Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXVII, NO. 12 STORRS. CONNECTICUT MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 Folk Singers To Entertain Coed Killed, Escort Injured At Homecoming Concert jn £ast Lyme Car Accident Odetta and The Weavers, a dou- peared in virtually every major ble-barreled musical event have concert hall in America and have A University of Connecticut coed, pike. Conti was seriously injured. cident occured at 1:47 a.m. yester- been scheduled Saturday, Oct. 12 th also toured Canada, Europe and Is- Martha Howes. 22, German House University officials said that Miss day. the University of Connecticut's Jor- rael. As an ensemble they boast (Crawford D), was killed early yes- Howes had signed out for an over- The report indicated that the car gensen Auditorium at 8 p.m. more than 100 years of folk music terday morning when her car, driven night to return to her home in South was traveling west on the Connec- The gala program, which brings experience. by another UConn student. Earl Lyme. Connecticut. ticut Turnpike and in attempting to Tickets for the concert, which is make a right turn at exit 75 (East to the UConn campus two of the Conti, 21, Phi Sigma Kappa, struck State Police Trooper Phillip Sa- biggest names in folk singing, is a expected to sell out the huge 3,800- Lyme) wen out of control. set Auditorium, are now on sale at a rock ledge in East I.yme while lasia of the Groton Barracks in- The vehicle went for 250 feet on feature of the University's annual exiting from the Connecticut Turn- vestigating officer, said that the ac- Homecoming Day. the Auditorium box office and the the grass, then went into aside skid and struck a rock ledge, police said. Considered one of the truly great Student Union building. Cost is folk singers of her day, Odetta has $1.50. .The vehicle came to a rest 425 feet explored every facet of a free and New Calendar Released - - from the point where it entered the constantly shifting musical idiom. Stiff Neck? grass. The vibrant contralto has played to Miss Howes was thrown from the audiences in night club across the No New Years Return car and was killed instantly. Conti nation from the "Hungry i" in San was taken to Lawrence and Memo- Francisco to New York's "Blue In response to the Editorial in a.m. on the Wednesday following rial Hospital in New London where Angel." he is reported In serious, but not the Daily Campus of October 1., Easter. This is an easy solution." critical condition. He is being treat- Odetta is equally appreciated in entitled "Plan Ahead", Registrar Fingles further suggested that Mr. ed for a fractured right femur, mul- the capitals of Western Europe, Franklin O. Fingles has stated that Mann might want to have the Cal- tiple lacerations of the forehead, where the language and cultural the University Calendar Planning endar Committee and the Faculty cerebral concussions and possible backgrounds served as no barrier. Senate consider the matter further. internal abdominal injuries. Starting out as a coloratura so- Committee had begun action last May on calendar revisions in ac- The whole matter was again called University officials said that Miss prano in junior high school, Odetta to the attention of Mr. Mann on Howe's parents were currently re- .switched to contralto at the be- cordance with the student com- plaints. July 15, 1963 and the problem was siding in Sarasota. Florida. She was hest of her voice teacher. After high restated. An advance copy of the a senior, majoring in Physical The two "burning questions" con- school where hr voice training was 1964-65 calendar was drawn up by Therapy. sponsored by Harry Burnett of the cerning the calendar at the time Mr. Fingles for information of the Earl Conti. a Junior, majoring "Tunabout Theater," she continued were that students must come back various offices. in Physical Education, listed two on New Year's Day and on Easter to study music at night. The Registrar's Office received a home addresses, one in Cheshire. Her first professional perfor- every year. Questions were raisd by Connecticut, and the other in Mount Miss Evelyn Marshak, Managing letter in reply stating that the Cal- mance was in the West Coast pro- Vernon. New York. Editor of the Daily Campus, last endar Committee had met and dis- duction of "Finian's Rainbow." At cussd the two questions raised by State police reported that no spring. that time she taught herself to play Miss Marshak. The Calendar Com- charges have been made. The ac- the guitar and subsequently de- On May 3, 1963, Mr. Fingles sent mittee felt that it could not really cident is still under investigation. veloped her own inimitable folk- a letter to Mr. A. I. Mann, the make recommendations until it Chairman of the Calendar Commit- singing style. knew what might be the new calen- Babbidge Speaks She has appeared in two films, tee. dar. "Cinerama Holiday," and "Sanc- In this letter, he stated. "I do not The advance copy of the 1964-65 To Senate Tonight We've asked about the onset of tuary," in the latter demonstrating know just what to suggest for re- calendar is printed on page 3 in the "new Era" and tonight is pos- "remarkable dramatic talent". She lief this Christmas The same situ- full. Mr. Fingles further stated that has recorded for Tradition, Van- ation will not reoccur for five more sibly the first concrete eaxmple of "In the calendar cycles as now de- lirect communication between ad- guard and Riverside and is now on years until '68-'69. Perhaps all you signed, the students come bad the RCA label. Her television ap- can do is "let it stand". On the oth- ministration and the student — twice the day after New Years, ex- President Babbidge's scheduled ap- pearances and college dales combine The outcome of the University er hand, the Easter Recess could clusive of the Leap Year variations. to round out a hectic professional begin at 5:50 p.m. on the Tuesday pearance before the Student Sen- of Connecticut's football game ate at 8 p.m. in the U.N. Room. life. with Temple, a 9 to 7 loss, didn't preceding Easter and end at 8:00 (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) Sharing the huge UConn audi- sit well with a group of students torium stage with Odetta will be on the campus at Storrs. It was Activities Fair Winner: the Weavers, one of the nation's Connecticut's second defeat in as most honored folk-singing groups. many games this season. Weavers About 20 students, after hear- The quartet, which consists of ing the result of the game that was Lee Ha,.>, Fred Hellerman. Ronnie played in Philadelphia last night, Gilbert and Bernie Crotise, have ap- hanged UConn Head Coach Bob Ingalls in effigy. The effigy was mounted on a telephone pole in front of the fraternity quadrangle. ASF Grant: In his 12 years as coach, Ingalls has a record of 47 wins. 50 losses, More Computers and 3 ties. The University of Connecticut (Campus Photo—Howland) has received a $100,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to help expand its Computer Center. CDC Coffee President Homer D. Babbidge. Jr. announced today. The funds, which will be made With Babbidge available to the University over a two-year period, will be used to Begins Series rent a large IBM 7040 digital com- puter. A chance to meet the President The UConn Computer Center. and his wife will be offered at a which opened a scant two years special Daily Campus coffee next ago. has been operating at top Monday night. The informal cof- capacity over the past few months. fee, with President Homer D. Bab- It's IBM 1620 digital computer has bidge and his wife, will give heelers been unable to meet the new and as well as regular staff members, a growing research demands of the chance to talk with the president. University's faculty. The coffee is part of the Daily According to Dr. John C. Lof, Campus heeling program now in director of the Center, the new progress. It is felt that an impor- computer will permit staff mem- tant part of writing and working on bers to tackle a broad range of a newspaper, is meeting and under- problems which are much larger standing the people that make the than those being handled with the news. smaller instrument. A heeling meeting will proceed "The larger computer will pro- the coffee. The time and place for the meeting will be announced vide five times as much capacity GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: First prize for the best display at the Activities Fair was awarded to Gamma and 100 times the problem-solving later. The coffee will begin at 8 speed of the IBM 1920". he said. p.m. Sigma Sigma. (Campus Photo — Fraser) PAGE TWO MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 ————— CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Third Of A Scries: Connecticut University History- Daily Campus Time Marches On This is tbe last of a three-part raised the school from a small, Colleges of Law and Insurance as series of the history of the Univer- poorly-equipped institution to an ef- part of the University. The new sity of Connecticut as it appeared ficiently operating college with a schools brought enrollment to Monday, October 7, 1963 in the 1963 Husky Handbook. The last article in this series ended at growing reputation in Connecticut. 2.338. about the turn of tbe century, dis- Wesleyan University made Presi- World War II cause the university cussing tbe various activities in dent Beach an honarary Doctor of to mobilize as it had during the which students could take part. It Science in 1927. First World War. There was a heavy ? is in this vein that the article con- Why 65f tinues. The General Assembly of 1929 emphasis on the ROTC program repealed the 1925 enrollment bill in connection with the War Depart- Student Organizations Hopes are high that the United States may be able to and passed in its place a measure ment and many students enlisted or A student could attend various limiting dormitory residence to five were drafted. Accelerated programs withdraw a major part of its military taskforce from Viet Nam by lectures, concerts, rhetoricals, meet- hundred. Enrollment increased im- 1965. It appears to us that whoever made these predications was ings, and dramatic productions, and mediately. A year later the Col- were begun to give Specialized train- could become a member of the col- looking into a very shiny crystal ball and thus was misled in his lege was accredited by the New ing in areas where shortages were lege Shakespearean Club, Drama- England Association of Colleges occurring. forecast. It is extremely difficult to see how they can make this tic Club, Glee Club, Mandolin and Secondary Schools and the The University soon became prediction when news of the real situation is so lacking. The sit- Club, Agriculture Club. Debating American Council on Education. Eclectic Literary Society, Natural conscious of the obligation it would uation is so unclear that the president, seeking information, sent There had been pressure since the History Society, Athletic Society (a mid-1920's to emphasize the real have to educate returning soldiers two high administration officials to the country. They returned women's literary organization), the character of the College by chang- after the War. YMCA. or the YWCA. Budding home optimistic but not positively sure of the meaning of what ing its name to the Connecticut State The end of World War II, as pre- Journalists could serve on the staff they saw. College. This was finally done in dicted, brought a flood of admission of the monthly Connecticut Agri- 1933. The Bachelor of Arts and culture College Lookout, or after forms from people of college age Nothing that we have read indicates that in two years the Master of Arts degrees were estab- 1914 on the Connecticut Campus lished at this time. The College now returning from duty as well as the Viet Cong troops will be forced to leave South Viet Nam, es- There were also positions on the included the divisions of Arts and usual applications from recent high pecially since it looks like they, not the US-backed Vietnamese Nutmeg, which first appeared in Sciences. Engineering, and Teacher 1915. Students interested in pol- school graduates. Dorm space was troops, are winning the battle to control the little nation and Training along with the previously limited, and in order to provide for itics could act as representatives on existing schools. gain a large foothold in Southeast Asia. the Students' Council or Students' as many students as possible, the Organization. The Women's Stu- Albert N. Jorgensen became pres- University started it branch pro- Why 1965? Look at the record: Khrushchev has been al- dent Government Association was ident of the Connecticut State Col- gram. The Hartford and Waterbury lege in 1935. Within a year from the branches were established in 1946, most correct in his forecast that Communism will bury the founded in 1918, and the Student Senate appeared in 1922 as an out- time he took office the new presi- Stamford in 1954, and Torrington in United States. North Korea was one indication of Communist growth of the old Student's Or- dent had made his objectives clear 1958. These extensions present the might and the division of former French Indo-China at the 17th ganization. The College also spon- . . . the College had a strong pro- same freshmen-sophomore curricu- fessional staff, a qualified student lum given at Storrs. With a careful parallel was another. Certa: the news leaking out of Viet Nam sored a Military Organization and Alumni Association. body, and a varied curriculum; planning and efficient use of facil- indicates we are losing men, machinery, one million dollars a day what it needed now were buildings. ities, the University after the war After World War I the College was able to accept almost 9.000 and the war. undertook a building program to By 1940 President Jorgensen had succeeded in obtaining funds for the students, approximately 4,000 of provide adequate facilities for ap- long-needed library, engineering whom were enrolled at Storrs, the Where did General Maxwell Taylor, head of the Joint proximately five hundred students. building, and home economics rest at the branches. Chiefs of Staff and Defense Secretary Robert McNamara find Holcomb Hall was completed in 1921 to replace Grove Cottage, building. There were three new The tremendous expansion of the guideposts that indicate the tide will turn in our favor? Yet Tay- dorms. Wood Hall for men, and which burned two years earlier. University dates from the post-war lor and McNamara are convinced that the United ^ates can do The C. L. Beach Building was Whitney and Sprague for women. period, during Dr. Jorgensen's this. opened for use in 1929. It replaced The General Assembly in 1939 twenty-seven years as president, en- the old Main Building and took raised the status of the College rollment increased from under 800 We are not as ■ —^cially when we read of one over its functions of administration again ... it was now the University to better than 14.000. and the physi- of Connecticut. Curriculum had ex- cal plant grew in value from around helicopter shot down at Point - ,d two helicopters at Point B as well as the library, post office, bookstore, and laboratories former- panded, and the University consist- three million dollars to close to along with 4 American lives. It is not for us to say that the United ly housed in the Main Building. ed of seven sections: the Graduate seventy million. The School of Physical Therapy was established at States is wrong in sending men to Viet Nam to try and stop the In 1925 the General Assembly School, the College of Agriculture, the College of Liberal Arts and the University in 1951; the School Communist advance. We do not question the United States' tac- passed a bill limiting enrollment at of Fine Arts in 1961. the College to five hundred. This Sciences, and the School of Phar- tics in keeping Communists in check. What wc do question is the was the maximum number of stu- macy. Education, Engineering, and The Storrs brothers could hardly Home Economics. Enrollment had false hope of victory. It appears that this note of victory only dents who could be adequately pro- have predicte how tremenously reached 1.350. In 1941 the Rat- their gift to Connecticut would ex- adds to the confusion that is Viet Nam. vided for at that time, and the limi- cliffe Hicks School of Agriculture tation enabled the College to raise pand in eighty years. The Universi- was established. (The former two- ty has come a long way from the First there is Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, a Repub- admission requirements again and become much more selective than year agriculture program had been original group of farm boys living lican appointed by a Democratic administration. A man from the before. From that time on. the Col- discontinued in 1931.) That same and attending classes in Old Whit- opposite party is not the ideal man to produce results unless the lege has rceivd a great many year the University took over the ney Hall to the large, well-equipped New Haven College of Pharmacy and modern institution of today. results are the e< -r present confusion that we find now. Then there more applications than it could ac- cept. and offered instruction there and at With the accession of President is a battle betu. the Central Intelligence Agency which is not Storrs. The following year marked Babbidge in 1962, the University of Beach Retires in complete agreement with administration decisions. And of the opening of the Schools of Nurs- Connecticut is entering another era President Beach retired in 1928 ing, Social Work, Physical Educa- of deveopment and progress that course the pieponderance oT news that shows more and more after twenty years as head of the tion, and Business Administration; promises a great future for a great Americans and troops loyal to the cause against Communists College. Durng his term he had and the acceptance of the Hartford university. killed.
Against all this victory, is a vague possibility! Compound- ing this misery are the public demonstrations that have plagued Sai- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS gon. Six monks have set themselves ablaze to draw attention to their plight. In a country where a vast majority of the people are EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Buddists. the government must draw their support if it is to win Dianne D. Rader the war. Yet the president Ng Dinh Diem has been harassing Bud- MANAGING EDITOR dists. Added to his program of harassment and jail sentences is BUSINESS MANAGER Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini the desire of Viet Nam*s first lady to rid the country of all Bud- dists. She offers an ambitious program which should leave the Executive Editor: Jack Carlson Advertising Manager: Sandy King country empty enough for a good deal of Communist China's News Editor: Peter Kierys Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier population surplus. Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Financial Manager John A. Cammeyer No matter how optimistic Taylor and McNamara and Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy others are. their hopeful whimsies are not based on facts releas- Photo Editor: Richard Eraser Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck ed to the public. Until the country is told "Why '65" it would ap- pear that our foreign policy is but a mixture of fact and dream. News Staff: Arlene Bryant, Russ Mercer, Dave Gross Sports Staff: Ion Matsikas, Bill Rhein, Guy Caruso, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli. Jim Rhine, Joe Brczinski, Suzanne Duffy, Paklltked daur will* tie Uarrenltr >• I* nemlon except Satardaji aad San- Jack Chiarizio, Ellen Mehlguist. Brcnda Rudin, Pat Krawski, Carol Lewis da;*. Kalerrd »• irrond riaM iinlUr at tbe poit office. SUim, ( ona.. Mare* II, Hit. aader art uf Marrk, liil. Member of tie Aaiortaled Cullwrtale Preat. Copy Staff: Sue Fox. Pam Weingold Accepted for adYertl-lnr by the National AdterUtlnir SerMee, las. Editorial and Bi.lif.i office, located la the student laloa HaUdla* ralfeMlty of Layout Staff Ken GtiMafson, George Kozlow, Bernice Golden, Judi Becker ( oaaectlrau Htorn, i ma. Habacrlber: Aaaorlaled l'rei« .i»i.i Herrlca. Sab- •crtatlon rntea: li.aa per teaieiter, »«.llll per year. Printed bj tbe Hall a BUi Photo Staff: John Albino. Ken Golden. Al Fiebig Marcia Laughrey. Mary Irvine, PrlaUa. Coaiaaar. 44 Nona Street, WllluaaaUr, « uaaerUeal John Howland PAGE THREE MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Dean Harvey Inquiring Photographer Reveals New The unusual dress called for in Friday night's Pied Piper Dance SB A Plans sparked our curiosity as to the feel- UConn's annual Meet the Dean ings of those who went along with Night hosted Robert O. Harvey, the requirements. Here are a few newly appointed Dean of the School comments of those who were sports of the School of Business Admin- enough to pose for our photograph- istration, last Wednesday. er, John Howland. Mr. Harvey, who received his undergraduate degree in General Business and his MBA and PHD in Urban Land Economics from the University of Indiana, spoke to a ca- pacity crowd on his attitudes and I fundamental beliefs about the func- MICHAEL KANE was more tion of a Business School. concerned with his major (phar- macy) than his companions. The in- "Our obligation is to conduct ourselves in a way as to give the telligent lad pointed out that "Dean student the basic equipment, so he Hewitt wouldn't like it because I may rise as high as his potential don't have a tie." will allow him to go in managerial positions", stated Mr. Harvey. "This will enable them to contribute to the structure of public service and to serve the public more ably." Development of skills, a sense of ethics, integrity, personnal dis- cipline, inquisitiveness, a high qual- ity of personnal speech and man- ners, and an incentive for achieve- ment will serve as the aims of the f Business School under Harvey's ad- minitration. SHE MADE IT HERSELF — the Curriculum changes introduced by THIS IS A TALE OF UCONN, told by your friendly weather man, sweater that is. Lively Susan the new dean have been devised observing the late November winds and cold spells that characterized to reflect to teaching techniques in (Lucky) Luckette told our inquirier campus weather in the early part of last week. The chilly atmosphere that she did not think her skirt was MICHAEL R. SMITH confessed businss. Mr. Harvey plans the in- tegration of Mathematics and Sta- and piercing winds brought out the winter wardrobes for most UConn too small. "Well, ah, I don't know, to wearing nothing under his p.j.'s, students, along with a number of quite severe colds. With the weather and said he was cold When asked if tistics in Managerial decision mak- as, it is exactly 6" above my knee." ing and the application of the be- and the unwrapping of pretty packages, it seems like Christmas is al- he had any suggestions to get warm, photo Morris She refused to comment which knee he .said, "I could suggest it, but havior sciences to the business cur- most here. < ^ riculum. Exposure of students to you wouldn't print it." she was referring to. more of the new quantitative tools of business in their courses at SBA UNIVERSITY CALENDAR will be foremost in the dean's mind. 1964 - 1965 j4ir Force Selection Team 1964 June 14 Commencement. Class of 1964 Sunday Debate Club: Summer Sessions 1964 Dates to be determined. (Registration On Campus Through 14th by mail, otherwise on Monday before classes begin Tuesday) On Arguing Sept. 17 Freshmen Week begins 1:00 P.M Thursday 21 Fall semester begins 8:00 A.M. Monday ^ The UConn Debate Club will hold another in a series of training ses- 25 Last day for filing petitions for course credit by sions tonight in Room 207 of the examination Friday Student Union Building. The meet- Oct. 12-16 Examinations for course credit by examination Monday-Friday ing will begin sharply at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6 Mid-semester grades due 4:30 P.M Friday The subject matter for the eve- 24 Thanksgiving recess begins 5:50 P.M Tuesday ning will include a discussion of the Thanksgiving recess ends 8:00 A.M Monday various types of arguments that can Dec. 16* Christmas recess begins 5:50 P.M Wednesday be employed by a debater. The dc 1965 * * balers will be instructed in the pro- Ian. 4 Christmas recess begins 8:00 A.M Monday- per use of argument and the proper ir, First semester classes end 12:00 NOON Saturday procedure of analyzing the argu- 18 Final examinations begin 8:00 A.M Monday- ments of their opponents. This 26 Examinations end . .. 5:30 P.M Tuesday- phase in the series of training ses- Second semester begins .. 8:00 AM. Monday sions is perhaps the most important Feb. 8 ^T A Jb 12 Last day for filing petitions for course credits by in the development of a debater. Friday- i -' The ability to identify, analyze, and examination t Examinations for course credit by examination Monday-Friday refute an argument is the most valu- Mar. 1-3 able weapon of a debate team.. Mar. 2h Mid-semester grades due 4:30 P.M . Friday
f Following the discussion of argu- Apr. ;o Spring recess begins 12:00 NOON Saturday h ment, assignments will be given to !'> Spring recess ends 8:00 A.M. .... Monday Wi 12:00 NOON Saturday CAPT. HINTZEN SGT. SHEA the debaters to prepare their first May 22 Second semester ends presentation for the following meet- May M Final examinations begin 8.00 A.M Monday . The Air Force Officer Training College women are also eligible ing. The assignment will be to re- June 1 Examinations end . . . 5:30 P.M Tuesday School Selection Team under the di- to apply for this program and. upon search an issue dealing with the June 13**Commencement. Class of 1?64 Sunday rection of Captain Robert L. Hint- graduation from the University, will question of the role of the Federal 'The classes regularly scheduled for Friday. December 18. 1964 will meet zen is again visiting the University Government in higher education on Monday. December 14. 1964. today through October 14. The pur- be afforded the opportunity to apply and to prepare a short talk to be The classes regularly scheduled for Thursday. December 17. 1964 will meet pose of the selection team will be to for Administrative or Technical presented to the club members the inform those students who will be Training based on their degree from following week. on Tuesday. Decembr 15. 1964. "June 6th is being considered for Commencement. graduating in the near future about college. Captain Hintzen as well as All students Interested in becom- the opportunities open to them as Technical Sergeant John J. Shea ing members of the Debate Club officers in the United States Air will be located in the HUB lobby are welcome to attend the meeting. Force. to answer questions pertaining to the No previous experience in debating Olympia SM7 College men have the opportun- U.S. Air Force OTS program. is necessary. Deluxe... the ity to apply for flying training as precision-built portable Pilots or Navigators as well as Ad- with true office ministrative and Technical training. The current needs of the Air Force machine action. Fully- ground officers are in Engineering equipped with the and Sciences Field. Through the Tonight At 8 P.M. finest typing aids. O.T.S. program, a male student who Choice of 14 "person- is married may also apply for this alized" type styles. program regardless of the number HEAR of dependents he may have. PRESIDENT BABBIDGES ADDRESS Your Typewriter Headquarters To The Calendar . . . \H ii vsi PRODUCTS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) STUDENT SENATE 677 MAIN STRKET January 2 returns occurred" '62-'63 and will occur in '63-'64 but will W H U S WH-LIMANTIC. CONN. not occur again until '68-'69. Classes Sales Service Repairs Rentals through Wednesday before Thanks- 670 AM 9< >.5 FM 423-3532 423-1111 giving occur in '63-'64 but again not until '68-69. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 Reporting In Depth: College Problems: Autos White House Optimism On And Student Marriage The problems besetting the na- fy they should be mature and re- Vietnam Situation Criticized tion's schools and colleges are sponsible. many, including dropouts, mat- Autos Discouraged WASHINGTON, (AP) — Some on the spot survey of the situa- U.S. military chieftains also ap- ters relating to integration, teach- In a move to discourage student doubts have been raised about a tion in South Viet Nam. When pear to have a different definition er shortages and overcrowding. ownership of automobiles, the In Washington, a prominent edu- forecast made by President Ken- they returned to Washington, they of victory than South Viet Nam's University of California at Santa cator calls attention to two others Cruz is working out a system for nedy's administration that the ma- gave a generally optimistic report acting military commander, Gen- which he says are interefering a fleet of chartered buses. They jor part of U.S. military task in to President Kennedy. eral Aran Van Don. He predicted with the learning process. will be used to transport students South Viet Nam can be completed But a high American military Monday that victory will be These two are early marriage to and from San Francisco on and installment plan automobile by the end of 1965. source in Saigon said that their achieved next year. weekends, and to the airports and buying. In a dispatch from Saigon, As- report took in what the source Administrative View bus and railway terminals. They are discussed by Chancel- The Santa Cruz campus even- sociated Press staff writer Peter called a lot of imponderables. A highly placed U.S. officer has lor Dean McHenry of the Univer- tually will be a federation of eight Arnett says the administration These relate particularly to the given the following view of the sity of California at Santa Cruz. separate liberal arts colleges. The appears to have taken a calcu- ability of South Vietnamese troops Kennedy administration's inter- Chancellor McHenry is in Wash- first will open in 1965, and the ington for the annual meeting of lated risk in making such a fore- to hold Guerilla territory for pretation of a completed Ameri- eighth about ten years later. cast. the council on education. His which they are now fighting, and can task in South Viet Nam. This brand new University doesn't open Why The Split? Arnett made the statement af- there have been questions raised officer said the completed task its doors for another two years. The purpose of splitting the ter counding out a number of high from time to time in the past would mean what it takes to re- university into eight separate col- American military sources in Education Emphasized about professional standards of duce the insurgency to proportions But the balmy California cli- leges is to avoid what are called Southeast Asian country which is the South Vietnamese army. which can be handled by the the dangers of bigness. battling Communist Guerrillas. mate offers encouragement both Arnett says there is a belief in South Vietnamese army without to romance and motoring and the Chancellor McHenry says that outside help. Spot Survey Saigon that, while Kennedy may Chancellor wants his students to when a college becomes too big, Defense Secretary Robert Mc- see fit to withdraw most military put the emphasis on education. even a gifted student may become Namara and the chairman of the personnel by the end of 1965, the He plans to do something about a faceless individual who yawns U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, General war will grind on indefinitely. the two problems in question and dawdles through four years Maxwell Taylor, recently made an What Is Victory Revolt Starts when Santa Cruz opens in 1965. of lectures, and regurgitates on One American official in Saigon Chancellor McHenry told a news demand at examination time. told AP News Analyst Arnett conference Santa Cruz will not Only by dividing up into smaller Basketball that definition of victory in South In Honduras attempt to prohibit student mar- units, says Educator McHenry, Viet Nam is hard to establish. TEGUCIGALPA, (AP) —Sharp- riages. He added, however, we can the huge super universities shooters open up with machine won't make playing house easy. avoid becoming what he calls Managers This official went on to say: stupor universities. These Communist guerillas have guns and small arms on the army We will not provide married stu- All freshmen interested in apply- been out there fighting either the today in a show of defiance of the dent housing for undergraduates. Trimming The Fat Santa Cruz won't lay down any The plans disclosed by Chan- ing as freshman basketball man- French or South Viet Nam's new regime in Honduras. As if by pre-arranged signal, snipers be- regulations about students own- cellor McHenry of the new Uni- agers should contact Mr. Wigton. President Ngo Dinh Diem for nearly 20 years. We may think gan their sudden attack at 4 p.m. ing automobiles. At the same versity of California at Santa Office Number 7, in the Physical we have broken their back and in various sections of Tegucigalpa, time, says Chancellor McHenry, Cruz reflect an increasing trend Education building as soon as pos- find they'll come right back again, the capital city. Hours later the we don't plan to provide them among educationalists to trim the sible. as they did in 1961." shooting continued. with parking spaces. fat from college life. Generally Newsmen were isolated in a No Part-time Jobs speaking they're making it harder downtown hotel and had no way The university further proposes to get into college and harder to of counting casualties. Some pe- to make its academic program so stay there than It has been in the destrians who sought refuge in the rigoruos that students won't have past. College enrollments are ex- hotel said they had seen five bod- time for part-time jobs. The idea pected to jump from their present ies in the city's central park. here is that if the students don't four million to eight million by Homecoming have the income from part-time The violence came right on the 1970 and the administrators are heels of a statement by new gov- employment, they're not so likely searching for ways to accomodate ernment chief Colonel Oswaldo to leap into marriage, buy a car, the growing legions of students. Lopez Arellano that the army was or do both. Trimester System in full control of the situation Observations One plan coming Into more CONCERT throughout the country. Chancellor McHenry's views on general use is the so called Tri- The Time and Life news service student marriages are something mester. Instead of the traditional ODETTA said in New York its correspon- less than optimistic. two semesters of 16 to 18 weeks, dent reported a hotel was burn- He observes: A great number of with a long summer vacation, the and ing. No telephone calls were be- college students rush into mar- Trimester consists of three terms ing accepted from the United riage. We've made it so easy. The of 14 to 15 weeks, with a one States in Tegucigalpa. economic barriers aren't there. month break late In the summer. THE WEAVERS Colonel Lopez led a coup Thurs- Why wait? A student attending eight con- day that overthrew the six year Often they grow to hate each secutive Trimesters can graduate Jorgensen Auditorium old regime of President Ramon other. They grow apart intellec- in two years and eight months, Villeda Morales. He said today tually. The wife drops out to put instead of the usual three years Saturday Evening, October 12, 1963 his government, eight civilians her husband through college. and nine months. A college on the and two military men, would keep Then she has a baby and never Trimester plan can accomodate 30 At 8:00 P.M. power for about a year or until goes back to class. They wind up per cent more students with no the conditions which caused the in a divorce court. more classrooms and only a mod- move against the Villeba govern- McHenry emphasized that he is est increase in staff. It also Tickets Now On Sale At ment are eliminated. not opposed to all undergraduate means goodbye to the leisurely marriages. He suggests, however, campus life of the two semester Auditorium Ticket Office that if students are going to mar- college year. and Ben Bella Has Student Union Control Desk French Support Wheat Growers Ask Sale $1.50 ALGIERS (AP)— The French government is reported to have All Seats UNRESERVED assured President Ahmed Ben Of Grain To Communists Bella of support in his struggle WASHINGTON (AP) — For wheat to Red China. against the Berber rebellion in some time U.S. farmers have been Associated Press Farm Editor Kabylie. calling for more government help Ovid Martin also observes that French sources said the assur- in improving the competitiveness many U.S. wheat producers feel CONNECTICUT AGENCY ances were given by French Am- of American farm products in ex- OF government policies limit tthe bassador Georges Gorse after his panding world markets. competitiveness of their grain for MASS. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. return from consultations In Particularly vocal have been the export, and some cotton produc- SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Paris. President Charles De- wheat growers who argue that ers are of similar belief in relation Gaulle apparently feels Ben Bella Interested in Juniors anil from the standpoint of prices, to their product. should be backed as the best avail- Seniors who have an interest American wheat is not fully com- New York's Governor Rocke- in Life Insurance selling. able statesman in post indepen- petitive and thus loses many mar- feller has suggested the possibility dence Algeria. kets. that the Soviet Union be required SALARY UP TO $100 PER MONTH Reports say the main reason Wheat is sold aroad under a to ease its grip on captive nations PLUS COMMISSION AS EARNED for the French attitude is contin- government export subsidy pro- in exchange for food from the TO BE LOCATED IN OUR OFF-CAMPUS uation of French atomic experi- gram. A subsidy is necessary be- Western world. Rockefeller says AGENCY WHILE ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY ments in the Sahara. France ap- cause a farm price support pro- that if the U.S. were going to do parently plans to explode five gram keeps domestic prices above something to benefit Russia while more bombs before completion of world market levels. Russia was in a very difficult pe- WINFRED A. KLOTER. CLU its atomic program in the desert. The demands by wheat growers riod regarding its food supply, in General Agent Despite criticism of the French have been inspired by action Rockefeller's words, "We ought 637 Farmington Avenue experiments and occasional of Canada in selling a half billion to be realistic about the preserva- Hartford threats, mainly for African con- dollars worth of wheat to Russia tion of freedom." sumption, the Algerian govern- to help that country meet short- Diplomatic informants say the CALL COLLECT ment has done nothing to prevent ages resulting from poor crops. Bulgarian and Czechoslovak em- AD 2-4411 France from continuing this pro- Earlier, the U.S. wheat men were bassies have approached officials gram. aroused by Canadian sales of in Washington to buy wheat. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE 'Royal Philharmonic" Gives CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday'* Puirle New England ACR08S 3-Preposltlon 1-Stroke 4-Cover 4-Postscript surface of Theater Confab (abbr.) 5-Distorts Music Artistic Precision 6-Exploded 'The Emerging Theater" is the 6-Pair 7-Tattered 11-Hooded cloth theme for the twelfth annual Con- A grave assumption which many led the orchestra through a con- jacket 8-Agaln 13-Woolly vention of The New England The- lovers of music can make is that servative, yet highly relaxing selec- 15-No good 9-Symbol for (abbr.) calcium atre Conference, which will be held a symphonic orchestra is above tion. The tantalizing and evasive 16-Mean 10-Heathen "Water Music" Suite by Handel 18-Exclamatlon 12-Sun god at Boston University on Friday and error. Such details as precision, 19-Hypothettcal 14-Consumed was first on the program and dates rt-Check Saturday, October 11 and 12. 1963. clarity, and balance are often tak- force from the early 1700's. Brahms con- 21-Female 20-Moist The Friday program, which will en for granted, due to the fact that sheep (pi.) 2.'!- Man's tribution to the program. The Sym- nickname run from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the the orchestra is playing the world's 22-Departed 24-ConJunctlon phony No. 4, is also in a con- 24-Word of University's School of Fine and Ap- greatest music, and hence must be sorrow 25-Walk servative vain (1885). Even a more 27-Great Lake 53-I'rojectlng plied Arts, will focus on 'The Thea- above technical errors. This is not 26-Location 30-Footles8 43-Not wholly recent piece, Ernst Von Dohn- 28-Explre 44-Spanish tooth tre Training Program in Secondary so. Adherence to precision and form 29-Mr. Claus 32-Preposition article 57-Rodent anyi's. Suite In F Sharp Minor, was 35-Suppose 58-Note of scale Schools", and the Conference is is what really makes the difference 31-Roman 37-Biblical weed 16-Indeflnite in keeping with the refined taste of tyrant article 60-Affirmative extending an invitation to educators between a good symphony orchestra the other two, for it reflected the 33-Credlt note 38-Clayey earth vote and a great one. The Royal Phil- (abbr.) 39-Man's name 48-Dropsy 62-liehold! and students in New England sec- influnce of Brahms. 64-Compass harmonic Orchestra of London gave 34-Military oap 41-Walk 51-Aleutian ondary schools and colleges to at- Precise Conduction 36-Force wearily island point a great performance at Thursday 38-Note of s> il. tend this session as its guests. Two The interpretation itself showed 40-Splendor lecture demonstrations will be giv- evening's concert. 42-Russtan Conservative Selection no radical traces, and remained stockade en by the theater staff of the 4»-Anglo-Sax"ii faithful to the pieces. The Royal University of Massachusetts under After opening the program with money the leadership of Prof. Orville K. a vigorous rendition of our Nation- Philharmonic's brillance came large- 17-Small valley Larson, Director of the University al Anthem and Britain's "God Save ly through precision. Sir Malcolm 49-Spoken Theater. Participants will be stu- The Queen", Sir Malcolm Sargent 50-Slcilian was in command of the orchestra volcano dents from the Weston (Mass.) 52-Deltles throughout the program with re- 54-Teutonlo Drama Workshop and volunteers leases and cut-offs responding ex- deity from the audience. These will be 85-Quiet'. followed by a panel composed of ceptionally clean to his command. .16-Three- pronged teachers from private, public and In fact, the balance of the indi- weapon parochial schools in New England, 89-Symbol for vidual sections was perhaps the most tantalum with Dr. Otto Ashermann of Mai- outstanding aspect of the Sym- 61-Mohamme- den Mass.) High School as the phony's performance. The wood- dan ruler 63-Prlnclpally moderator. winds halted together is if in mar- 65-Way to be Speaker List riage. The French horns, especial- traveled 66-Symbol f"i On Saturday, the Convention ses- ly during the Handel number, gave silver forth in a haunting and beautiful 67-Organ of sions will be held at the Boston unity. It was virtually impossible to sight University Theatre from 10:00 a.m. distinquish the individual instru- DOWN to 3:30 p.m. The speakers for the morning panel on "The Emerging ments, but instead they came forth 1-Shallow in resounding unison, even during vessel Theatre" include Miss Kathryn 2-Country • •( DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. is Bloom. Director of the Cultural Af- the softest passages. As a result of Africa this balance and precision, the heavy fairs Branch of the Department of passages came through with an un- Health. Education and Welfare. usual clarity; they never suffered a Washington. DC: John H. Mac- Eve Of The Exam caring less to make the mark muffled or boggish effect. Fadyen. Executive Director of the New York State Council on the Encore On the eve of the exam. As we grapple through the dark While we dawdle still we cram. Tunnel supposed alight with Arts: and Stanley Young. Executive The audience reaction to Thurs- Director of the American National day evening's performance was cer- The little time goes ticking by. knowledge.— Theatre and Academy of New tainly one of exceptional apprecia- Tonight we sing! - Tomorrow A lurching cavalcade through York Dr. Harold Ehrensperger. tion. I gather from some of the cry. . . college .... formerly chairman of the Division comments that many of the audi- of Theatre Arts at Boston Uni- ence felt an encore would be fitting. versity, will moderate this panel. Less than idly do we labor. Their applause indicated such. How- Pink - eyed and eager we stagger The afternoon session will include a ever, Sir Malcolm Sargent used dis- in. As if to do another favor; demonstration of the techniques of cretion in not presenting one. For Memories meagre. With less vision than we need for improvisational theatre by the Sec- anything after the Brahms selec- seeing ond City Company of New York. tion would only be anti-cliamatic. Our faces thin; come We're too much wanting to pause Achievement Awards for being. Highlight of the Saturday ses- government in the John Profumo eral theater achievement awards Too often is it the case Naughty Chris case, is accused with three other sion will be the presentation of sev- person of framing an assault case That unaware we pass with haste (London( — Christine Keeler's which are given annually b\ the DO TtW THINK THERE REAU.V IS former business manager testified against Gordon. The foods for thought the mind conference. The 1963 recipient of in London today she admitteed to Gordon, a 32-year-old Negro, would taste . . . the Conference's award "for out- A PERSON NAMED UkLT DfSNEV? standing creative achievement in the him that she had lied about an as- originally was found guilty and sen- Though time to time within our American Theatre" will be presented sault upon hre by a former boy tenced to three years in prison. On guesting to Josph Papp. producer-director friend. Aloysius "Lucky" Gordon. appeal, the verdict was voided. The We pause. — but just to rest of the New York Shakespeare Fes- The witness was Robin Drury, present hearing is to determine from resting— tival, who will deliver the main ad- who told a magistrates court he had dress at the luncheon. Several "re- whether Christine and the others Christine's own voice on a tape re- gional citations" will be conferred cording to prove what he said. should be tried by jury on on charg- Question who it is at fault on New England individuals and Christine, the 21-year-old play- es of perjury and conspiracy to sub- That it seems theatre groups for specific contri- girl who nearly upset the British vert justice. We've no access to the vault .... butions in particular theatre areas.
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-THI TOP SPON LIGHTS UP WHIN THttf IS NO Other Action Women's Dorms Men's Dorms TIAFfIC AND IMt lOtlOM ONI WHIN IT'S In other Yankee Conference ac- 8 P.M.-10:30 P.M. 8 P.M.-11 P.M. IUMMK TO lUMrM." tion Saturday, New Hampshire Tht Traitltri Softly Struct stretched their unbeaten string to Phone 429-2333 Minimum Order $3.00 ten games as they topped Rhode Island 25-13, and the Black Bears Soeed cau.ed almost 40% of the casualties in 1960. of Maine eked out a 14-13 win over the Vermont Catamounts.