Connecticut Daily Campus i Sewing Storrs Since 1896

VOL. CXVI, NO. 53 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1962 05

Four Groups In *3I Harmony Concert IIHIOIIIM Library To Revamp; Harmony will ring out of Von Der Mehden Recital Hall tomor- row night from 8 to 10, when four singing groups will participate in Open Letter To A Building To Begin a Barbershop Quartet Concert. The event is being sponsored by "The Library Administration is construction has proposed a prob- the Social Committee of the Stu- Cutty aware of the inadequate lem for the library administrative dent Union Board of Governors. study facilities in the library and body. Those groups participating in Closed Committee they are unhappy at the pros- Library Annex the event will be the Hartford pects of having to further reduce The library annex isn't being Chapter Chorus of the S.P.E.B.S.- these facilities. However, we feel used to capacity at the present Q.S.A.. The Spit-Tunes, the Four The investigation is nearing completion. Tomorrow sure that the students will under- and will be open Monday through keynotes and The Connecticut night, a special committee formed to investigate the stand the necessity for these mea- Thursday exclusively for study. Yankees, recent class elections will make its recommendations to sures and we can look forward to Room 19. previously used for a The highlight of the evening will the Student Senate. We hope that both the committee much better conditions as soon as study room, will be vacated and be the Connecticut Yankees. The and the Senate realize the importance of the coming the library addition is complet- will become library office space. group, consisting of Dick Grillo, ed." Mr. Harold Gordon, member This room will be occupied by the "Doc" Sause, Joe Richards and report. It can, in effect, change the complexion of the of the administrate body of t*ie library acquisition department Frank Kirby, have just finished entire political situation at the University of Con- library. since tehir present office will be an extensive tour. While in Mon- necticut. Or, if the Senate desires, it can merely bury «. Bids Opened in the path of construction. treal, Canada, the group placed the report without thought. Last week. bids were formally Reading; Room Disbanded first in an International Contest Easy Way opened for the $1,750,000 library The college reading room will being held there. addition. With the beginning of be disbanded *as such and the The Hartford Chorus consists This would be the easy way out. But we believe construction the problem of what open reserved books will be •f some 40 experienced barber- that the members of this special committee, probably to do with the present library moved out to the shelves at the Shoppers. Although the group the most important Senate committee in recent years, | facilities become paramount. The south end of the main corridor. represents a wide range of voca- sincerely want to improve student politics on this cam- : members of the library staff de- Tlie closed reserved books will tions, it is curious to note that cided to shift the different depart be shelved behind the circulation pus. We don't think that the members of this com- ' ments around during the Christ- desk. AH reserved books will be not one of them is a barber. The 1 group ts under the direction of mittee are looking for "the easy way" out. That would mas recess. The recess was chos- charged out at the circulation Mr. Dave Goodale. accomplish nothing. If anything, it would certainly be en for the internal revamping be- desk. 1 The American and English lit- The Social Committee stated more detrimental to the situation. Politics would be- cause not only will there be no student activity in the depart- erature books will be moved from that this is the first time that any- come more corrupt. Candidates would become more Ihe stacks and will be shelved in thing such as this is being pre- ments but this date should co- ineffectual. The system would be weakened even more. |incide with the beginning of con- the present College Reading Benled on campus, and that they Recommendations must be made to the Senate con- | struetion. Room. The remaining space in We ompumistic about the results. the reading room will be used They feel that the program will cerning methods of improving election procedure. We Space Probleni are certain that the committee has given a great deal According to Mr. Gorden. "The by the Technical Services depart- be interesting and rewarding for .results of the shifting won't help ment for the processing of mate- anyone who enjoys good music of thought to the formulation of concrete proposals. 'rial. With an emphasis on harmony. [the present situation .rather there Much can be learned from the blundering errors made I will l>e less space than at pres- Estimate Completion in the recent class elections. ent." the present library was con- The contractors estimate that Primary Purpose ; strutted to shelve 230.000 vol- | the new library annex will be Christmas Week But we hope that the committee does not forget ! times. Presently there are some completed approximately one '400,000 volumes on the shelves. year from the commencing of its primary purpose. It was established on the floor jThc school year 1962-1963 is ex- construction. The staff of the li- Starts Thursday of the Senate with the expressed intent of investigating '' pected to add approximately 40,- brary requests that the student the class elections. It was set up for the pur]K>se of iOOO additional volumes. The fact body understand their plight and Thursday evening, from 7 to finding out what, if anything, went wrong with the ! of making room for new books !bear with them until the comple- 10 p.m. there will be a "Trim- elections. If ballot boxes were stuffed, the student along with the commencing of tion of the new annex. - A-Limb ' party sponsored by the body has a right to know about it. Student Union Special Events We do not know what the committee has discov- Committee to be held in the lobby of the Student Union and ered in its two-week period of closed hearings. If evi- Debate Team Looks Ahead HUB 20S. At 7:15 President Bab- dence points to a faulty election, the election must be bidgc will light the outside tree invalidated. The committee must concern itself with "We just ran into too many ex- Holyoke, West Point, and the ftnd prominent students, leaders, the present before it makes pro(x>sals for the future. perienced teams," Mr. John Vlan- University of Rhode Island." and members of the Board of The current mix-up should be the primary concern of dis, Instructor in Speech, said in "So the opportunity to debate Governors will decorate the lobby the committee. explaining the Uconn Debating is readily available." Mr. Vlandis with trees and reindeer. Entertain- Team's recent last place finish said. "The chief aim of debating ment will be pro\lide by the Pan- CDC Suggests in the Yankee Confeience Debate is reasoning, use of evidence. ,u £- hellenic and Interfraternity Coun- The committee will undoubtedly offer suggestions Tournament held at the Univer- ument, and speaking." cils' carolers and WHUS will for the improvement of election procedure. We have a sity of New Hampshire. The tour- Audience Debates broadcast live in the lobby. Re few ideas of our own on the matter, and would like to nament which was attended by The Board of Governors, Mr. freshments of hot chocolate and offer them to the committee before they bring their all six conference schools, was Vlandis said, are also planning a cookies will be served by the jwon by the University of Vermont few audience debates on the cam- Litlle Sisters of Minerva. report, to the Senate floor. ■with at 4- record. pus for the coming sentester. "Holiday Revue," a talent show, Conventions First of Kind The delating team, prior to the Will be presented Friday aflernoon (1) Once the political parties have submitted an This debate sponsored by New Yankee Conference tournament and "Mistletoe Magic" will take accepted list of candidates to the student body, there Hampshire was the first of its had participated in the Central place Friday night. Saturday kind to be held among Yankee Connecticut Tournament, the should be no changes whatsoever. This would place Eastern Nazarene Tournament at afternoon there will be a "Swiss more responsibility in the hands of the open convention. Conference schools and is planned Chalet Party" and Sy Wallick i to liecome an annual affair. The Qulney, Mass.. and at Trinity in and the Jazz Doclors will make The delegates should know enough about the candidate topic was. "Resolved: The non- Hartford. At the Eastern Nazar- appearances Saturday evening in that they are sure that he or she is qualified to hold Communist nations of the world ene. the Uconn team received a Mi elobby. There will also be a office. Much of the fault of the current political situa- should establish an economic certificate lor t'fit. top negative WHUS record hop, "Jingle Bell tion can be traced to the convention, where a number community." team. The recipients of this "Although our ratings were award were Vilis Gulbis and Dave Rock," in the ballroom. Sunday of candidates are simply pushed through the formali- Hunter. Hunter also received a the Obernkirohen Children's fairly good." Mr. Vlandis com- ties of nominations. mented, "We were outpointed by certificate for the top negative Choir sponsored by the University the other schools. But. without ex- speaker of the tournament. Will present a concert in the Al- Strict Enforcement (2) There must be more strict enforcement of elec- ception we just lost by a few bert N. Jorgensen auditorium al |)oints in each case." 3:00 p.m. tion policy. Under no circumstances should campaign Opportunity Open Details concerning each event signs and posters be tolerated in the vicinity of a poll. Mr. Vlandis went on to urge all will appear in following issues of Nor should candidates for office be allowed at the polls, students interested in the de- Inside Pages the Daily ('ampiu. except for the very short time required for casting his beating program to contact him. V - Thant says Khnishchev own ballot. No exceptions should be made to allow "The trouble is that not enough wanu |M':«.-.- . . . »,v page S. Senators, who also happen to be candidates for class people realize tlvat we have a Nutmeg debate program. We are planning The latest on the Indian situa office, to be present as poll-watchers. These regula- a very active program in the H«»n . . . see page 3. Heads of all organizations on tions must be enforced. In the past, they have been spring semester and are planning campus who haven't received a very nearly disregarded completely. to attend various tournaments." Part two on the resident coun- form from the NUTMEG Office Eligibility List Some of the tournaments that Mr selor in North (aiit|Hi* . . . are in order for them to indicate Vlandis mentioned were the New P»ge 4. the dale on which they would (3) Lists of students eligible to vote at each poll England Forensic Conference should be drawn up. At present, each polling place is Tournament to be held at ttv The Activities and Will's have like their organization picture moved . . . see |»age 5. taken are requested to pick up simply given a student directory. In the confusion at University of ermont. the Brook- a form and fill iUout at the the polls, it has often been relatively easy for a student lyn Tournament, and the New All sports banquet tonight . . . Control Desk. Include the name York University Tournament. to vote at more than one polling place. If a check-list There is also a possibility that rtie see page 6. of organization, your name, team will travel to Annapolis. and your campus address. (Continued on Page 2) Wrestler* loose to Weslnyan I "We are also planning several . . . see page T. trips for single debates to Mt. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR meaning of the film to Christian living, Diabetics they get some of the most "way-out" pro. To the Editor: fessors from the English and Philosophy My diabetic condition was discovered departments, who objectively treat the Daily Campus films all to realistically without a hint of over a year ago. During this time I have learned many things about Diabetes, and religious implication. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962 made many costly mistakes. If there are The other programs are just as bad; any newly discovered diabetics on Campus, like last Sunday night when they stripped please visit me .1 think that I can supply the chancel of the Storrs Congregational helpful information on many items which Church of its sacred objects and staged a Open Letter To A will make things easier and will help avoid play by a New York City company about those needless and costly errors which the gypsies; or like the Public Forum last year newly discovered diabetic is so liable to en- when they had the head-strong pacifist, Closed Committee counter. Norman Thomas, speaking before a ca- Room 114 pacity crowd about impossible objectives; (Continued From Page 1, Col. 3) LitrhfieM Hall and so on ad infinitum. In trying to find out the cause of the were made with only the names of those students who could falling away of this group, I tried to be vote at that polling place, this possibility would be elimin- North Campus Recreation as rational as my indignation would allow ated. me. I came up with two answers: first, the To the Editor: UCF is a completely independent organ- Neutral Areas Since we. the members of the North ization. It is sponsored by four Protestant (4) Polling places should be held in neutral areas, rather Campus Quadrangle, pay the same room church denominations and is not, as some than in living units. As a suggestion, South Campus could fees as everyone else in the University, people think (although I'm sure there vote at the Fine Arts Center. Or North Campus could vote we think that the recreational facilities would be better control if it were) the in the Jorgensen Auditorium. If this plan proved infeasible, should be.improved. The present lounges student arm of the Storrs Congregational we strongly suggest that the Elections Committee sees that are sufficient for possibly twenty people. Church. In fact, it is this breaking away As a result of such facilities there have from the established church and falsely no living unit having a candidate running for office be used been very few social events here. accusing it of ineffectiveness and a whole as a polling place. Would it not be possible to convert slew of petty irr'jularities that has led ID Necessary the first floors into recreation centers? the UCF to adopt this belligerent attitude (">) No* one should be allowed to vote without an ID card. The lounges in other parts of the Univer- in trying to interpret the Christian way of Or at least, identification with a picture should be required. sity are far superior to ours. We think it life as it applies to contemporary living. We feel that the present system allowing Senators to is unfair to charge the same fees to This has brought about the second reason identify voters is completely inadequate, for obvious reasons. everyone, when the benefits- are not for its downfall, namely the attraction of equal. confused and rebellious students. Having Training Sessions The present apathetic state of the stu- talked with three of the most important (6) The Senate should hold compulsory training sessions dents in the North Campus Quadrangle student leaders, in fact the kingpins upon for students serving as attendants at the polls. This would would be greatly decreased if improve- which the UCF philosophy is evolved, I eliminate confusion in the minds of these people. In line ments were made to the quadrangle. am sure that they are anti-Christians to with the previous suggestion, they should be told to give Name Withheld Upon Bequest the point of being atheists .They are not ballots to only those students with ID cards. They should Editor's Note: It was recently made known God-fearing but only convention-fearing that Administration is also concerned people! also be instructed to keep the piles of blank ballots out of about the inadequate facilities of North the reach of the voters. Presently, piles of ballots are left So this warning to all — tread care- Campus. There is presently in the State fully when at a UCF function and hold in on the table. When the attendant is distracted, it is too Legislature a request for $50,000 fot iron bonds the religious beliefs and values easy to "lift" several ballots. architectural and engineering funds to im- which you hold most dear. If you don't Steel Boxes prove conditions in North Campus. they'll snatch away your meaningful ex- (7) Locked steel ballot boxes should replace the cur- istence and give in its place nothing but rent masonite boxes that are sealed with a dab of paraffin. UCF Concern an emptiness of "sound and fury signify- The present boxes are completely unsatisfactory. It is all ing nothing!" too easy to break the seal, change ballots and reseal the box Marc Stevenson To the Editor: Community resident with no one knowing. But the question would undoubtedly The object of my concern is one of the arise as to who would hold the keys. Party politics would be most deceiving organizations on campus, sure to enter in. But the more persons there are holding the University "Christian" Fellowship. Operation Abolition keys, the greater the possibility of duplicate keys being Maybe it's just my socialization that made up. In order to eliminate this problem, we strongly makes me expect that when I go to a To the Editor: suggest that there be one key: in the hands of the advisor function of a religious group there will Harold Jacobsen .President of the Young be some religion contained therein. The Democrats was, I believe, right in defend- of the Student Senate. UCF with its complicated program of ing his organization's sponsorship of the Impartiality Needed varied activities (the very fact that some- "far right" Citizens Anti-Communist Com- (8) An impartial committee of interested students thing is doing practically every day or mittee of Connecticut on campus. By hear- should be trained in the counting of ballots. There is no night makes me wonder just what they are ing their talk, the students seemed quite need to have the Senators count the ballots. No other gov- selling!) seems more inter...•> / J in tearing able to judge the group for themselves. erning body serves this function. We feel that the Elections down, by questioning and cross-examina- Some of the literature distributed by the Committee train and guide a committee ai students to count tion, any Christian belief that runs con- group was of the guilt by association ballots on election night. Naturally, these students would trary to experience. About the only pro- variety. The film, "Operation Abolition," gram in which religion is treated with at that was shown, is well known for its in- have to be approved by the entire Senate, not just the mem- least semi-respect is the Wednesday half- accuracies and mis-representations. John bers of the Elections Committee. The importance of well- hour vesper service in the Chapel. But Loutner, a former Communist talked on trained ballot counters is especially evident at the time of even this at times is botched by using con- the threat of Communism, especially in Senate elections, when a highly eomplieted system of count- temporary drama or readings dealing with the U.S. He was very critical of the U.S. ing is used. the destruction of man's ideals and his Supreme Court. One of his more absurd Security Assist society or some other such disquieting charges was that the Communists used (9) Security should assist in the picking up of ballot theme. their handiwork to weaken cherished Another prime example is the Friday American institutions in such motion pic- boxes. The boxes should be picked up in the presence of one Night Film Series, in which this "Christ- tures as "Advice and Consent" and "Boy's member from each political party and a security officer. ian" group presents for our edification, Night Out." This would eliminate the possibility of ballot boxes being films about homosexuals, prostitutes, To a group of students so concerned changed or stuffed after being taken from the polls. drunks, insane men raising the dead with the threat of Communism, the talk We feel that these suggestions merit the consideration ("Ordet") and blood-splashing war stories was a sorry affair which well illustrated •f the Senate's investigating committee. We hope that the with piles of mutilated bodies in every cor- the lack of constructive effort on the part committee incorporates our thoughts with its own before ner. After the second showing, while of the right wing groups in facing the making its report to the Senate. everyone is sipping coffee wnuiion rate. UN per vmcater. SUM per rear, rrinlcd by the Wee» Circulation Manager ■ arttard Pabli.alia Ce_ Heal rUrlferd. taam. Charles Fullert«n TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE USSR Wants Peace Italian Communist Party Chief Says UN's U-Thant Backs Khrushchev On Cuba New York. Dec. 3.—(AP.)—UN Thant said he .hopes the spirit Secretary-General U-Thant s«ys of compromise which marked the Italy, Dec. 3 — (AP) — Italy's would be banned and a general which does not believe in per- he believes Premier Khrush- discussions between the U.S. and Communist Party Chief, Palmiro catastrophe avoided. manent peace is inadmissable, chev does not want war, does not Russia on the Cuban crisis may Togliatti has entered the inter- Togliatti called for a new sys- provocative and harmful." feel was is inevitable and is mo- help 'solve outstanding cold war national party controversy and he tem of international relations New Development Needed tivated by a belief in competitive issues. He said it may become is on Khrushchev's side. Address- where all atomic arms would be He said that because of the ad- co-existence. Thant says he be- imperative, to reach solutions on ing the Italian Party's National outlawed. He also appealed for a vent of nuclear weapons, capable lieves the West does not seem to the basis of compromise and the Congress, he accused Red China non-aggression pact between the of destroying the civilized world, appreciate the full significance of principle of give and tage on of a smear campaign against two major blocs of nations. the Communist doctrine needs the obvious change of political both sides. world Communism through the Denounce Peking Position new development and thoidit. climate away from Stalinism in Thant went on to say that in view that war cannot be averted. The 69-year-old political secre- With delegations from Red the Soviet Union. His remarks all these situations the UN is tary of the Italian Party de- China and iron curtain countries were made in a speech at John The Italian Communist said available to the major powers as peaceful coexistence principles nounced the Peking position that present, Togliatti called Peking's Hopkins University in Baltimore. a channel of friendly contact and war cannot be averted because border conflict with India "un- Tiiant said in his view the Sta- informal discussion. and a non-aggression pact between the rival blocs in the world are this would mean the nature of reasonable and absurd." 71c said lin system was ruthless and ob- Soviet Premier Khrushchev imperialism has changed. He slso he is aware of the correctness of solescent, based on the theory reportedly has told Soviet Com- needed to prevent nuclear war. thai was was inevitable. He add- munist leaders that Russia has Togliatti said "an equilibrium said this position was being spread the Chinese position, but that two ed: "Mr. Khrushchev belongs to been put on the defensive in the based on terror would offer no by what he called "the outof- such countries as India and China a different catagory of leaders, cold war. He reportedly said the solution. The true solution lies tune loud speaker of the Alban- should solve their disputes by with a coherent philosophy of the diplomatic initiative had gone to in a-new system of international, ian communists." peaceful means. world based on the thesis of com- the U.S. particularly during the relations where all atomic arms| Togliatti said "a campaign petitive coexistence." Cuban crisis. Russia Accepts USSR-China Relations: India Won't Compromise Robot Detectors Between The Lines With China On Territory Geneva. Dec. 3—(AP.)—Rus- By LEO ANAVI sia yesterday accepted the idea of India, Dec. 3— (AP)— India's the Chinese attempt to retain using robot detectors to help po- An ever-recurring topic these days has to do with re- Defense Minister declared today, physical possession over the area lice a comprehensive nuclear test lations between the Soviet Union and Red China. The theory "we do not want to compromise Peking claims. The Indian Pre- ban. mier referred to the disputed area Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarap- that the two partners must clash some day has been cir- unless every inch of our territory kin stood fast against the West- culating freely ... so freely that mature diplomats already is vacated." Minister Y. B. Chavan in Ladakh at the northwest end ern demand for a compulsory on- are speaking of a new alignment in the West, one which told a meeting in New Delhi there of the border. site inspection system to check would include the Soviet Union. can be no doubt of India's ul- He said other terms of the on suspicious underground dis- timate victory. Chinese cease-fire and withdraw- turbances But this kind of thinking is tained with wishful hoping. yecTe:mwyx cmfwy pfwypawma al proclamation of November 21 Tsapapkin gave the Soviet posi- Thieves fall apart only when continued partnership has Home Minister Shastri used "clearly aim at securing physical tion at the 17 nation disarmament ceased to pay. Russia is by no means ready to dump its similarly defiant terms in ad- control of areas which were never conference in Geneva after Arth- ally . . . and the other way around. There still are profits ddressing another New Delhi under Chinese administrative con- ur Dean of the U.S. urged the gathering. Shastri said the re- trol." Russians to abandon their resist- to be made out of cooperation between the two countries. solve to clear In&ia's soil of in- India, however1; has tacitly ac- ance to on-sitp inspections and The Russians are not unaware of a developing situation. vaders was made clear by Prime cepted the cease-fire that ended thereby clear the way to speedy They know that there will be a clash of interests sooner or Minister Nehru's reply Monday 32 days of undeclared war. Home conclusion of a test ban treaty. later. But the demands of the present are far more press- to P/Xing's peace terms. Minister Shastri says despite Unmanned Instruments Disputed Area China's warning. India eventually The detectors are unmanned ing than the circumstances of the future. .Much will have Nehru toki Primier Chou En- will re-occupy the territory vacat- seismic instruments which would to happen before the alliance begins to really weaken. l.ia that India could not agree to ed by the Chinese pullback. be scattered around the world to It is true that many statesmen have speculated in terms record shocks. Such robot detectors could be of an eventual breakup. Much attention has been paid to used to augment the records com- what is described as the logical historical process. But we Equality Congress Members piled bv existing national detec- have been warned not to expect anything overnight. These tion systems. He did not maintain things take time. History, hke justice, often grinds very that the black boxes would supply Jailed Over Housing Dispute the complete answer to the detec- slowly. It will take more than one dispute, or a dozen, to tion problem, but said such robot bring about a showdown. There will be adjustments and Syracuse, Dec. 3.—(AP.)—Sev- and declined to post bail. instruments might aid in obtain- re-adjustments, as there have been in the past. Areas in en members of the Congress of Clifford, whose apartment house ing a solution which both nations are competing—Southeast Asia, for one Racial Equality spent the week- is about a block from the Univer- —will seem crowded for a while. end in jail in Syracuse, N.Y., *ft- sity campus, said he had received jer a sitin and picketing demon- a telephone call inquiring about Plenty of Sign stration against an apartment the apartment but that he already owner who allegedly refused to had rented it to another student. There will be plenty of signs of a climax in the making. rent to two African students. Tenants Object by the way. Nations, even the biggest of powers, respond In the interim, Lloyd Clifford, A core official said Clifford told to what has been called magnetic orientation. They change the apartment owner, promised the Africans he could not rent direction ever so slowly. They develop new ties and new (he Africans an apartment in the to Negroes because his tenants building in question. would object. policies. Then, at a given moment, it is realized that they Picket* About a dozen pickets paraded, have traveled a long way from their starting point. The pickets, four men and three in front of the building carrying We may be about to witness the faint beginnings of girls, all Syracuse University placards that read. "CORE Wants this process with respect to Moscow and Peking. It will be students, were charged with will- Action," and "Syracuse is not ful trespassing and were jailed Mississippi." Seven of the group some time, however, before we can reach conclusions. after the demonstration Saturday. then entered the building and at- Tfiey started on the The talk in many quarters these days has to do with a They entered the jail singing tempted a "sit-in." ski slopes of Vermont. new look in East-West relations. Some observers are con- Now wi'.ir them on campus un- vinced that the Soviet Union and the United States will come der a dress shirt or sweater. The tllrtleneclc is a pullover closer in the next several months. This may well turn out G. H. WARING long-sleeve shirt made of spe- to be the case, but the idea of a satisfactory agreement still cially treated cotton with seems preposterous. "Continental Gift Shop" "Kashmcre" finish, ptastk-txea The Russians would like nothing better than to form a "iiHM-san" neck »n.i nuts. Aus- sort of higher board with the United States. They have trian blue, canary, black, olive, GRAB BAG GIFTS scarlet, sugegsted time and again that the two nations could im- Male Site*: S. M. L. XT, pose solutions all over the place by the sheer weight of their power. But these bids have been rejected all along. Herb Smith It is true that the Soviets have come to respect us. No 10c To #1.00 University Shop longer do they think they can get around us through COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BOXED maneuver or trickery. In a manner of speaking, we, too, GA 9-2347 Oa The Campus have come to accept certain basic truths about Russia. AND COUNTER CHRISTMAS CARDS Srorrs, Conn. MUSIC CENTER Al Goodin Electronics GIRLS - Have You Seen 873 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC "KNOWN FOR ONE-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE- The Sweaters HA 3-1254 COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER RT. 31 The Girls From — MUSIC — PI 2-6062 HOLLISTER A INSTRUMENTS Are Knitting With «*™,NO ZENITH TIOGA YARNS STEREO HI-FI TV Off Route 31. Coventry Used 5 Siring Banjos PI 2-7288 * PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1962 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answt.r to Yesterday's Puiill College Crisis Port II ACROSS l-Si.-ilian vol*-ano ISlAll ■ A SlTlAll |R I 1-Swln* (-The self |ElN|V|l IE s T AkhJA k By BKTTY PALAIMA 4-K*pro*Iuc- 10-Armed s A GILIBV 1 tl\* cell conni't ■ Flipping through the intoxicat- WIEWT A L CKP 1 •1 t-Kemal* 11-Holland ■ ,j ing pages of our periodical litera- Wide Spread Resentment sheep roimmin* lr EL TB V A • TsL_ IS M-CookUig \0 R|L OP ■ E ture, it becomes increasingly ob» ll-SUuig utensil vous that the United States is 14-To rHiilbl* 18-Kind of lily ir.-Spolted 30-lllKh priest faced with a new-type crisis which Expressed Over H. A.'s 17-ltepeat of Israel is gaining as much importance as Bi I f.'l It .■ !!■■• 12-On hitch acteriolo- 23-To hesitat* any international issues. This they ClSt'S IMlf 24-Prononn call the college crisis. By Joe Bryzenski 11-Cooled lava 26- Antipathy 22-Mlne We who now attend college But to turn to the real problems in the area which this entrance !l h.!n: not don't have to be told about live Jt-GiilUos high Jt-Pertalnln( I* problem to feel its effects. En- system so inadequately tries to cure. Basically the problem note Iron 40-Nors* 50-Anger can be broken down into 1) the problem arising from the 27-vivawiy SO-Roman goddess Sl-Rtcent trance requirements are being ll-To allow magistral* 41-To jumbl* (Z-Confederat* raised as is the standard to be various architectural aspects of the Jungle; 2) the problem 12-Fret ted 12-Sodium typ* general 14-Myatle chlorld* 44-Knconntered 14-Meadow maintained while in college. Even arising from the attitudes of administration and students Hindu word I3-Bittcr vetch 46-To ll make your appointments for Senior pictures. Sign up at the HUB contrl desk. ART STUDENTS: An evening drawing class will be held to- night from 8 to 10 p.m. in FA 105. There will be a fifty cent fee.

Each man has Nothing else needed but you to complete this picture of filter his own .place— smoking at its flavorful best. Enjoy yourself...light up a Winston. HORACE Horace knew what he was talk- ing about. Your place may be in life insur- ■nee sales and sales manage- PURE WHITE, : ment. If you want to be in busi- MODERN FILTER ! ness for yourself, with no ceil- ing on potential income, you

...,.-.,,,...■■ ) •hould look Into the many ad- vantages offered by a career PLUS I FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT In life insurance. For full information about get- ting started now In • dynamic and growing business, stop by our office. Or write for the free booklet, "Career Opportuni- ties". George B. Smith Rte. 195 South Campus GA 9-2122 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1962 Fall Awards Banquet Myron Krasij Named To Be Given Tonight On Eastern Division Tonight at 5:30 in the Com- He has been termed by many cine in the city of Worcester. mons Dining Hall the annual to be the "Dean of College Foot- Babbidge Present awards banquet will be held for ball Coaches." He learned his President Babbidge will also be Pan-Am Games Team the participants in Uconn fall trade from the greatest of them present at the head table. He has sports. Awards will be given for all, Knute Rockne. at Notre Dame made it a point to say that he Co-Capt. Myron Krasij of the in the Intercollegiate soccer try- athletes in varsity and freshman where he was a small end. After will try to be there early to meet University of Connecticut soccer outs at Fairleigh-Dickinson Col- fool ball, soccer, and cross coun- graduation he went on to get his the athletes and have a few words earn has been named the Eastern lege on Thursday and Friday; and try. degree in medicine. with them individually. Division's inside right in the Pan- he competed with representatives Anderson to Speak He got his first head coaching Outside of the varsity letters American Games trials to be held of the Armed Forces and non-col- The main speaker of the night job at Holy Cross, where he re- and freshman numerals, another at Washington University in St legiate amtteurs at Brooklyn Col- will be Dr. Eddie Anderson, the mained till he decided to give the award that will be given is the Louis, Mo., December 29 and 30. lege, Saturday and Sunday. coach of Holy Cross College and Big Ten a fling at Iowa. Now he John Uveri Memorial Award. Connecticut varsity soccer Stiff Competition no stranger to the Uconn campus. is back at Holy Cross, not only This is given every year by Sigma Coach John Squires has been no- Many times has he come into Krasij set a school scoring rec- producing fine football players Nu Alpha to the "most improved tified by the NCAA representa ord as a sophomore with 17 goals Storrs with one of his fine teams such as Pat McCarthy and Al senior." tives of the Olympic committee in from Worcester. and was named to the All-Ameri- Snyder but also practicing medi- It is in honor of John Liveri, charge of selecting the Pan-Ameri- can team. He was out with an a senior in 1957, who blossomed can team for the Pan-Am games injury most of his junior year; out in his senior year at quarter- to be played in Sao Paulo, Brazil, but showed no effects of the in- back. He died an untimely death next April, that Krasij was one jury while making a comeback as Once Rated Best Coach; due to cancer a few years later. of five collegians to survive week- a senior. Third Year end trials at Brooklyn College. As a senior on the Uconn team This is the third year that the The 22-man Eastern team will this year Krasij continually elec- award has been given. The re- play the Western Division at trified the fans with his fine ball Brown Is Now Criticized cipient gets a small replica of the Washington U; and the Olympic handling and playmaking The permanent trophy that is on dis- Selection Committee will choose Paul Brown of the Cleveland too much. Ex-Cleveland Quarter- upon wwhich his name will be ances in that meeting. Browns is one of the most suc- Huskies who had a poor 3-12 over- back Milt Plum made several engraved. Krasij last week . participated all record for the year. cessful coaches in professional charges. Plum said the Browns football. His record is a glitter- offense was stereotyped, the team ing one, eleven divisional titles, in was in a rut, it didn't get up for eluding ten straight, plus seven the big games, and Brown was league championships in 17 sea- incapable of getting a team ready sons, four in the defunct AH emotionally. America Conference and the last Mitchell Diseaefcaated 13 in the National Football Halfback Bobby Mitchell who, League. like Plum, .was traded by Brown From 194 through 1957. Brown? last winter, also was disenchant teams were almost undatable. ed. Mitchell said he wasn't giv-' Rut in the last six seasons. en enough opportunities to run the Brown's tag as the great master- ball and he wanted to be used mind or the miracle worker has more as a pass catcher. But lost much of its sheen because Brown was reluctant to use Mitch- Cleveland hasn't won anything at lell more. Bobby says he was glad all The Browns' downfall start-!when he was traded to the Wash- ed with the retirement of Quar , ingtin Redskins, terback Otto Graham in 1957. Another former Cleveland play The Big Question . er, Quarterback Len Dawson, also Which leads to this question: has rapped his ex-coach. Daw- Now that the talent situation in son said Brown mistakenly the NFL has leveled off. is Paul j claimed that Lenny couldn't throw Brown a great coach or just an the long pass. Dawson said he ordinary one? didn't know how Brown could If Brown's players, both past make such a statement because and present, were to answer the I he seldom saw him throw, even question, most of them probably in practice. would point to his record as out I There have boon other vocifer- standing, but probably would rap ous blasts at Brown, but those his coaching methods. have been the most widely publi- L—g Been Criticized cized. The controversial coach long has Tried To Remedy been criticized for calling all the Brown tried to remedy part of plays from the sidelines. But as the situation this season by per- long as his method was success milting his quarterbacks to call ful, there couldn't be much argu their own plays. It worked to a ing the point Once the Browns' degree, but not well enough. The stopped winning championships,! Rrowns again have been elimin- every day seemed to be open sea- ated from championship conten- son for anyone to take verbal pot tion in the Eastern Conference shots at the Cleveland coach. And the jury is still out on Paul Fullback Jimmy Brown com- Brown. Winter Sports Schedule HOME GAMES ARE IN BOLD FACE DECEMBER Date Sport Opponent Time 1—Varsity Basketball Yale 8:30 p.m. 1—Frosh Basketball Yale 6:30 p.m. 1—Vaarsity Wrestling: Wesleyan 3:30 p.m. 1—Frosh Wrestling Wesleyan 2:00 p.m. 1—Varsity Rifle Northeastern 5—Frosh Swimming Windham High School 4:00 p.m. 6—Varsity Basketball Boston College 8:15 p.m. 8—Frosh Basketball Boston College 6:15 p.m. 8—Varsity Swimming W.P.I. 2:00 p.m. 8—Varsity Wrestling WIT. 3:30 p.m. HOURS: 8—Fr'shm'n Wrestling MIT. 2:00 p.m. Monday Thru ihursday II to II 8— Varsity Rifle R. Island & Coast Guard 1:00 p.m. Friday 4 Saturday II to 12 12—Varsity Basketball Massachusetts 8:00 p.m. 12—Frosh Basketball Massachusetts 6:00 p.m. HAMBURGERS 1307 WEST MAIN ST. 13—Frosh Swimming Cranston H. S. 4:30 p.m. WILLIMANr.C 15—Varsity Basketball Fordham 8:00 pjn. 15—Varsity Swimming Rutgers 3:30 p.m. FMNfcM nationwide by Burgw Chef System 15—Frosh Swimming Rutgers 2:00 p.m. Indianapolis 7, Indiana 15—Varsity Wrestling Brown ■ 3:30 p.m. 15—Frosh Wrestling Brown 2:00 p.m I5_Varsity Rifle Brown 10:00 a.m. HomQ of the World's Greatest 1BC Hamburger! 17—Varsity Basketball American University 8:000 p.m.) 18—Varsity Basketball Loyola (New Orleans) 8:155 p.m.J TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Uconn Wrestling Teams Lose To Wesleyan In Opener Sat.

The University of Connecticut .class and the Huskies in the 130 130 lb. Uconn, forfeited. varsity wrestling team got off to pound class. 137 lb. Myess (W) pinned Story a poor start in the 196-6 season Only Points (UC) 4*59 147 lb. Beers (W) pinned Lu- It was shut out by the grapplers The points by forfeit were the only ones that the Husikes were gus IUC) 4:51. of Wesleyan last Saturday. able to muster in the match as 157 lb. Seiger (W) pinned Abra- Six of eight Uconn wrestlers four of the Uconn freshmen were harr.son ' L'C) 0:37. were pinned by their Wesleyan decisioned and two were pinned 167 lb. Littlewood New York Giants Down Bears To Take Eastern Division Title DAN IIKsiOKI): Fires a jump shot over the bead of John Skelton of Yale la the frosh preliminary before the Yale-TJconn hoop tilt last weekend in New Haven. Hesford paced the Husky Dec. 3 (AP)—For the second to beat the Baltimore Colts 21-14.; Sunday's Games straight year, the New York Pups, who lost to the Eli frosh, with If points. The next rune for Quarterback Earl Morrall came [Detroit 21 Baltimore 14 the freshmen will be this weekend when they taekle the BC Giants are champions of the Na- off the bench and guided the Lions Dallas 45 Cleveland 21 tional Football League's Eastern to a pair of touchdowns in the Eaglets in Beantown in a preliminary before the Varsity contest. Green Bay 41 Los Angeles 10 Conference. The Giants clinched final period, scoring one himself New York 26 Chicago 24 (Campus Photo—Laughrey) the title Sunday with a 26-24 vic- and passing lor the other. Philadelphia 37 Washington 14 tory over the Chicago Bears. New Detroit Lion Coach George Wil- Pittsburgh 19 St. Louis 7 York scored on a pair of touch- son says he is hopeful that his San Francisco 35 Minnesota 12 Quarterback Terry Baker 1st down passes by Y. A. Tittle and club will catch the Green Bay Next Saturday four field goals by Don Chandler. [ Packers in the race for the Na- Washington at Baltimore The victory put the Giants into tional oFotball Leagues W I tern Sunday Choice Of Football League the league championship game, Conference title. Detroit trails Cleveland at New York which will be played in New York Green Bay by one game, with'Dallas at St. Louis Chicago Dec. 3. fAP.) Quar- Oregon State is playing Villanova on December 30. Their opponent each team having two games to Green Bay at San Francisco terback Terry Baker of Oregon in the Liberty Bowl at Philadel- play says Wilson: Los Angeles at Chicago for that game still is unknown be- 1 State was the first choice as the phia on December 1th, and Baker cause the race in the Western "Sure Green Bay can still lose Minnesota at Detroit National Football League opened is also a member of Oregon Conference remains unsettled. at San Francisco or Los Angeles.' Pittsburgh at Philadelphia its annual draft of college players State's basketball squad. Signing New York Giant Coach Allie Anything can happen in this AFX Standings in Chicago. Baker was selected a professional contract would Sherman says his team is not league." Eastern by the Los Angeles Rams, the make him ineligible for those thinking about the National Foot- Other NFL Action W L T Pet. Pts. Op team wth the worst record in the events. ball League's championship game The Philadelphia Eagles de- Houston 9 3 0 .750 311 243 NFL. The St. Louis Cardinals, pick- , December 30 against the "winner feated the Washington Redskins Boston 8 3 1 .727 326 261 Baker probably will not sign a ing second, grabbed halfback Jer- of the Western Conference race.;37-14, led by Tim Brown's three Buffalo 6 6 1 .500 289 269 Ram contract for several months. ry Stovall of Louisiana State. ! Sherman says the Giants, Kastern touchdown runs. One of Brown's N. Y. 5 7 0 .417 265 359 Conference championschampior for the I Jaunts was a 99-yard kickoff re- Western 9 3 0 .750 346 206 second straight year. will play turn. - Dallas their two remaining regular sea-! Quarterback Don Meredith Denver 7 6 0 .538 343 317 have passed for two touchdowns and : 4 8 0 .333 283 346 son games just as they 0 12 0 .000 176 338 played the other games. set up a third as the Dallas Cow- Oakland boys surprised the Cleveland Swa*ay's Games Says Sherman: Brawns 45-21. The Pittsburgh Buffalo 23 Dallas 14 "Otherwise we might find our- Steelers beat tlie St. Louis Card- Houston 34 Denver 17 ! selves unprepared for the title 1 inals 19-7 as Lou Michaels kicked San Diego 31 Oakland 21 game." four field goals »«* Saturday The Green Bay Packers held on And the San Francisco 49-ers Buffalo at New York ' to their one game lead in tlie West whipped the Minnesota Vikings 35-, Sunday ! by whipping the Los Angeles 12 behind four long touchdown Oakland at Houston ' Rams 41-10. Injured Green Bay passes by John Brodie. ■ Denver at Dallas star Paul Hornung was back in Coach Parker , Boston at San Diego , the starting lineup for the first Coach Buddy Parker of the j time since October 14. but lie Pittsburgh Steelers says he may i limped off the fielu in the third resign December 31. tlie day his Mexico, India ' period. five -year contract expires. But While he was in the game, Hor-lparker, In answer to a published SMART U-CONN'S nung scored on the receiving endj report in Pittsburgh that he def- Resume Action of a 30-yard pass from Part Starr, initely has made up his mind to one of two scoring passes thrown step down, says he doesn't want GO TO BARKER'S by Starr. to make a comment now because In Davis Cup The new head coach of the Losithe Steelers still have two more Pay. more . . . what for* Smart U-C'-onn'a know Angeles Rams, Harland SvareJ games to play and could go to Barker's is famous for lop quality merchandise says he's never seen any team the ruoner-up bowl on Januar;. Interzone Finals like the Green Bay Packers, the sixth in Miami, Florida. at unheard-of low prices: * I, defending champions ol the Na- NKLStnndinir* Dec. 3 AP) Mexico and In- JI'NIOR MISSKS' FASHIONS SMI«I|M! 4iOOI>s IIK r AWT Mr \T tional Football League. Claims Kasieni dia will resume their Davis Cup MKN'S - HOVS' III ( OKI! ! 11(1 MM. KM'II Svare: W L T Pet. Pis. Op inter/one tennis final today in" RKAIIY - TO - WEAK 111.I'AKTM I NT The Packers are lhe mosi W. Y. 10 ■• '! ?*? f 3 Madias. India, with Mexico hold- WOMRN'S - MRK'S - TRKNRRS' SCHOOL -.1 I'l'l IKS powerful football team I've ever Pittsburgh 7 5 0 .583 259 322 TinWBITKH ing a one to nothing lead an 1 a nun seen. They just run li.u'ht over Cleveland 6 S 1 .545 265 230 one-set advantage in the second J Mil. Wash. 5 5 2 500 260 31." singles match. A straight Ml \ic- The second place Detroit Lions Dallas 5 6 1 .455 347 309 IO,A by Antonio Palafox lias gob kept pace by coming from behind Phila. 3 S 1 .273 230 285 ten" the Mexicans off to their one St. Louis 3 9 1 .183 190 30c match lend. sur thus** .-IMIM\ Western The secoaa singles match be- risaiettr park* »■*■ win Green Bay ll 1 o .914 364 11C tween Mexico's Rafael Osuna and » IOI.ORKD blnWa -• i IXUroit 10 2 0 .833 27S 151 India's Ramanathan Krishna n was IIII.I.H.K Mil A Nil KOI Mil r Chicago i 5 0 .583 288 27" called with Osuna leading two •gaisafl 1391 MAIN ST.. WILLIMANTIC j San Fi an. 6 6 0 .500 .: ,s to one and with the score tie* Al I'INK mill.UOKO | Baltimore 5 7 0 117 217 25016 to 6 in the fourth set. The I'AKI.IA 111 NT I'IIII i.ir MORRIS Minnesota 2 9 1 .182 214 331 match will be completed today'be- L. A. 1 10 1 .091 189 284! fore the doubles match is played. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962 News From Placement Office . Third In Series Of Bridge

A two-year training program in bank examiners. Starting salary in Connecticut, several from New banking and supervision for col- for these bank examiner aides is York, New Jersey, Maryland, and Tournaments Set For Tuesday lege graduates is being offered $5500. It increases to $5700 for Delaware are also sending re- by I he Banking Department of the the second year. No specific major cruiters to Campus to interview The third of the current series experts alike, are invited to en- State of New York. The Program is required. The written examin- graduating students for teaching of Duplicate Bridge Tournaments ter this weekly tournament. is open to all college graduates; ation will be given on January 26. positions. sponsored by th«_Board of Gov- The winners of November 28th»s men and women, who are resi- Booklets describing this pro- Any students who have filed ernors Recreation Committee will tournament are Bob Bjorke and dents of New York, New Jersey, gram and also application blanks data sheets are eligible to sign the be held Tuesday evening, Decem- Warren Golde in N-S positions; •nd Connecticut. are available at the Placement interview schedules at die Place- ber 4th, at 7 p.m., in Commons Sue Scott and Dave Chase right This post-graduate course pro- Office, Koons 111. ment Office, Koons 111. 311. All players, beginners and in back of them at second. In an vides on-the-job training in bank Teaching Interviews The Student Aid office has re- even closer race for the B-W ti- operations the first year at a se- Twenty - five school systems ceived notice of fifteen new open- tle, Sue Wilson and Claire Milling. lecled banking organization, un- have scheduled interview dates ings for typists and housekeepers ton captured first place'with only der the guidance of a responsible with the University Placement on campus or in the campus Aid Offered a half a point margin over Carl representative, in accordance with Office from December 3 up to the community. Interested students, Filios and Dennis Weston in the a comprehensive plan of study. beginning of the second session especially those having previous second place position The second year is spent in the of practice teaching .Although work experience as typists, are War Victims A playoff tournament is to be field working with experienced most of the schools are located held in January. Participants in urged to register for these posi- this tournament will include the tions. Any student between the ages winners of the weekly tourna- of sixteen and twenty-three who ments to determine a true campus Wass Named US Advisor is the child of any person who champ team. The duplicate bridge Voters, Uconn served in the armed forces in system will probably be replaced ' Storrs—Dr. Philmore B. Wass, gram for improvement of social by another more direct method. time of war and who was killed Another event, independent ol • University of Connecticut auth- studies education in grades 1 thru 1. " Offer ABC's in action or who died as a re- this series, is an intercollegiate ority on economic education, has Dr. Wass, who is executive ■sec- sult of such service should read match in February with a Uconn been named to a national com- retary of the Connecticut Council the following information, for- team of eight competing against mittee set up to advise the U.S. for the Advancement of Economic Of Government warded by the State Department the rest of New England. This Office of Education on tlie new Education as well as a Uconn as- of Education: will be further explained later, "Project Social Studies." sociate professor, attended a re- The ABC's of state and local Any child between the ages of but the important thing is to The project, which was backed cent meeting of the committee and government will be spelled out sixteen and twenty-three, inclusive, amass the required eight team by Congress at its last session, suggested areas of social studies of any person who served in the minimum. Remember the essen- for interested community and tial practice needed can be ob- Will involve a nation-wide pro- research. civic leaders in a new course armed forces in time of war, as planned by the University of Con defined by Section 27-103, and tained at Tuesday's tourney, so necticut and the League of Wom- who was killed in action or who plan to be there and bring your Problem Of Making Money . . . en Poters of Connecticut early died as a result of such service, friends. next year..- if such person was a resident of THERE ARE ONLY (Continued from "Page 4.) stamped out by the billions by the Khkoff this state at the time of his in- over the country new shopping: mint's presses. A kickofff lunclieon, during duction or if such child has con centers and banks need small Pennies Wanted which the broad objectives of the tinuously resided in this state for mountains of change to open for Pennies arc in perennial short 15-week course will be outlined, at least twelve months, shall re- business. Some four million vend- supply because they are a stand- has been scheduled Dec. 5 at the ceive, upon application therefor to ing machines also gobble tip coins] ard part of most purchases. This Shoreham Motor Hotel in Hart- the state board of education, state •nd retain them longer than cash is due to such familiar price tags ford. aid for tuition, matriculation fees, registers. as 49 cents, 98 cents and $199.98. Gov. John Dempsey, President board, room rent, books and sup- plier for such child attending any 11 Seasonal Shortages Not long ago, a Connecticut Homer D. Babbidge, Jr., and The start of the current Christ- bank inserted a plaintive adver- LWC President Mrs Nelson Mil- of the following-named institu- DAYS LEFT mas shopping season found the] tisement in a trade journal for any ler will examine the implications tions approved by said board . . . TO GET THE 1963 mint out of coins. The director spare pennies neighboring banks of the program from their own Further information or clarifi- of the mint, Eva Adams, reported respective viewpoints. The course cation of these provisions may be might have. Midwestern mer- secured from the Student Aid NUTMEG the inventory was empty and that chants had offers from speculators itself is scheduled to get under way Jan. 14 at 8:15 p.m., at the Office, Koons Hall, Room 117. FOR $5.00 new coins were being sent out as of 100 pennies for $1.05. West Middle School, 927 Asylum fast as they were made. The drain on pennies is espec- Ave., Hartford. Miss Adams explains that the ially great in states having sales 'Government In Action' demand for change has exceeded! taxes. The mint's supply of one- At the December luncheon, Dr. Searching for Something? all expectations, and that short-' cent pieces temporarily was em- Karl A. Bosworth. Uconn profes- ages are likely to contitiue dur- ptied when New Jersey and Tex- sor of political science and pro ing the holiday season, particular- as imposed sales taxes at the gram coordinator, will explain ly in the northest and midwest. same time. The mint felt the im- the course content of "Govern- Periodic shortages of small pact almost immediately when an ment in Action." Some 70 repre CcuKpu* CCoMciteib Change are created by the big de- oil company doled out glass banks sentatives of civic and communi- mand, even though coins arc to stimulate children's savings. ty organizations have been invit- ed to the luncheon. Thirty-five present and potential civic lead- LOST: A black trench coat at WANTED: Riders to the Oliio- ers are expected to enroll in the Pollack's — Saturday Nov. 10th. Indiana-Illinois area. Leaving De- course which runs through April If found please phone GA 9-9539. cember 14, 1962. Call Ext 246 NOEL'S 22 and will meet Mondays from after 7:00 p.m. 8:15 to 10 p.m. LOST, strayed or stolen from BLUE AND WHITE BOOKSTORE Outstanding Lecturers apartment 21, Knollwood Acres, GOING AWAY? Board your pet Outstanding lecturers from cam- a light tan male cat, part angora; with Gaycrest Kennel, South North Campus WE ARE GA 9-2530 pus, government and the private double-pawed. Call GA 9-1192. Windham — under veterinary sector will serve on the faculty. REWARD. supervision. Telephone HA 3-6382. Their discussion sessions will be FOR RENT: Four room, furnished BUYING BOOKS NOW supplemented by two field trips LOST: Prescription eye glasses. Brown tops and crystal at the bot- house. $50.00 per month. Utilities one, of three days to the na extra, available December to WHETHER USED HERE OR NOT tion's capital and one to various tom. Lost in Life Sciences Build- ing. Carol David, GA 9-2194. June. PI 2-7268. Books discontinued here but saleable elsewhere will state, county and city agencies SCIENTIFIC ATHEIST KNOWL- will be purchased for a national wholesaler. located in Hartford. LOST: Black wallet either in the Connecticut is the third state vicinity of Hartford Hall or Stu- EDGE: Join in the development to offer this unusual course which and encouragement of scientific, dent Union. Money not important, non-religious philosophy. Intro- was initiated by the League of but valuable papers, etc., are. Women Voters Education Fund in ductory materials $1.00. Associa- Finder please leave at Student tion for Scientfic Philosophy, WANTED New York and Indiana. "Gov- Union Control Desk. No ques- ernment in Action" grew out of tions. 11168-N Santa Monica, Los An- a rising demand on the part of geles 25, California. Students interested in newspaper layout. Experience community leaders for more prac- FOUND: 1961 Manchester High TYPING: In my home near cam- desirable but not necessary. We will train you. tical knowledge about the opera- School class ring near South pus. Term Papers, Reports, c*c tions of government. It was first Campus. Call Jerry Knowlton, Prompt and reasonable. Mrs. offered in cooperation with Indi- Spencer B. O'Keefe, GA 9-6083. ana and Syracuse universities. All Students Eligible "The purpose of the program WANTED: Ride to Willimantic KINGSTON HOUSE: Any male is to help citizen organizations be- at approximately 12:00 noon, student interested in residing ait come better informed and more Monday through Friday. Please Kingston House next semester is Interested people contact Evelyn Marshak at the effective in carrying out their re- contact: GA 9-9321, ext. 203, be- invited to attend a coffee at 7:30 Doily Compos office any day this week. sponsibilities in a democratic so- tween 8:30 and 4:30 OB HA P.M. on Tuesday, December 4, ciety," Dr. Bosworth explained. 3-6211 thereafter. at the house.

THE HARRIET S. JORGENSEN DEPARTMENT THEATRE Of NOVEMBER 30th THROUGH THEATRE SWEET BIRD DECEMBER 8n* PRESENTS 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 TENNESSEE TICKETS AT AUDITORIUM WILLIAMS' OF YOUTH BOX OFFICE