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Connecticut Daily Campus I Serving Storrs Since 1896 V^» Connecticut Daily Campus I Serving Storrs Since 1896 v^» VOL. CXVL No. 35 STORRS. CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Increasing Shelters: Standards Lowered In reaction to the Cuban crisis, ately in initial radiation, heat, the office of Civil Defense has re- and blast. The remaining ten per quested that civil defense prepara- tions be speeded up. It called for cent shows up later as fine radia- nearly doubling the amount of ation dust particles. Eventually shelter space available by lower- they fall to earth. ing Hie standards now required Within the local area surround- for shielding from radiation. ing the target, roughly 80 per New Ruling cent of the falout will descend to According to the State Civil De- the ground in a matter of hours. fense Director, Captain William L. Schatzman, this lowering of The remainnig 20 per cent will Standards will "work out very circle the globe and may take well." He noted that with the new months or even years to fall. ruling, more people will be shield- Alway A Threat ed from the danger of a nuclear blast. Captain Schatzman pointed Fallout shelters are needed now out that safety in case of radio- as much as ever, according to active fallout will not be lessened Capt. Schatzman. He referred to but it might reduce the chances the trouble spots in Berlin. South- for survival in cases of a close east Asia and Cuba. "We should fire flash. "However, it's the only! thing we have," he added. always be prepared." he said. George F. Robinson, the Civilj "There is always a threat." Defense Director for the Town of i Mr. Robinson thought that there IN lillll CARSAL: Rehearsals are now in 4. Special guest slar in this production will lie Windham. which includes the progress for "A Midsummer Night's' Dream" Robert Milli, who is cast as Oberon in the play. will be a danger for several years. Willimantic area, gave similar; He warned, "We shouldn't let up. wUich is scheduled to begin the theatrical sea- This is the first of five major efforts listed by views bul added that the distance son on November 2 at 8 p.m. in the Harriet S. the Department of Theater this season. (Cam- from the blast was very import- We have to keep going, getting Jorgensen Theater. The play will ran through pus Plwtto—Fogelson) ant. "The shelters are mainly for stronger and stronger." Finally, November 10. with the. exception of November protection from the fallout," he he reflected, "It takes something said. like the past (Cuban crisis to get Protection Factor people interested in fallout shel- Prior to the new ruling, shelter ters." Advance Spring Registration Date , areas were required to cut outside radiation by 100 times or have a' ' protection factor of 100. Now. i these areas are allowed to have Inside Pages Set For Monday, November 5 , a protection factor of only 40 or Advance registration for the plevd, including the choice of dividual's official "program of they arc required to cut outside Castro's demands make U Thant's attempts worthless . spring semester will be held Nov. sections and hours, when register- courses," will be distributed by radiation by 40 times. With the 13-19 at the Commuters Reading ing the following week. The card lowering of the standards it will see page 3. Room, Library Annex, from 9 will be turned in at registration the resident educational counsel- be possible to accomodate up to Fighting still raging in India a.m. to 4 R.m. time, but the 'desired program ors and mailed to commuters. 120 million people instead of the ... see page :i. The registrar also said the stu- card" will be stamped and return- This only includes students' who previously planned GO million. completed payment of all fees by USA and ISO freshmen class dent-faculty counselor conference ed to the student, Mr. Fingles Origin of Fallout platforms . see page 5. Will be between Nov. 5-9. said. Jan. 15. Dr. Marshall J. Walker, acting' Skotzofunia rehearsals . Functions Of Faculty Counselor Counseling Week Graduate students may register Head of the Physics Department, see page 5. Mr. Fingles has said, in ex- Copies of the schedules of for the second semester during plaining the conference proced- the advance registration program explained that the fallout origin- Uconn Soccer team looses . classes will be delivered by Alpha ates in the fission chain reaction ure: "The functions of the faculty Phi Omega to students' residence or on Thursday (Jan. 3D. Those see page 6. counselor during this period are halls by Thursday (Nov. 8), the who register -in November will that triggers the nuclear blast. Basketball practice begins to be limited to advising students registrar stated. Commuters \rill obtain registration cards and in- This blast expels about 90 per . see page 6. on programs and courses design- pick up their copies at the Reg- structions at Mr. Fingles' Office. cent or its total energy immedi- ed to meet the latter's education- istrar's Office. al and career interests and the requirements of the University. Petitions Registration Cards When students complete reg- Tne 'desired program cards" istration cards, they should show will be obtained from the resi- first and second choices of sec- dent counselors. When Student tions. They should also obtain and faculty counselor agree on signatures on petition forms at a program, the counselor will sign the Registrar's Office for consent the desired program cards and when necessary, excess credits or the No. 1 registration card, the 200's courses not open to soph- registrar pointed out. The student omores. These are to 1** filed ■liould have the No. 1 card com- with the registration card. Reg- istration cards will not be accept- ed after registration ends Nov. 19. Modern Masters' Although priority of schedules will not be influenced by the date upon which the cards are turned Art On Display in during this period, Mr. Fingles reinterated his past request that The Student Union Board of students should not crowd the first and last days. This will tend Governors Cultural Commitee has to avoid lines and delays. announced that an exhibit of Priority Graphic Art of the Modern Mas- The schedules are figured on ters begins today in the Music a priority determined by chance Lounge in the HUB. The exhibit among the semester grou|»s in fe scheduled to run through No- the older of seniority; that is, vember 22. Sondra Gold, Publicity semester 8-7-6-5, etc. Ratcljffe Hicks students will Chairman for the Board of Gov- not register until Tuesdav (Jan. ernors, has stated that the ex- 8) at Mr. A. I. Mann's Office. hibit is designed to "stimulate in- Fee bills will be mailed before terest" and also make it possible Christmas. They must be paid hy tor the amateur art lover to start Jan. 15, preferably by mail, in a collection. order to keep registration and Pages of/Old eronicles and illu- room reservations in effect. No GABY AM) liniiiKi Casadeaus opea Well-received, resulting in a double encore. A minated manuscripts (Incunabu- advance payment is required at the eighth annual t'conn Concert Series Tues- review of the concert will follow in a later is- la) and works of Hie "ecole de the time of advance registration. day nigtit with a dual piano recital at the Al- sue of the Connecticut Daily Cam|His. (Cantou* Paris'" will also be featured. On or about Jan. 18 each in- bert N. Jorgensen Auditorium. The recital was Photo—FogeUon) P*';F TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 X* The Editor: Connecticut Daily Campus THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Where Does The Student Fit In? (Reprinted From The Connecticut Daily Campus) In the recent plethora of writings and speeches on the subject of American education a suddenly awakened public has realized the need for a strong system of education to maintain not only a democracy such as the United States, but also a dictatorship like the Soviet Union. Yanked from a complacent frame of mind, wooed by the present administration and their own intellectual lethargy, the American public is debating the vices and virtues of the Soviet System and contemplating revisions in our own system. Republicans are blaming Democrats and vice versa, parents are blaming teachers and the schools are claiming lack of parental cooperation, professors and col- lege administrators are chiding us all for the present fix, and everyone from the man in the street to college presi- dents is proclaiming what the student should and should not be. Put what about the student? How does he fit into the I ru in Lcrner picture, and above all, what does he think he should and Trunibull House should not be? This very question has been conspicuously absent from articles and commentaries ever since the advent of the Sputniks. Where does a student's responsibility lie in his college, and even in his high school career? Should he commit his LETTERS TO THE EDITOR devotion to himself, his family, his school, his community, To the Editor: mination to preserve his government, but his state or nation or to his profession? A college student Bain Lelter not the might to protect it. Hitler overran is bewildered enough as it is by new thoughts and habits As Bloodmobile Recruitment Chairman Czechoslovakia with a minimum of effort, and, amidst the fray, can not see in a rational and perspec- I agree with your editorial of Tuesday, and democracy in Czechoslovakia was lost tive light, the broad role in which he plays so vital a part.
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