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. October 30. forever. The people of America now expect the student in col- My thanks also to the many citizens of The past week has proven the validity of our community who participated in this the age old adage that actions speak loud- lege and high school to play the role which will once again worthwhile program. Alpha Phi Omega make the T'nited States the undisputed leader of the free er than words. People the world over seen and Gamma Sigma Sigma provided much the immense gains the free nations needed help, including setting up, servic- world and the strongest nation in a community of nations. achieved1 over the communist bloc, with For this job we need not only scientists and engineers, but a ing, serving food ,etc. However, the re- the dismantling of the bases In Cuba. cruitment among the student body was host of other graduates in government, history, languages, Americans solidified in unison in support' economics, social relations, psychology, and, yes, even educa- handled by the Class of 1964, under the general chairmanship of Bob Calder. of the actions of our government and we! tion. For to raise the level of education in America we shall achieved our purpose of making the world L David A. Bain safe for democracy. ! need desperately to raise the level of current teacher train- Activities Co-ordinntor ing. Ed. Note: We regret the inadvertant omis- . Of course there is opposition towards] Our schools have to produce more and better education- sion of the Junior Class. It, too, deserves our policy; the representatives of the Sh>| ists faster than ever before . This will be the hardest chal- notice. dent Peace Union feel that nothing was; lenge to meet, for currently Schools of Education are tied gained by our actions. The only thing they up in an overemphasis of teaching how to teach at the To the Editor: saw was a complete violation of lnterna-. expense of what to teach. A combination of both is neces- I would sincerely like to express my tional law. They turn world crisis to a' sary rather than an emphasis on one or the other. thanks to the people who supported me in one side view, that of the degradation of my nomination for the President of the the United States. How will this question of student responsibility be an- Freshman class. It is with deep regret that In their irrational view the United swered? We suggest that it wont completely, but that at I must withdraw my name from the run- States is a horrible monster armed with' least it lies somewhere between responsibility to one's self ning. Because of the personal obsiacles I the destructive force to kill off anything and committment to one's community. To acquire the best have met. I feel I could not possibly give that gets in its way. Their arguments possible education and make the most thoughtful use of it, the full amount of time necessary for this mould hold water if only one of their ap- should be the concentrated effort of every student. And con- position. peasers would realize the fact that our comitant with this should be, perhaps, a student's responsi- Therefore I would like to pledge my full national power is protecting the freedom bility to his community, which is the bulwark of this demo- and complete support to Andy Dinneman of Americans and people the world over. cratic society. as the new candidate for president of ihe SPU's strength lies in the fact that they Freshman class of the I.S.O. Ticket. Once have the privilege to demonstrate, and this Any efforts of students, and college personnel in gen- again, thank you for your faith. privilege exists only in a democratic state. eral, in betterment of the immediate community will ulti- David Balkin If. at times, becomes doubtful to be'ieve . mately benefit the state and then the nation. In these ways, whether fredom is more important to' then, we could pull ourselves up by our boot strans and Tc Ihe Editor: these pople than their beliefs of Anicri- progress just one inch closer to our goals of which we It has been one week since Ihe President can immorality. They never sfl>eak about I speak so loudly. inaugurated the quarantine of Cuba, to the Berlin wall, ihe Chinese invasion of | prevent any offensive weapons or the nec- India, or the enslavement of people be- essities of such from reaching the island. hind the Iron Curtain. The past week lias shown some startling All they do is sell the United States : actions. short never do they hold their country in ! The United Sattes has clearly shown high esteem. Our heritage and principled , that it has the might and determination mean nothing to them; they'll sign away Connecticut Daily Campus to deter aggressioq and protect freedom. our freedom for peace. The value of free- Might and1 determination go hand in hand. dom has died within their hearts, and with rasliihed daily white the University la ta seasleB neept Saturdays ana «sa- There have been nations with the deter- it their patriotism. da»s Eatered aa eeeead class Blatter at the »«*t efflee. Storrs, Cain.. March mination but lost their freedom for they We should be thankful that the SPU is U USX. andrr act af March. IS7«. Mrabfr .f the Asseeiated CelleKiate Frees. lacked the might to preserve it. One parti- a very small majority for if the free- Accepted far adrertlalac ay lha Natleaal Adrertislac Service, inc. Kditarial cular example is Czechoslovakia. dom that is in our hearts dies, no govern- •ad Baslaese effieaa leeated la the 8tadeat Calea Ralldinjt. Calrerslty at In 1938 the Czechoslovakian government •>n ever restore It. Ceaatctlrat. Starrs, Ceaa. Saheerlher: Aneeelated Press News Service. «eh- was one of the most democratic in all Ben Fiilk ■erlaUea rates: 1S.M per senester, tt.M per year. Printed by the Was* of Europe. President Benes had the deter Trumbull House . ■artf.rd FaBllsalaa Ce„ West Hartieid. Caaa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Firefly Satellite Shot No Accord In Cuban Crisis; From Cape Canaveral Castro Blamed For Failure Cape Canaveral, Oct. 31— orbit a which, Havana informants say. sowing Communism elsewhere. President Guarantee flashing-light "firely" satellite tion of Russia, the defense de- led to failure to achieve any Troops rushed to the Key West partment announced time and di- The President's guarantee does designed to determine more ac- agreement yesterday in his talks area have not droned their guard not take effect unless Khrushchev curately the size and shape of rection of launching in advance. with United Nations Acting Sec- and fresh supplies still are arriv- goes through with his part of the the earth. Sources said this was done to retary-General U Thant. One of ing. deal, to withdraw nuclear-capable The 79-foot-tall thor-able-star alert the Soviet Union so that the Castra's demands, already re- Fleet ^till Beady Soviet weapons from Cuba. But rocket vaulted skyward at 3:08 jected by Washington, is U.S. Russians would not mistake the It was learned m Washington questions about Kennedy's com- a.m. (EST) to propel the 355- withdrawal from the Guantanamo this morning that the Navy has mitment already are being raised. pound geodetic payload toward an rocket for a hostile missle. Naval Base. In ordering the dis- pulled its Cuban blockade fleet In New York, the formation of orbit 700 miles above the earth. Official name of the satellite is mantling of Soviet missiles in into a more compact patrol area- a "committee for the Monroe The defense department report- Anna one-B, with the letters Cuba, Premier Khrushchev asked Complete elimination ol the block- Doctrine" was announced last ed 40 minutes after launching standing for Army, Navy, Air only for a U.S. pledge, which ade is another point demanded night by World War One Ace that the second stage fired as President Kennedy gave, that Force and Nasa, the participating by Castro for permitting U.N. Eddie Rickenbacker. board chair- planned and burned for about Cuba would not be invaded. Thus, inspection of missile bases In man of Eastern Air Lines. two minutes, then coasted agencies. The "firely" nickname Castro is going even beyond Cuba. But, despite suspension of Against Monroe Doctrine? through space for 25 minutes be- derives from four high-intensity Khrushchev in the talks dealing the blockade, our fleet units are fore restarting for a 12-second with U.N. inspection of the mis- The committee's declaration Xenon gas lights designed to be in position to clamp down again charges that the Kennedy-Khrush- burst to eject the satellite to- sile bases to *ee that Khrush- at a moments notice. ward its intended orbit. photographed against a back- chev's promise is being carried chev terms are contrary to the There was no immediate word ground of stars as they flashed out. Thant and Castro are to re- Meanwhile, Moscow radio de- Monroe Doctrine in that it "would on whether the payload had been on and off at designed times. sume their discussions this morn- clared this morning that it is too appear to amount to a guarantee The first launch in the pro- released at the required speed ing. eaily to say the Cuban crisis has that Cuba, will without forcible gram. Anna one-A, failed last been settled. And it added that interference by the United States, and angle. May because of rocket trouble. Possible Action Whether the mission is success- Thant is scheduled to return to Communist Cuba will continue to be permitted to remain as a ful cannot be determined until The Blinking Beacon s—plus receive Russian aid, as the broad- Communist colony and therefore other precise radio, navigation U.N. headquarters in New York the payload has completed a two- late today. It was on this basis cast put it: "including that which as a base for the continued hour circle of the globe. and tracking instruments—were to help ground stations calculate that American naval units lifted distances on the globe and the their blockade of Cuba, and U.S. general shape uf the Earth's sur- aerial reconnaissance of the mis- Fighting Reported In India At face and strength of its gravit- sile sites was halted. There is no ational field with accuracy not immediate indication of what ac Vulnerable Eastern Frontier possible before. tion the United States will take Officials said the flashes would if Castro continues to delay L'.N. India, Oct. 31 (AP)—Relative- weapons with which to battle in- not be visible with the naked eye inspection of the missile sites. ly close-quarter fighting is re- vading Communist Chinese troops. but that anyone with binoculars Washington officials emphasize ported between Indian and Chi- All indications are that war sup- would be able to spot them if that President Kennedy's no-in- nese Communist troops at the plies will be ferried to invaded he knew where and when to look. vasion pledge does not rule out eastern end of their disputed India shortly. Meanwhile, Indian Planners involved in putting force should Cuba pose a new ma- frontier, near Burma. This spot forces on the long Himalayan American Astronauts on the jor threat to the Western Hemis- is potentially the easiest for a front have received some heavier moon consider such geodetic phere. They say U.S. policy to- Communist invasion of the plains weapons. And, temporarily at satellites essential for pintpinting ward the Castro f >vernment will of Assam. least, they appear to have stopped distances between earth tracking remain as it was prior to the bas- An Indian spokesman has indi- the attacking Chinese reds at stations and for plotting the ing of Russian missiles on the is cated the Reds may be trying to the vital mountain pass gateway gravitation forces. land. Thus, American efforts will outflank the Indians at the vul- to the populous plains of Assam. nerable spot. In the Towang area ON Defeat of the front, the Indians say they Red China's border surge into are continuing to shell the Chi- India undoubtedly played a ma- Searching for Something? nese. jor part in yesterday's General "Fight for Freedom" Assembly vote against giving President Makarios of Cyipus, Peiping United Nations member- visiting in New Delhi calls India's ship. The vote on a Soviet reso- Cajttpu* CCM&iiierf* war against Communist China a lution to expel Nationalist China fight for the freedom of the from the UN and to seat Red world. China in its place was 42 in The leaders and people of India favor, 56 against and 12 abstain- are described today as uplifted in ing. The margin of defeat for WANTED: Non-dormitory homes Baseboard heating. GA 9-2435. morale as a result of American Peiping was even greater than for my three handsome, healthy, and British promises to airlift last year. house broken kittens—Mehitabel. FOR RENT: Two charming fur- Call GA 9-9829. nished studio apartment; one with WANTED: A sponsor. My former fireplace. 3 miles from University. sponsor has reniged and is now GA 9-9786 withdrawing some of his support. FOR SALE: 1951 Ford. Complete- W O N G . S I promise a handsome return on ly rebuilt. May be seen at Thomp- your investment. Write or cable son's Service Station, North Cam- CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD Sr. F. Castro, Hotel 26 de Julio, pus. Havana, Cuba. (Maybe you ought to contact me through General RADIO: Hi-fi repaired by FCC Delivery, Oriente Province. I may licensed radio engineer in spare DINING be moving back to the country.) time. Daily campus pickup. GL 5-9436. RIDE WANTED: I need a ride to Cornell on November 16. If MERIDEN STUDENTS: Submit DANCING you can take me. Please call your request for an absentee bal- GA 9-9430. lot to Ruth E. Payne, town clerk, LOST, strayed or stolen . . . Girl's city hall, M e r i d e n, Conn., im like it hip? black duffer coat from coat rack mediately. LOUNGE outside Life Sciences Room 22. Branford Students: If you are a No Questions, No Reward. Call registered Republican and want a Tired Of The Same GA 9-5891. Thanks ride home on election day. Nov. Buffs who dig fresh ideas FOR RENT: 5 Rooms in duplex!6th, I will arrange transportation Old Food? flip for Pipers, slim-as-a- 5 miles from Uconn in Willington. I for you. Call HA .3-0042. drumstick slacks that fit This Week-End— so great, you'll go over IN NORTH CAMPUS Go Oriental really big. Nobelt, no cuffs to bug you; wear 'em low UNIVERSITY CLEANERS down on the hips and AND LAUNDERERS. INC. ORDERS PUT UP man, you're saying some- Armend L. Derosier Mr. & Mrs. thing! In a heap of color- Leo Belaqerin TO TAKE OUT ful, washable fabrics; Owner Supervisors at swingin' stores $4.95 to $12.95. Telephone GA 9-2578 Be On The Lookout For The Opening Date HOTEL HOOKER h.i.s■ Of Our New MAIN STREET Piper Slacks Laundromat WILLIMANTIC PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Review Of The Casadesus Recital Cuban Reflections: The eighth, annual concert was capable of wielding within ' composer. A man whose music Series, held in the Albert N. Jor- the so called •confines" of the would greatly influence the Elements Of Crisis Remain pensen Auditorium at the Uni- Classical Sonata Form. In con- French impressionist Debussy, he versity of Connecticut, began trast to the Sonata of Mozart re- had a flair for the unique and The Cuban Crisis focuses our the aforementioned purpose of the the colorful rhythmic patterns of Tuesday October 30, 1962. with a viewed above, we have a work attendtion on a basic problem state becomes unattainable. La- piano recital by Robert and Gaby which re-defines the whole con- his native land. The Rapsodie in world politics—the increasing boring under the extreme pres- Casadesus. In a program which cert of the classical piano Son- Francaise of Florent Schmitt, a inability of the present world sys- sures of internal politics, on the featured major works of Mozart ata. To Quote D. A. G.rout French composer who showed and Beethoven, and represent- "When we listen to a Sonata by tendencies much akin to those tem of independent national sov- one hand, and the demands of na- ative works of Schumann, Chop- Mozart we rejoice in the com- of the German post-Romantics, ereignties to foster the true in- tional security, on the other, in- in, Chabrier, Schmitt, and Rob- posers constant and willing sub- is the noisy, flashy, and semi- terests t>f mankind. These inter- dividual freedoms are being ert Casadesus, it became appar- mission to an accepted order of bombastic type of piece with ests can well be summed up in trampled on Robert Casadesus was tech- to the end, the piece on the pro- That to secure these right, gov- parent even when they are play- nically proficient, and musically gram composed by the pianist ernments are instituted among able that the wrold would face ing duo literature. They have sound. There are more valid in- Robert Casadesus; the Tarentelle. Men, deriving their just powers nuclear war if it were made up been very succeessful in combin- terpertations to this work than A dynamic, rippling, rhythmic from the consent of the governed." of non-competitive political unitai ing those traits which lead to a there are pianists, and sq, within piece, it is in many ways typical To sum up, the purpose of the Our present system of "balance fine duo piano team, while at the confines of musical liberality, of the many interesting and won- state is to foster the freedom and of power" politics between sov- the same time avoiding the many the performance was of a high derful compositions of this pian- well-being of the individual. In- ereign national states makes for pitfalls; and it is a pleasure to quality. In the first movement, ist; and if you found this to be dividual freedom and well-being eventual war. Human freedom hear two musicians who apparent- a particularily satisfying type of as throughout the entire piece. and survival can be maintained ly enjoy themselves so much music, I can recommend to you are impossible in a state of nu- a performance to play without clear war, and they are imperiled only under an alternative system. while they are performing. the use of the usual pedaling was for your further pleasure an al- by even a limited war. Thank goodness we can now Mozart Sonata noted, and the effects at these bum of piano music played by The Joint Recital began with a points proved to be interesting. the composer and available on With all due respect to Presi- rest a little after this past week'! performance of the Mozart Son- The performance was, in all, very Columbia Masterworks. dent Kennedy's duty to make de- crisis. But we cannot ignore the ata for Two Pianos in D major, satisfying. In an aim to please, Robert and cisions which affect our very ex- future. Nothing has been really K. 448. Written in 1781, the year The Butterflies Gaby Casadesus, with a minimum istence and over which we have solved. The situation is just as that Mozart moved to Vienna After the intermission, Mr. of coaxing consenting to play an little if any control, it is becom- explosive as before. The problem after quitting the service of the Casadesus returned as a solo encore. This not being enough, ing more obvious that regardless 'remains. Can we continue to sor- Archbishop of Salzburg, it is one artist to perform Schumanns' Robert returned to finish the con- of what stature of man is in the vive crisis after crisis in a world of two Sonatas for four hands Papillons, Op. 2, and the Chopin cert with one more piece from White House, his task of fulfilling of competitive national states? written in this period of his life; Scherzo #3, in C Sharp minor his collection of encore favorities. the other in F major, was written Op. 39. In the work Papillons, In the final analysis, this proved five years later. terms- An estimated 1,000 - 1,500 stu- 1-Part of he lower shelter was so short. j genius creates his master- dents circled the White House C-Foundattona 8-Steeple The second movement, Andante ,1>ie^' ... ,,. „ October 28, some demonstrating 11-Band of 9-Babylonlan color deity con molto. was a wonderful ex! J*» Interfiles was well aga;nst the U.S. blockade of Cuba, I2-Klieepllk« 10-One who ample of Mozarts mastery. Out ^ and *W well received, whipa some demonstrating against the animal n To rest on of a simple nothing, he created \ .™e only piece on the program M-Malrl«n lored chair 1 wh,ch anti-blockade demonstrators. by Zeus a beautiful something, and the*' * I had any particular Both the pickets and counter- 15-Prefix: not 13-Roman Casadesus' played it with a i ™5 was the Chopin Scherzo 16-Portugues* bronxe pickets seemed agreed that the coin lt-Hlgh, craggy broad, singing line, hill 17-Faroe 11-Nothlng movement, an Allegro Islands 22-Xatlve metal JuM that. Although whirlwind 24-In favor of anything but a Chopin pianist in- 18-To n.nk. 17-Collect Ion some apparent mistakes in this good a solution as any that they lace of facts movement by Mr. Casadesus, the creased. His performance of the 20-Hazardous 28-Bouqueta Scherzo, seemed far less dymanie could think of. But when Kennedy 23-Preposltlon 29-Frult seed 42-Tattered ISO-Solemn vow overall attack and performance announced that the Soviet offer 26-A stata 20-Manages cloth 61-Father was more than adequate, and the than several recorded versions (abbr.) 4.1-I.-inlf.il 63 Imitated with which I am familiar. (Ru- would be turned down, the pickets 2C-To lie ll-To observe 45-Bound 64-EviI entire piece was well performed. resumed. mistaken 13-Unlt 48-Aeriform 68-Ordlnnnce Some people may not enjoy the binstein, Entremont, Novaes, and 27-Citadel ot fluid Cl-Six (Roman The picketing was initially spon- Athena 37-Eggs 4»-Unadulter- numerals) loud and dynamic approach to | Horowitz), and some of the phras- 12-Th* self 40-Lamprey ated 83-Preflx: down Mozart employed by the Casa- j ing and methods of attack I-found sored by the Student Peace Un- 84-Negative to be far out of line with the ion, a national non - Communist 35-To tear desus; prefering instead the min- If-PraflSI new jaturistic approach of Walter Gie- majority of his concert equals peace organization with some 250 38-Prlnter'a and superiors. In all, I would chapters. SPU had by far the measure seking; but I feel that both of 19-Exlst these are valid and enjoyable at- say this was the only disappoint- largest contingent in Washington, 41-To peralat ing work in a very rewarding . but soon found itself opposed by 44-To place tacks upon the many sided per- 46-Sun god sonality of W. A. Mozart. program, : members of Young Americans for 47-lndetlnlt* Highlight Of The Evening Part IV Freedom, a right-wing group. article. 48-Paclflc Part II of the program was de- Part IV of the program saw Following the arrival of SPU Island group voted to a solo perfoi-mance of a return of Mdm. Casadesus with ! pickets and YAF counter-pickets, 62-Small, soft lump Beethoven's Sonata in F minor, her husband in performances of a group of Cuban refugees ap- 85-Symbol for Op 57; lAppassionata) by Rob-'works by Emmanuel Chabrier, peared across the street, urging silver ert Casadesus. This Sonata, writ- , Florent Schmitt. and Mssr. Casa- 68-To thrust Kennedy to even stronger action. 67-To be 111 ten by Beethoven in his second, Idesus. The 2e Valse of Chabrier, Finally, five young marchers with 69-Parent or middle period, is an extreme . is an excellent example of the (colloq.) swastika arm bands denoting CO-Stern example of the wonders that he simplicity and originality of that 62-Bartercd membership in the American C4-Factiona Nazi Party filled in the little if-cut space alloted to demonstrators by DOWN WELCOME TO THE the police. Police reported no vio- 1-Portico 2-Teutoiilo lence during the demonstrations. deity One gentleman, clad in red and 8-To transfix 4-Footlesa SHELL CHATEAU gold robes with a silver skull cap 8- Siberian and bearing a sign calling Ken- river Dtatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2:3 MAIN ST.. WILLIMANTIC nedy a traitor, was hustled away At The Junction of Routes 6 and 32 by police until he produced a less provocative sign. Make Your Reservations The SPU had by far the largest numl>er of demonstrators, com- ing from all over the East Coast EARLY in chartered buses. They were Don't Be Disappointed joined by members of the Wo- men's Strike for Peace. The theme of the demonstration was Support Childrens Sufferage exoressed by signs in a variety Full Course Dinners —$1.75 and up of hand-lettered expressions, such Ballroom Facilities Free For as "End this Madness." "Peace Si, Stick No." "We Must Not In- Lower The Voting Age All UCONN Parties vade Cuba." and "Disarm Under World Law.M- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Platforms Announced Uconn Theater On The Road; USA ISO Touring Players' In Rehearsal The University of Connecticut We, the USA Freshman candi- will be presented on request be- Fine Aits It was announced today by . Department of Theater plans to fore public school students or According to Dr. Wilson, the dates hereby dedicate ourselves put part of the show on the road to tine service of the Freshman Mr. John Julian, First Vice-Presi- other group audiences In Con- Uconn traveling troupe consists this year, Dr. Cecil Hinkel, de- necticut. of three graduate students and class. If elected, we pledge our- dent of the IJ5.0., that Mr. An- partment head, announced today. This program is in addition to five upperclassmen. Tl»e "Tour- selves to the fulfillment of the drew Dinneman of Colt House The Uconn "Touring Players," following program. the series of five major produc- ing Players" now have two one* has been selected to run as the under the supervision of Dr. Glen tions scheduled on the Storrs act pays in rehearsal wliich will 1. We will work with the serv- Wilson, are drawing up a play- IS.O. candidate for President of campus this season by the be ready for Nov. 2 bookings, he ice fraternity in an endeavor to bill of one-act productions which Theater Dcpt. of the School of added. make the used book exchange the Freshman class. Mr. Dinne- The plays are "Box and Cox," more successful by taking on the man, who placed second in the a delightfu farce, and "A Phoenix responsibility of publicity. nominating convention, will re- Too Frequent," a witty and poetic 2. We advocate the formation place David Balkin, originally de- Joan Baez, Pete Seeger comedy. Each production runs Of an interclass committee which signated as the I.S.O. candidate, about 40 minutes. Directing the will booster the chances of suc- plays are Dr. John Hallauer and cess in activities each class under- who has dropped out of the race Dr. Wilson. takes. for personal reasons. To Appear At Bushnell "The Touring Players' program 3. We will work for better com- Mr. Dinneman is a member of Bushnell Memorial Auditorium Pete Seeger, an important fig- is designed to provide a cultural munication between the students the Cultural Committee of the will be the scene of a very un- and folk song collection, is known service to the public at large and and their councils in an endeavor Student Union and of the Uconn usual concert. Two popular at- ure in the field of folk singing offer an educational experience to to bring the students closer to debating team. He is past Presi- tractions in the field of folk mu- for his brilliant banjo playing and theater students before varied the councils. dent of the Youth for Brother- sic, Joan Baez and Pete Seeger, his gift for getting masses of audiences and under different 4. We will work for the estab- hood in New Haven and in High will be combined in a single con- people to sing with him. production situations," Dr. Wil- lishment of a Freshman Class School was on the Student Coun- cert on November 16th, Friday Joan Baez, the most recent per- son explained. booth at the Community Chest cil for four years as well as be- evening, 8:30, at the Bushnell. A small charge to cover such son to achieve success in the en- expenses as transportation for Carnival. ing a member of the National tertainment world, (she has three 5. We advocate more class Honor Society. He also held high the troupe and royalties for the phonograph albums in Variety's plays is the only cost to schools spirit and will do this by spon- elective positions in numerous top fifty best-seller list) has re- soring the following functions: clubs and other organizations. or groups wishing to engage the cently made aji appearance at the j Uconn troupe. Bookings may be a. Hoot. Mr. Dinneman said that as a Seattle World's Fair where she b. Spring picnic. platform he advocates improving arranged by writing Dr. Wilson, drew a capacity audience at tfie University of Connecticut, Box c. Two social affairs. the class council, getting the Opera House. If elected, we will do our ut- class constituation drawn up by iU-127, Storrs. most to fulfill the above program December, and establishing an Members of the cast now in ne for the ultimate enhancement of orientation week for the several hearsal are: Robert West, a the Freshman class and student hundred entering students who graduate student from 603'2 Rusk government. come here in February, at the be- St., Houston; Richard Sieweck, a ginning of the Spring Semester. junior from 399 Broadway, Ham- Mr. Dinneman also said that he' den; Christopher Fay, a junior was completely against class from Grove Beach, Clinton; Hawking Time dues and would fight this meas- ure in all ways possible. Here Again Other changes in the I.S.O. Education Dean slate are as follows. Miss Dale Hawking Time will return to Drummond of French B, is now the Uconn campus tomorrow running for Vice President of the Council Trustee afternoon when The Fenders will Senior class and Mr. David Com- Dr. F. Robert Paulsen, dean of provide music to "hawk" to as bies of Beta Sigma* Gamma is the University of Connecticut's well as dance to in the HUB low- running for Treasurer of the Sen- School of Education, has been er lounge from 3-5 p.m. ior Class. named 'o the Board of Trustees Hawking Time is free of charge PETE SEEGER of the Joint Council on Economic and is sponsored by the Board Education, a national body with of Governor's Social Committee, Military Ball headquarters in New York City. headed by Kenneth Churilla. Chemistry Appt: The Uconn dean, who is one of The Social Committee is also 22 educators serving on the 62- sponsoring a dance Friday eve- member Board, is the only Trus- ning from 8 p.m. to midnight in November 16 Dr. E. Braswell tee from Connecticut. Elected for the HUB Ballroom. Music for JOAN BAEZ a three-year term, lie will attend this informal dance will be pro- Dr. Emory Braswell, a physical the annual meeting of the Board vided by The Polynesians. Ad- Tickets Available chemist, has joined the Univer- in New York Nov. 7-8. mission for the evenings festivi- sity of Connecticut faculty as an Rankin To Journey: The principal aim of the Joint ties is also free. Chairman David M. Fox has assistant profesor of chemistry. Uconn marine biologist has been ! Council is to encourage the study elaborated on the dresg and at- President Homer D. Babbidge. invited to tell an international of economics in the nation's school Jr., has announced. conclave of conservationists in systems. The Council believes tf>at tendance policies for the 1962 4, Date Changed Military Ball to be held Friday Before accepting his new post France next month what he knows economic understanding is v al November 16 in the Jorgensen at Uconn, Dr. Braswell held a about marsh destruction. to every American citizen in nv k- On Skitsofunia Auditorium from 9 to 1. postdoctoral Fellowship in Birm- Dr. John S. Rankin, Jr., direct- ing decisions on major social and Although the Military Ball is ingham, England under the U.S. or of the Uconn Marine Research political issues at the local, Senators Joan Callahan (ISO) sponsored by the combined Army National Institutes of Health. Laboratory at Noank, will present ; state, rational and international and Ron Cassidento (USA) as co- and Air Force cadet corps, one A native of Brooklyn, NY., Dr. a paper on "Short vs. Long-! levels. chairmen of the Student Senate does not have to be enrolled in Braswell received his bachelor's Range Benefits of Marsh Deslruc- j The Joint Council coordinates Skitsofunia committee have an- the ROTC program to attend. It degree in chemistry from Brook- tion" at the conference of the. the activities of some 40 State nounced that the Skitsofunia pro- should be noted that this is the lyn Polytechpic Institute in 1952, International Union for the Con- units, including the Connecticut duction has been postponed until first big campus-wide Ball of the his master's degree in chemistry servation of Nature and Natural; Council for the Admancement of the spring term. year and everyone is welcome to from Brooklyn Tech. in 1953. and Resources. The meetings will be' Economic Education which is Two reasons were given for the attend. The cost is $3.00 per his doctorate from New York held Nov. 12-16 at Saintes-Maries- headquar.' red at Uconn. In ad- postponement. For one, the spring couple and tickets may b° pur- University in physical chemistry de-la-Mer. dition to educators, the IWtW -tl terms generally less filled with chased from the HUB control in 1961. Dr. Rankin will base his talk on Council's Board of Trustees ;i- activities. Secondly, those plan- desk as well as members of the He has/ conducted research on research he and his associates, dudei leaders from the fields at ning to participate in the talent Army and Air Force advanced the development of dextran into a have conducted at the Mystic' economics, business, agriculture show would therefore have more cadet corps. substitute for blood plasma and River estuary, the only such es- and labor. time to polish up their skits. Dress has worked on a study of the tuary in Connecticut. His views The dates that have been new- The dress policy for the Ball is stucture of the blood anti-coagu- also stem from experience gained ly established are the following: as follows: All members of the lant, heparin. He is interested in as a member of the Connecticut 111111111 Tryouts on March 11 and 12, cadet corps, basic and advanced, physical properties of large mole- State Shellfish Commission over k 1963, and the performances ori are required to wear their ROTC cules including natural and syn- the past 13 years . April 2, 3, and 4, 1963. Skitso- uniforms, with a white shirt and thetic polymers. Acording to the Uconn marine funia is sponsored annualy by the black bow tie substituled for the Dr. Braswell, who is the author biologist, the drainage and "im- Student Senate. The proceeds are regular service shirt and tie. Or co-author of half a dozen tech- provements of marshes is proceed- used for scholarship funds. Trop- Civilian dress for men is either nical papers in professional jour- ing at an accelerating rate and is hies are awarded to the houses a dark suit or tuxedo. Women nals, has been a lecturer at Hun- one of the most important agents presenting the best and most may choose between cocktail ter College and a chemist with of landscape modification in our original skits. dresses or ball gowns. General Foods. time."' COLLEGE COLLEGE + 0 + KG Al Goodin Electronics CLASS OF 1963— A Jab Your Career SPECIAL 8 . MONTH COURSE "KNOWN FOR ONE-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE- FOR COLLEGE WOMEN Members Of Executive Council •For proof of answer (and further COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER RT. 31 Information) write Cotleae Dean for A Co-Chairmen Of Senior Week 1962— GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. PI 2-6062 KATHARINE GIBBS Meet In Room 203 HUB SECRETARIAL mamm ZENITH BOSTON It. MASS. . 21 M»ilborM|> Stiaet NIW YORK 17, N. V. . . . 20C Part. Anne* 7:00 PM. Nov. 1, 1962 MONICIAIR. N. i. . . . 33 Pl.moyfh Street STEREO HI-FI TV pMviDENCC S. *. I. . . . I» Anf.ll Street PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Hoop Season Nears: Booters Lose Seventh, Too Strong Wesley an "We played a good game, but The Wesleyan center forward, left to play in the game. they were, just that much better Pete Siples, chased the goal, and After scouting Wesleyan in its than us," commented Uconn soc- headed the ball in. game with Amherst last week- cer" coach, Squires, after yester- In the end of the half Tom end. Squires thought he had days 4-2 loss to Wesleyan. Scared scored for the Huskies, re- found a weakness in their de- fense. The defeat was the seventh of ducing the Wesleyan margin to a the year, for the Uconn booters, goal at the intermission. He noticed that Amherst was who have won only two contests. The ball was being kicked several times nearly able to score Squires went on to say, "they around in the penalty area in by having the outside right closed had more, better ball handlers front of the Wesleyan goal, when the goal with the ball. than we do" and added that this Scarza booted it in. With this in mind. Squires factor, was instrumental, in the moved the top Uconn player, Co- Afterwards Squires commented Captain Myron Krasij. to the out- Wesleyan win. that the contest "was anybody's "The field prombly helped us," side right position for part of the game" at this point. game. said the Uconn mentar when But the Wesleyan booters, seek- quired about the wet and muddy It was hoped that this strategy ing to extend their unbeaten might be beneficial for two rea- playing, conditions. skein, scored twice in the third He went on to explain, that on sons. It would get Krasij out of period, leaving the Huskies be- the pool of mud in front of the a dry field, their- ball handling hind. superority would have had, more Their third tally came when goal, and he might have been effect, tlian on yesterday field. able to capitalize on the weak- Siples kicked the ball, and it de- ness. The Huskies varily nearly took fected off the Uconn fullback an early advantage, when outside The strategy proved to no avail into the goal. as the Wesleyan booters were still left Gerry Solomon, bombed one, This happened after 3:25 had from tile next corner, but the good enough to stop the Huskies. passed of the third period. The Uconn will again be seeking Wesleyan goalie got a hand on Then with 17:55 gone in the the ball and was able to defect period, Uconn goalie, Larry Katz their third win when they take on it over the goal. the booters from Coast Guard this defected a shot and fell down in Saturr"! y at 2 p.m. However, after 13:10 had pass- front of the goal in the effort. ed in the first period, a corner The game will be the last home The ball rolled dead, beyond his contest for the Huskies this year. kick set up the first Weslevan reach, and again Siples chased the tally. goal and kicked it in. Away tilts with Springfield and The ball failed to cross the The Huskies came back and Colgate round out the season. field just outside the penalty saved some face, with a goal in area, where their hope, the in- the final period. side left, doomed it into the A kicked ball hit the arm of a George Bork II) SLOMCENSKI (43) leaps high for a rebound in the Uconn net. Wesleyan player in the penally Vermont game last year. He along with Gerry Manning are two Wesleyan scored again, after area, resulting in a penalty kick of Hie top basketball candidates now working out in the Field 10:55 of the second period, this for the Uconn. Could Smash House for the up-eoming hoop season. In all 19 men have report- time the right wing, Wilans, was Myron Krasij took the kick and ed for practice which b held almost every afternoon. The only charging the Uconn goal with the easily booted the ball pass the Aerial Marks man that graduated from last year's team, which garnered ball, and he kicked it into the air, Wesleyan goalie. a 16-8 record, is Len Carlson the leading scorer at 15.1 points when end AmsaWi, the Uconn left The tally came with but 1:05 (Dekalb. Illinois Oct. 31 — per game. (Campus Photo—I-aughrey) fullback, came out after him. (AP>—Nearly every collegiate passing record on the books may be broken this season by a slim, crew-cut blond at Northern 19 Men Working Out UMass Well On Way Illinois University, George Bork. Although his team lost to Cen- tral Michigan last week, Bork completed 32 of 50 passes. That raised his season completion For Basketball Team To Conference Laurals total to 174, surpassing the na- date tional record of 159 set in 1951 by Coach Hugh Greer is busy ant Beach, N. J. Kinkston—(Special)—The Uni-, indicates why the Redmen Don Klosterman of California these days preparing 19 candi- .. Others versity of Massachusetts Redmen, are undefeated after three con- Loyola. Previously, against Om- dates for the University of Con-j others working out are: 6-5 rolling.high in their quest of the ference games. Sam Lussier, ex- aha, Bork ha destablished a necticut basketball season which . *„„„„„. on, „„,,„. Yankee Conference football cham- plosive halfback, has a net of opens on Dec. ^ at Yale. senior forward Bl" Hulteen of 426 yards on 63 carries for an single game mark of 37 comple- pionship, will attempt to take an- tions. The Huskies, who won 12 of New Haven; 6-1 senior forward other giant step this Saturday average of 6.9 yards per carry the first 13 Yankee Conference Fred Williams of West Hartford; Within Grasp when they meet the University and a decided edge oiver the He now has within his grasp hoop titles and were absent from 5-9 senior guard Larry Gofberg of Vermont Catamounts at Bur- other backs. the top rating the past two sea-1 of Hartford; 6-5 junior forward the national accuracy and yard- lington. Frank DiQuattro of New Hamp- age-gained records. With two sons, have the quality and depth Mike Salmon of Someset, Mass.; shire has the second best av- to resume their position "as loop , 6-3 junior forward Charles Tal- It is one of two conference games remaining in Northern Illi- games scheduled but the other is erage with a net of 5.3 yards per nois' nine-game schedule. Boric pacemakers. I bott of Darien: and 5-10 junior carry while in overall yards. Tony All But One Back I guard Dennis Stanek of Water- of equal importance as it sends has hit on 69 per cent of his the two runners-up, Connecticut Tetro of Rhode Island is runner- shots, with 174 completions out All but one man from the team bury. that compiled a 1*8 record last | Also Uje following «g«»^ j^^ £g^^ g^ £ year while beating YanCon champ 5-10 guard R'chard Hyra Mam- developments at Bur- MassachusetU twice are 'back "^N^j"? ««* *■» gglE or if th^Sme'n should nore. M.ss.ng ,s Guard Lenny , Zu.lo^ Gloversv.^.^N. Tf_«* -g* w of The Deportment Carlson (15.1 scoring average) Bloomfield. would be in a position to move Of Theater Presents who graduated. back into contention. Lettermen returning to the The varsity manager is senior front court are 6-10 junior Eddie Larry Poole of South Glastonbury. A glance at the statistics to ROBERT MILLI Slomcenski of Naugatuck; 6-6 IN senior Gerry Manning of Clifton, N. J-; and 6-7 senior Bob Haines A Midsummer of Westfield, N. J. In Back Court ATTENTION! Night's Dream Back court lettermen who are Prepare Properly For Your Tests back are Capt. Andy Czuehry of ; November 2-10 Andover; junior Dom Perno of • MONARCH REVIEW NOTES New Haven; senior Dale Comey R. OldernMM of Waltham, Mass.; and junior Al The. Fastest Growing Nome In Review Outlines Are Ritter of Cranford, N. J. Most promising newcomers are Now Available In The Following Subjects 6-7 sophomore Toby Kimball of • Review Notes in World History Keyed to Palmer A History of Sudbury, Mass.; 6-1 sophomore the Modern World Tom Capiga of Norwich and 6-4 • Rewiev Notes in Economics keyed to McConneM . G. Darling junior John Fahey of Pt. Pleas- • Review Notes in Psychology keyed to Rurh At The • Review Notes in American History to 1865 • Review Notes in American History Since 1865 Harriet S. Jorgensen SENIOR RINGS • Review Notes in Sociology IN STOCK • Review Notes in rtilogy Theater • Review Notes in Chemistry 8:00 PM Immediate Delivery • Review Notes in Political Science ORDERS ALSO BEING • Review Notes in Music History Admission $1.00 TAKEN FOR • Review Notes in World History keyed to Brington A history 1964-65 RINGS of Civilization—Vol.1 Tickets At SMITH-KEON These outlines are geared to the material covered in Tour Auditorium Texbooks. Check above to sec how Monarch Review Notes can JEWELERS aid you in studying. Box Office 766 MAIN ST.. Willimantic Sold At: NOEL'S BLUE & WHITE BOOK STORE HA 3-4914 . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE SEVEN Dayton On Probation lorida U. And McMurry Grid Injuries Cause Reprimanded By NCAA Changes In Platoons New York Oct. 31— (AP)—The sity of Flordia and McMurray of itional Collegiate Athletic As- Texas. Neither Florida or Mc- By HAWK BROWN will move into DeLucia's spot as shire 21-0 and Uconn 14-6. riation has placed on probation Murray was suspended. A revenge minded but hobbled second team tackle. On the bright- A few extra elements make r two years the 1962 National Florida has been censured for University of Connecticut team er side some previously injured Other Elements vitation Tournament Basketball recruiting an athlete already en- will take on the undefeated Uni- players have returned to the this game a potential thriller. Two hampions, the University of rolled in another institution with- versity of New Hampshire Wild- squad. years ago when New Hampshire lyton. out getting permission from the cats at the Wildcat's home field Doty To Start Transportation other college's director of ath- Saturday. Center Tom Doty will be able snapped Uconn's streak the game Dayton has been penalized for letics. Two years ago New Hampshire to start Saturday but halfback was played on a wet field. This k>viding excessive transport- McMurray has been censured broke yconn's streak of 18 con- Warren Connors' status is doubt- Saturday the field will also be ion for a basketball prospect, on two counts. First, its 1961-62 secutive Yankee conference vic- ful. Guard Gus Mazzocca and slow as a result of heavy rains. 10 has not been identified. basketball team played a game tories. Saturday the Huskies will fullback Brian Smith have re- The game will send two of the The action bars Dayton from against the University of Corpus have the opportunity to repay the sumed workout but will not be best punters in the East against impeting in both the NIT and Christi on November 29th, two favor by pinning the first loss on able to play Saturday. each other. e NCAA post-season basketball days ahead of the permissible New Hampshire's perfect record UNH Undefeated L'conn's Jack Janiszewski leads urnaments for the full two start of the season. Revised lineup New Hampshire has been led to the league with a 42.7 yard aver- ears of the probation. And secondly, that its basket- Coach Ingles' squad will come their undefeated season by half- age and New Hampshire's Dan Reprimands ball team played 27 regular sea- into the game with a revised back Dan Serieka, who shares the Seieika is second with a 37.3 yard The NCAA'S policy-m a k i n g son games, one over the permis- lineup. The number of injuries Yankee conference scoring lead Luncil on the final day of its sible NCAA limit. has forced the scraping of the with 18 points and quarterback Student Tickets inual t h r e e-day meeting in Taken Off three platoon system for a two Lloyd who leads the conference ew York, also has reprimanded Two schools were taken off pro- platoon system. The two teams in passing with 18 completions in For UNH Game ir other infractions the Univer- bation Tuesday, Kansas and East will play both offense and de- 35 attempts for 295 yards. Tennessee State College. In botih fense. New Hampshire has a strong Students tickets for the Con- cases, the probations ended on The key injury is to leading defense which has surrendered necticut-New Hampshire football Jconn Dropped schedule. rusher Sean Sgrullet|i who has only five touchdowns in five game at Durham this Saturday Kansas served out a bvo year a badly pulled hamstring muscle. games. The line is anchored by (Nov. 3) are now on sale at the : penalty for violations involving Tuesday night tackle Joe DeLucia junior left gi-ard Barry Stiber Field House ticket office. All rom Rutgers former basketball star Wilt underwent an emergency append- from Naugatuck, Conn. Coach seats are general admission and Chamberlain and one time foot- ictomy and will be lost for the Boston called Stiber a •splended" they sell for $2.00 to the general ball standout Bert Coan. East season. player who blocks excellently. public and $1.00 to students. jrid Schedule Tennessee State served a one Senior Jerry White will switch The only mutual opponent for Students tickets will be avail- New Brunswick, N. J., (Spe- year probation for recruiting from fullback to take Sgrulletta's Uconn and New Hampshire was able only at the Uconn Athletic al) There's a strong Boston violations. place and junior Reggie Martini Maine who lost to New Hamp- Ticket Office. avor to the 1963 Rutgers Uni- ersity football schedule an- ounced today by Director of Ath- tics Albert W. Twitchell. The Scarlet will play Harvard bid Boston University next sea- on, in addition to seven holdover yes from the current slate. Princeton Opener As usual, Rutgers will open its eason at Princeton. Others con- inuing on the schedule are Col- late, Lehigh, Penn. Lafayette, Delaware and Columbia. Rutgers has played Harvard uly twice, winning games in M6 and 1947. The Scarlet last let Boston University in 1936 nd has a 3-1 edge over the Ter- ers in the brief series. Rutgers will play its first three ames on the road before enter- aining Lehigh in a Homecoming ;ame. The Scarlet will meet four earns at home and five on the :>ad, including Princeton in near- , Palmer Stadium. Uconn Dropped Of interest to Uconn is the fact at the Scarlet Knights have ■opped the Huskies from their 163 -grid schedule. The Huskies ive met Rutgers for the last ur years and have won 2 and St 6 in the series between the o clubs which began back In W. The Schedule Sept. 28, Princeton, away. Oct. 5, Harvard, away; 12, ilgate away; 19, Lehigh, home; , Penn. away. N'ov. 2, Boston U., liome 9, afayette. away; 16, Delaware, line; 23, Columbia, home. Hays, Cepeda le ported Fine jiAP)- The San Francisco .nits are breathing easier after |(,'ood rej>ort from the eye doc- who examined first baseman lando' Cepeda. The doctor said peda has a tiny cataract in right eye, but it will not in- 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! here with his vision. Mays Fine CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get [Another Giant who went on 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, * call, centerfieldcr Willie bys, entered a hospital for sev- and made to taste even milder through its longer length. il days of medical tests, lys reported he fek fine upon r length means milder taste ering the hospital, but added CIGARETTES can't say about next week, The smoke ol a Chesterfield King ys is taking the tests to try mellows and softens as it flows CHESTERFIELD KING through longer length... becomes j learn why he collapsed last Tobaccos too Mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! smooth and genii* to your lasts. IMember and required three iMlliWiiffiMlilifllililflWllMI!!!!!!!! _ ys in u hospital. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Student Activities On Campus Scholarship Now Offered For FENCING CLUB: The Fencing STUDENT PEACE UNION: The Club will meet tonight at 7 in thespu will meet tonight in Corn- European Undergraduate Studies basement of Hawley Armory. mons 214 A11 members are „,_ Anvonc interested is invited tol . . . , _> . Scholarship applications for un- Thursday Nov. 1. cover a basic costs such as Mi ( ues,ed to atlend co^o. Experience is not neceS-! l ' ^^ ™et,ng dergraduate study in Europe dur- Seven scholarships are being are three full scholarships which sary. is of utmost importance. New ing the academic year 1963-64 will offered for study at the Institute's tion, fees, field-study trips, room, be accepted by the Institute of centers in Vienna, Paris, and HII.I.EI. SEMINAR: The Hillel P'ans for SPU will be discussed most meas, and round-trip ocean European Studies beginning Freiburg, West Germany. Includ- Seminar in Judaism and Chris- and your presence is necessary. transportation from the United tianitv will meet today at Hillel LAMBDA KAI'PA SIGMA: All States. House at ' ' sisters will meet in Pharmacy 180 prior to the billiard party in the WHUS Program Schedule Each program embraces formal ing will begin tonight at 7:30. Student Union. classes, lectures, seminars and Sisters and pledges should wear THURSDAY 5:10 Music Hall black and white. HII.I.EI. BRUNCH: Hillel will WHUS AM 670 •5:30 Relax Rena Helfgott with field - study, and is designed to hold a brunch Sunday, 11:30 a.m. 1:59 Sign On dinnertime music fufill usual course requirements V.I^VT!!..' 1 ..",, '. VL„ Pre-itgister as soon as possible 2:00 CBS News 6:30 WHUS—Evening Report—a at its academic level, officials of ZAI-ION: Services are hold in the vvith dorm repi.csenlalive or 2:10 Music Hall—tops in pops complete roundup of the the Institute said. The program in Reverend Waggoner Chapel to- call Gt.,TV K |an *m S(owe Q with Ed Sondik day's news, weather, and Vienna and Paris are open to col- rnght^ A readme room fe main- Tno ch „ 50 cents for mcm. 2:30 Dimension — Woman's sports lege sophomores and juniors, tamed by the organization from,bers and 75 cen(s for non.mem. World, Betty Furness 6:45 Lowell Thomas—news com- while the Freiburg program is 12 to 2 p^m. Monday through bprs Al| aro invilod tQ atIend 2:35 Music Hall mentary limited to juniors. Satuiday. Here Hie Bible and all HILLEL CHORAL: There will be 3:00 CBS News 6:55 Sports Time—Phil Rizzuto A full scholarship valued at authorized Christian Science Lit- a meeling ol the Hillel Choral 3:10 Music Hall 7:00 Bull Session — Steve Pri- $2,230 and partial scholarships eralure may be read, borrowed or Group at 7:30 ,onight. Attendance 3:30 Dimension — Woman's mack with interesting talk, valued at $500 and $1,00 are avail- purchased. All are invited lo at- of all mem0ers is required and World, Betty Furness discussion, etc. about any- able for the Institute's program tend services and use the reading ot,u,,.s inlei.Ps;,0d in singing secu- 3:35 Music Hall -Winston Heim- thing and everything. at the University of Vienna. room- . lar and religious music are in- er takes pver. (The Big 7:30 Spotlight on Uconn—news The program there combines Jl DO CLUB: There will be an vited to sit in. All members please "W") about our University English - taught liberal arts and impoitant meeting tonight at 7:15 bring their music and be prompt, 4:00 CBS News 8:00 The World Tonight—Dallas general studies courses, intensive in the men's gym. The constitu- AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: There 4:10 Music Hall Townsend German language instruction, reg- tion. officers and a revision of the will be a meeling of the amateur 4:30 Sidelights—Qharles Colling- 8:15 Music Unlimited — Terry ular university courses taught in practice schedule will be dis- radio club on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at wood King returns once more German for those competent in cussed. All are requested to at- 7:30 p.m. in HUB 103. New mem- 4:35 Music Hall with the best of the albums that language, and supplementary tend. I bers are welcome to attend. 5:00 CBS News 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope — Ned lectures and seminars. Previous Parker knowledge of German is not 10:10 Brothers Four—music required. 10:15 All that Jazz-—Aaron Galin- For its program at the Univer- sky sity of Freiburg, the Institute is 11:30 Night Owl-music to fall offering a full scholarship worth sponsored by the asleep by $2,125 and a partial scholarship MONSTER 1 a.m. Sign Off valued at $1,000. The program THURSDAY stresses political science, German WHUS i M 90.5 in. language study, German philoso- CONTEST WR PEN PEOPLE 1:59 Sign On phy and literature, and European 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon— history, with all classes taught in Ken Moran with classics: German. Overture, to Fidelio—Bee- Scholarships offered for study in thoven - Toscanni & NBC Paris include one covering all Symphony Orch. Concerto basic costs, equivalent to $2,475, ^ %> for Clarinet & Orch—Mo- and a partial scholarship valued at zart — Benny Goodman — $500. Intended for superior stu- Munch & Boston Symphony dents, the program encompasses Orch. Scheherazade Op 35 liberal arts and general studies — Rimsky — Korsakoff — combined with opportunities for Monteaux & London Sym- independent study at the Univer- phony. Ptano Quintet in A sity of Paris and other institutes Op. 114—Schubert — Festi- of higher learning in Paris. MONSTER RALLY KlTS val Quartet. Alto Rhapsody The Institute's announcement —Brahms—Marian Ander- said scholarships will be granted A son—Reiner & RCA Sym- on the basis of academic achieve- phony Orch. Piano Concerto ment, financial need, and recom- GIVEN AWAY No. 4 in G Major—Beeth- mendation by the applicant's oven—Gould — Berstien & "home" college or university. Ap- v FKB N. Y. Philharmonic. plicants must be aged 18 to 24 TO COLLEGE GROUPS { Fraternities, Sororities, Chowder & Marching Societies, etc. r (••• below for JUST FOR COLLECTING SIGNATURES complete rules) ^AY MORE WHAT I UII KIT CONTAINS: 20 T 20 MEGAPHONES!! *.i-t«-2*2r£ BULL HORN ... for keeping order amongst the rank and file prices. Gym Bags Ice Skates Do-it- luggage Skiis i£=2 yourself Radios .. . throws the sound Effigy Tape sssgs of your leader's Recorders voice a country mile NOISEMAKERS ... a t»l

HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO WIN A M0NSTER-RAUY KIT FOR YOUR GROUP: *f P.its (he hat and buy one Parker aO Use this pen (o acquire at least 200 (two hundred) signa- •^ Arrow pen or borrow one—ihe new ls lures of fellow students. Tliey need nof be perfectly legi- clean-filling, smooth-writing cartrid-,* ble and we'll even accept artful aliases. Neatness does not pen. It only costs t»i.9S. count, but length does (the 20 longest lists of names win). Duplicate prizes in case of ties. 3 Mail your li.t to: Monster Con- j\ Consolation prizes will be awarded to each group sub- fet, P.O. Box 5049, St. Paul, Minnf ■*- mining 50 signatures or more. You'll receive one FREE Parker Quink cartridge lor each name (we're no dopes, they'll We'll mail kits to winning groups, all have to buy Parker Arrow pens to put 'em in). within 30 days. Sorry, but only one kit E^ Decisions of judges final. All entries become tfie prop. to a college or university and only 20 *~» erty of Parker. Contest void in Nebraska. Wisconsin, and kits nationwide. Be sure to appoint a anywhere else prohibited by law. All entries must be post- group leader and include his or her marked on or before midnight, Nov. 9, 1962, and received on name and address with your entry. or before Nov. 16, 1962. ■Maker ol the world's most wanted pens ®ifft '\> TMI r*».r« fCN (Oi»ii JUMfVllie. IIVKIIM