet ' I'- I ...i.l h.« vati Soil "Ii icralor, da i.A 1*2178 "i I.NI MB 'E88IONB, »iih copra UUoa i- I mil,' from campua »r«n ifliz combo* nf leading mm « YHl0W c l G H4l,ts month, I' ie Daj H> anDSJSB. Illllman Min\ Cotl n-- \ NtsM n .i top Ma. k bod) -rod totnti SCOTTIES Peaches ! S , „ T 2 8S 53v • i ni.1.1.1,1. WKBK RKVUE- .scats while wall tin*, radio, hctt- 01E E L 0 nrn.il. ur college talent (YOU?). To rent rom iboul Jtnii Auttuai ir. or Btpttmibrr i ■ i cr OM owner low .lire, I..1 tiv A proI, -.-!,,mil lent condition. Original pi Nabisco - Stock Pock PKG. OF THA s LLEY ui n il • d ho !•'■ '.' mill Cai i ..ii Putnam \\ AI • Barbaoue Luncheon and (linn only. Cull 400 27$ Orange Juice f„ .£ 4 is> 86* \i b moon to »in- mil 1*3388 collect. RITZ CRACKERS 'PVC.27( • I TROPHUM (or Kinhinf. LOOK P0R 20« BONUS COUPON ON FREEZER DISPLAY CASE. c tin orcheatra lulta SAli PRICl APPIKS ONU ON QUANIITIIS SHOWN OR MULI»llS THtRlOF F, nn.. |3 k (iiiiM. i Pt pin i hi VII. WITHOUT (HAKi.K to\r A i>' 813. lurnnhcd. Cluse to l'niwmi>. GA the MOOS. BERMUDA Notice UNIVERSAL FOOD STORES Inc. Trade Development Board Help Wanted Mi r i"' i crm uaprii and m 11 •20 fifth ft**, Hew Terfc M N Y. Inquire l'ni\er*al J/otxi I) l>cr| yw * Ml ' ( 'onl I Store. South Campus. Kask>. irandall 1-C GA V-M19.