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VOL. XVI, No. 57 STORRS. CONNECTICUT MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 New York Brass Quintet: Program Notes Gamma Sig Gives Support On November 2fi. 1962. the New The other piece which deserves York Brass Quintet gave its recit- specific note on this program was al in the J. Ix»uis von der Mohden the composition of Mr. Gunther To Daily Campus Riot Fund Recital Hall. In a program which Sohuller. A twelve note serial featured works of Gabreili. Bach, work written by a former horn Gamma Sigma Sigma, wom- |ing to its decision. She said that that they should consider them- and several twentieth century player in the Metropolitan Opera en's service sorority, decided last the group was at first dubious selves as "citizens of the Univer- composers, this quintet demon- Orchestra in 1961 ,it is an ex- Thursday night to back the Con- I as to their position in the matter. sity," and that any mark against strated many of the strong as well tremely effective example of the necticut Daily Campus in its drive- | Some did not feel that they the integrity ot the University as the weak points of thehterature influence of Arnold Schoenberg on to pay for damages in the student sl»uld take the project up be- was a mark against them. for the Brass Quintet. the compositional thought of the demonstration of October 22. The cause they thought that Gamma The girls from Gamma Sig will TTiere are only two major points group not only unanimously de- Sig had no |«I1 in the demonsra- be in the Lobby of the Student twentieth century. Consisting of cided to give its full backing to lion. which detract from tlie idea of a of three movements, and requir- Union today and tomorrow fiom Brass Quintet; one of a tack of a the drive, but it also decided to .Miss Smith said that the group 11 to 5. and Wednesday from Id ing several mute changes, not the aid the Campus in the collection went on to decide differently. great deal of literature by the least inconspicuous of which was to 5. Those participating in the greatest composers, and the other of donations. however. She said that they fell project are: Margo Portman, stems from the listeners back- a large mute for the Tulta. With- Miss Ann Smith, chairman of that even though they took no Peggy McNeills. Jeane LaVigne, ground in music for brass instru- out doubt, it was the most inter- the collection project, said that part in the demonstration, the Carol Langley. Joanne apian, esting and best reeevied piece on the organization discussed the name of the University of Con- ments. This factor can best be id«s» for some time before com- Jean Anderson. Pat Trj on, summed up in the phrase "Audi- the entire program. necticut was at stake. They felt Cathy School. Joan Peters, Nancy ence Fatigue." If a program is too The program offered its audi- Woodwack and Nancy Poole. long, the benefits derived from a ence one of those rare musical Also Mickey CasseUa, Ga> Bus- fine performance are apt to be experiences that are not always at sing, Nancy Lyons. Mary Stuta, lost due to ovcrsaturation; that hand. The chance to hear a Brass Republicans Find Place Jane Chamberlain. Joni New peck. was nearly reached the other Quintet does not usually present Sue Weed. Priscilia Mead, Martha night. itself, and for the sheer adventure Duncan. Jud> Shedd. Jeanne The Quintet of the recital, it is well worth at- In Campus Organization Lougsu and Ellen Winer. The Quintet, whioh has been in tending. But more than that, it operation since 1955, is composed was an excellent opportunity to By Charles ( mi n County and in Greenwich. Also. Choral Society of two trumpeters, Ted Weis and hear representative works of well- "The Young Republicans act as in Hartford, the Young Republi- Robert Nagel; Raymond Alonge known and little known composers a vehicle for young people who ■ cans should receive credit for on the French Horn; Jotui Swal- in a field of endeavor with which j may find themselves denied posi- holding the Democratic plurality To Give Program the typical concert audience is not tions in the regular state organi- to under 20.000 votes." low on the Troml>one; and Harvey The Community Choral Society ' PlvUips on the Tuba. During their usually fami'lar. zation by the old pros." Mr. C. H. Campus Unaware The members of this quintet Scott McAlister commented lastl He then commented on the will present it's annual Christmas performance me audience was giv- night in an informal meeting of state of politics on the Uconn program of hymns and carols to- en ample opportunity to witness are to be congratulated for their, fine performances, for the feeling the Young Republicans of Uconn.' campus. This campus is not pol- morrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Jor- the virtuoso technique qf eaoh Mr. McAlister. Associate Pro- itically aware," he said and went genson Auditorium The program player, displayed in a remarkal>el of coliesiveness which they main- will l>o under the direction of Mr. tained throughout and the fine op- fessor of Insurance and faculty on to suggest a possible rented) collection of the diversified com- advisor for rite group, also an- to this situation. Some of his sug- John Poellin, music instructor in positions. Among the highlights of j portunity they gave this eampusj swered questions from the floor' the School of Fine Arts. to hear music for brass ensemble, ] gestions were: 1. The Young Re- the program were ttie "Contra- pertaining to the recent elections' publicans could develop a series The Community Choral Society punetus IX" (from the Art of the played with authority. and how effective was the role of political and social programs will be the highlight of the pro- Fugue) of J. S. Bach, and the of the Young Republicans in them. and bring In speakers to discuss gram. The group, composed "f "Music for Brass Quintet" of Gun- INSIDE PACKS During the campaign, he was ac- politics. 2. The organization could students, faculty and area resi- ther Schuller. composed in 1961. Averell Harriman comment* on tive in the Citizens for Alsop or- work in conjunction with the dents will present the "Bach Mag- The Bach composition was giv- Indian situation . . see pace .'! ganization and campaigned exten- Young Democrats to organize po- nificant " The group will be assis- en a fine working by the quintet, Kennedy tours Nevada nuclear sively around the state. litical forums. 3. A program could ted by an instrumental ensemble. plant . . . nee page S Mr. McAlister, when asked how be set up to explain tiie basic is- Soloists with the Choral Soci- displaying amply the virtuoso effective the Young Republicans sues of the Young Republicans techniques of the two trumpeters. Huskies down Boston College ety will be Lesli Loofli, Mrs • . . see f.ngo 6 were in the past election, replied. and the Republican Party. Sj Ivia Katz. and Mr. Kenneth One might almost call it a piece "On the local level, they played Parties Equal with a real flair for th virtuoso Griffith retains title . . . see Hollen. director of choral music page 7 an effective part. They were par- Mr. McAlister then gave his at the University E. O Smith performer. ticularly effective in Litchfiold (Continued on Page 3) School.

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"HOI.I.Y FGLLY": ..Santa Clans, the Jazz Doctors and Sy Walliik Thursday with » "trim-a-limb" party and concluded vesterdav with a were all on hand Saturday night to participate in the gala Christmas concert hy the Obernkirchen i'hildren's Choir. Weekend presented by the HUB Hoard of Covernors. .The program began (Campus Photos—Ungerer and Irvine) P*GE TWO CONNECTTCI'T DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 Faulty Thinking LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ment of the October riot. This fund has Responsibilty? . been established to prove that students A letter appear's in today's Letters to the Editor col- To the Editor: . . can be "responsible citizens." Basically, umn that purports to "straighten out" the situation con- this is a grand idea. But, this idea does 'Fifty cente isn't too big to pay for not quite go far enough to do any long cerning payment of riot damages. The letter glares with greatness."' Greatness, what greatness? I serious misconceptions which need to be cleared up. think this whole situation has to be term good, and I propose to carry the idea straightened out. We in the North Campus one step further. Yes, President Babbidge has "expressed his apprecia- Campus leaders and others have been tion for the move taken by the IFC." Yes, he did go on Quadrangle have been made to feel as if we were the ones who stained this silly, attacking the problem in the wrong man- to say that "the sum of money, though substantial, is far ner. They have been seriously trying to less important than the evidence of undergraduate responsi- childish riot of October 22nd. I think there stop riots. Why not admit that sex and are many people who owe the men of bility." The writer then states that President Babbidge North Campus an apology for Iheir actions riots are here to stay, and instead of try- had "no right" to praise the fraternity action because the in this matter. ing to stop them, help further them? Even damage was caused by fraternity men. This is where the Firstly, President Babbidge "expressed Miss Nofsker would validate my first idea, logic becomes faulty. his appreciation for the r«ove taken by the and the history of Uconn would prove that There are twenty-three fraternities on this campus. IFC." He stated further that "the sum of the second statement is true. money, though substantial, is far less im- All students are familiar with the Col- Five of these fraternities are located in the Tower Quad- lege fee, Student Union fee and the Break- rangle. It would be ridiculous to assume that men from portant than the evidence of undergraduate responsibility." Undergraduate responsi- age Deposit. Then, why not have a Riot each of the twenty-three fraternities were involved in the Fee? Each student could be billed $5. per riot. bility? ? ? Were these children at the frats responsible, or would they like to semester and a riot fund could be estab- We are not attempting to make "martyrs" out of the plead "temporary insanity?" Dr. Babbidge lished. Then, the students could have one IFC for praising their offer of financial assistance. We do had no right commending the fraternities super or two medium riots per semester. point to its recent action as being responsible. (We did, for paying for damages that they them- This idea would solve the whole problem, however, attack both the IFC and the North Campus Pres- selves committed, while snidely inferring and everyone would be satisfied. Admin- idents for not taking any action for a lengthy period.) that it would be nice if everyone chipped in istration would be happy because the riot fifty cents to cover costs. If Dr. Babbidge. would be paid for in advance, the con- The number of actual rioters was a very small percen- tractors would be happy because they tage of the total number of members in the fraternity sys- as President of this University feels that North Campus should really pay some por- would make a profit, and the students tem. The IF'C could easily have tried to shift the blame tion, why doesn't he come right out and could riot to their hearts' content. The stu- to individual houses or individual members of certain say so. dents could pull up fences, or the univer- houses. It didn't. Next, John Dunlop, Assistant Dean for sity could even buy a few old B-29s from The damage was caused by a rioting mob of students. Men's Affairs, said, "This is the type of the riot fund and the students could riot Who were they? There is no one who can pinpoint every thing we can't encourage too much in stu- the hell out of them. individual who took part. But the riot occurred in front of dents." Was Mr. Dunlop encouraging riots And, in any case of any unforeseen ac- or paying for riots? I say that it is im- cidents, only students covered with com- the fraternity quadrangle. Therefore the fraternities should prehensive medical insurance would be al- pay the damage costs. We don't quite follow the logic, but portant for the men of North Campus to speak out and be heard. We cannot stand lowed to riot, naturally. we are glad to see that the IFC has absorbed a large por- by. and we should not stand by, while Hie •I. Sargalski tion of the expense. Administration and the Daily Campus McConatighy Hall But the rioters were members of the student body of make martyrs out of the fraternities in Editor's note: Until that day the best we the University of Connecticut just as much as they were this situation. can do is ask for individual contributions. members of the fraternity system. The actions of the mob One way we can get a voice on this How about fifty cents, Mr. Sargalski? reflect on the student body of the University of Connecticut campus would be to strengthen the North just as much as they do on the fraternity system. The stu- Campus President's Council. Last week dent body may think it is easy to wash their hands of the they came out flatly against paying for Athletic Ode any damages caused by the frats. What entire matter. Unfortunately, this is not true. Whether more can we ask of them? What we could the students are willing to accept it or not, the responsibili- To the Editor: do is support them so they can support us. Ode To Our Wonderful Coaches ty lies with the STUDENT BODY of the University of We in North Campus are fifteen hun- Gentlemen, we've won nine games, Connecticut. dred strong. Let's not bo a silent fifteen though it took three teams to do it. One group of students who was not involved in the riot hundred. Let me tell the entire campus The emphasis here is not sports, has accepted its responsibility to themselves and the re- whore the real "Jungle" is located: it is and you certainly did show it. mainder of the student body. The sisters of Gamma Sigma located right alongside the North Campus "Independent" Quadrangle. We've had some bad breaks this year, Sigma will accept contributions for the Riot-Fund in the Richard Grisnr HUB lobby, beginning today. Contribute! which made the coaches worry. Baldwin Hall Some of you clods tried to win, Editor's note: See editorial entitled "Faulty Thinking." now gentlemen you know that's a a capital sin. Keep A Clean Record Riot Fund But due to our excellent coaching skills, The number of students having cars on thhe Uconn To the Editor: and utmost concentration, campus increases eacli year. This is evidenced by the diffi- •\ .Modest Proposal for the Solution of the we nipped these trends right in the htid culty in finding a parking place in every area but the farth- Riot Problem: before you ruined our losing season. A wonderful fund has been set up to Gerald Wtijcic est corner of the expansive N'orth and South lots. collect $.50 from each student for the pay- Delta Chi Serious problems don't arise, however, unless students insist on driving everywhere they go on campus. Besides causing annoying traffic congestions, driving on campus leads to the perennial problem of pedestrian versus driver. There are several areas on campus where swarms of CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS pedestrians and darting cars vie for their "share" of the Serving Storrs Since 1896 road. Surprisingly, there have not been any traffic acci- dents involving pedestrians so far this year. But with the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF advent of snow and ice hampering driving conditions, we wonder how long the record will nremai unblemished. Joseph Marfuggi One area of concern for Security is the road in front MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER of the Student Union and Memorial Stadium. There is al- Rosanne Cocchiola John Purtil! ways a heavy flow of traffic on this road. Yet, students in- sist on walking in the road instead of crossing over the CITY EDITOR sidewalk. We fear that slippery roads may result in one Ned Parker of these pedestrians being struck by a car. Advertising Manager A solution to the problem may be reached through the News Editor: Dianne Rader Al Medeiros cooperation of drivers and pedestrians. Driving conditions Feature Editor: Madge English Financial Manager will be bad enough in the next few months without traffic Senior Associate: Evelyn Marshak John Perugini jams. Students with cars are asked not to drive on campus Photo Editor: John 1 lowland Circulation Manager unless absolutely necessary. Copy Editor: Peggy Karbovance Charles Fullerton Along the same line, pedestrians are asked to stay out of the road. Sidewalks have been made available for the News Staff: Russ Mercer, Pete Kierys, Harriet Shapiro, Sue Scott, Jack Carl- safety of pedestrians. We urge students to begin using son, Charles Corden, Arlene Bryant, Janet Galuska, Lynda Betlinski, them. There haven't been any serious traffic accidents on Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brzezinski, Tom Demers, Charles Mirsky, campus yet this year. Let's keep it that way. Everett Frost, Tom Osborne, Betty Palaima, Jules Samodai, Pam Rol- ler, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. Connecticut Daily Campus: Sports Staff: Leigh Montville, Lou Matsikas, Hawk Brown. Published dally while the University it In seflftloa except Saturdavi and Saa- daja. tCatered aa second class matter at the Dost office. Storrs, Conn.. March 16 1951. ander act of March, 1879. Member of the Associated Calleciate Press. Lay-out Staff: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Russ Mercer, Joan Newpeck, Accepted lor adtcrtislnc by the National Advertising Service. Inc. Editorial and Basir.e» offices located in the Student Union Baildinc. University ol Alison Sabowitz, Carole Pedliken, Andy McKirdy. Cenntrtlcut. Storrs, Conn. Subscriber: Associated Press New* Service. Sub- arriotion rates: S.VM per s.-mester. fn.00 per yea*. Printed by the West Hartford fnl.li.hin- Co.. West flfcrtford. Con. Business Staff: Harvey Levine, Dick K uzmak, Joe Taglia, Sandy King, Jerry Troy, Ron Cassidento, Steve Ca vaguer**, Diane Karnolt, Boo Durkin, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 Joe Matejek. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE "TRREtt Tito Visits Russia; Undeclared Indian War Quiet; Probably Wants Aid Settlement Sought For Kashmir New Delhi Dec. 8-(AP>—The al of both armies to positions 12 Once the Kashmir problem is out Washington Dec. 8—(AP)—It break in communist ranks. It undeclared war betwween India and '/i miles behind the line of of the way, the two countries will Is doubtful that the current visit and China has remained passive acual control of November 7th, have to plan a common defense would have been sheer folly no* 1959. against a common problem. Of President Tito of Yugoslavia to give support to Tito at the to a degree. India is awaiting The two nations working hand- to the Soviet Union will create time regardless of his ideological further clarification from Peip- A foreign ministry spokesman more than a passing ripple in the convictions. ing on its proposals for withdraw- has said that Indian troops are in-hand can stop the Chinese West. There is a fair idea of the standing pat. There is apprehen- Reds. Neither could do so fight- Objective at hand. Tito would like I sion that the Chinese would leave ing alone unless outsiders came to get preferential treatment some disguised combat teams to the rescue. economically and the Soviet Un- ndia~Russia Concord Lauded; disguised as tribesmen to carry on This country and Britain have ion would like to get his support^ as propagandists if not as agents. made conditional pledges. It is on the Berlin issue. Soviet Pre-' But one thing is sure. India has consistent with our policy to help mier Khrushchev will do his best May Split Russia And China changed overnight. It has ceased those who would help themselves. to charm his visitor to hypnotize to believe in the communist fairy We have so informed both Prime or mesmerize him but Tito is too Washington, Dec. 9—(AP)—As- taken place so far, so the emerg- tale of peaceful co-existence. It Minister Nehru and President Wise a politico to fall for blandish- sistant Secretary of State-W. Av- ency period will last for some will build up its forces to match Ayub of Pakistan. China under ments. erell Harriman said today it is time. anything the Chinese Reds can its present regime is a threat to In the interest of the United "The Indian Government and deploy in the frontier area. There all nations ... to the Soviet Un- Quite a few Americans—some ion, too. It will strike in earnest Of them on the outer fringes of States for India to maintain the the Indian military staff are now also will be a continuing political friendliest possible relations with making plans for a longer-range offensive against the Peiping some day and its close neighbors policy-making—believe that the had better be ready. There is no United States has been a dupe of Russia. defense program, and a longer- regime. Prime Minister Nehru range defense production pro- sees himself as the leader of a substitute for power in a power Yugoslavia. All our aid, they say, Harriman pictured Soviet as- new neutralism. One that takes game. has not kept the Balkan Nation sistance to India as an important gram, but we haven't got the de- tails of that." into consideration the greed of from renewing ties with the So- element in the split between Rus- some nations. viet Union. The two countries are sia and Red China. He said Hie Harriman praised the courage THERE ARE ONLY as thick as thieves, they insist, Proof of this may be gleaned United" States has no objection of Indian soldiers and said their from the arrangement with Pak- and the United States has been whatever to India's receiving mili reverses in the fighting, which istan over a settlement of the llic loser. tary aid from Russia as well from was recently stopped by Red Chi- Kashmir dispute. India is not un- The point they neglect is that the United States and other west- nese cease fire, were due to their der heavy pressure from the at the time Yugoslavia parted ern countries. inadequate equipment and to the Chinese Reds at present. It could company with the Kremlin in fact that the Red Chinese attack organize a defense system with- 1948 there was real danger of In a radio-television interview was a surprise. out taking away Indian troops communist penetration in western Harriman criticized the former 7 Indian Defense Minister, V. K. guarding the border line in Kash- DAYS LEFT Europe. The quarrel between Tito T mir. TO GET THE 1963 and Premier Stalin was the first Krishna Menon. He said Krisha our Of Nevada But Nehru is said to want to Menon had starved the Indian Ar- establish a solid foundation for my from a weapons standpoint the defense of the Indian sub- NUTMEG and conceHled the fact from the Dates Set For continent. For that there has no FOR $5.00 Indian people Plant By Kennedy be reconciliation with Pakistan. Harriman. who headed a U.S. Reno, Dec. 8—(AP)—President: Senior Pictures survey mission to India, said the Kennedy will spend a quiet day United States, which rushed arms at the retreat of Singer Bing Senior pictures will be taken at and ammunition to the India Ar- Crosby in Palm Desert. Califor-j CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Uconn and at the nurses' resi- my after the Red Chinese attack, nia, and fly back to Washington | dence at Hartford and New Ha- will continue to help them. Harri- late tonight. The President is Classified Advertising Rates ven. The dates the pictures will man said — winding up a three-day flying trip $ .75 Per 20 Words be taken on campus are: "They have lost a good deal of that also took him to Nebraska. January 7-11 from 9-12 a.m., equipment in the fighting that has New Mexico and Nevada for a $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions 1-5 p.m. in the Commons; Febru- close look at our nuclear deter- ary 4th at Alpha Delta Pi from rent power and an atomic engine $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words 1-5, 6-10 p.m.; February 5 at Vehicle . . . project. Crawford C from 1-5. 6-10 p.m.; (Continued from Page 1) Manipulates Mechanical Hand Per insertion February 6 at Crandall C from Kennedy spent part of yester- 1-5, 6-10 pm.; February 7 at views on the nationwide elections day touring the nation's huge nu- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over South Hall from 1-5, 6-10 p.m.; by saying that both parties were clear testing complex on the Ne- the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads about equal in the amount of February 8 in Sprague from 1-5, vada desert. While there, he ma- may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student 6-10 p.m. and the week of Feb- strength they won or lost. How- nipulated a radio-active fragment ruary 11-15 in the Commons from ever, he pointed out, the GOP with a mechanical hand and was Union, after 12 Noon. 1-5. 6-10 p.m. gains were below what they had briefed on how the atomic engine — Appointments for the pictures hoped to achieve. Reapportion- program is getting along. He was[ SCIENTIFIC ATHEIST KNOWL- Will be made in advance. There ment did not favor either party. told that a manned flight to Mars; 1. Lost and Found EDGE: Join in the development Is a sitting fee of $2 00 plus tax he noted. Where the Republicans will be possible, after the first and encouragement of scientific, «vhich will be applied for all or gained in New York, the Demo- moon trip by nuclear rocket. LOST: A black trench coat at non-religious philosophy. Intro- ders. crats gained in California. It was One Year Trip to Mars Pollack's — Saturday Nov. 10th. ductory materials $1.00. Associa- Senior women will wear black emphasized, however, that the The President appeared im- If found please phone GA 9-9539. tion for Scientfic Philosophy, drapes for their pictures to be GOP won five or six seats in re- pressed when scientists told him 11168-N Santa Monica, Los An- used in the yearbook. If desired, apportioned districts where two that nuclear rockets will make it LOST, strayed or stolen from geles 25. California. other poses can be taken in incumbents were running against practical—once man reaches the apartment 21, Knollwood Acres, Street clothes and caps and gowns. each other. moon—to fly to Mars and return. a light tan male cat. part angora; WIVES—F ACT L T Y OR STU- Criticism The trip would take one year double-pawed. Call GA 9-4192. DEST—The girls of French A and would allow for spending 42: REW ARD. will baby-sit free of charge while He had one criticism of the you Christmas Shop Monday Final Duplicate state Republican leaders in the days on the planet Mars. I LOST—Minox B Camera in dark Dec. 10 through Thursday Dec. way they bring up candidate ma- On his tour by air and ground. blown ^it case REWARD. Call 13. Call GA 9-5432 terial. He stated that the ideal Kennedy didn't see any nuclear Cy at GA 9-1108 after 6 p.m. way for a person to advance in tests. But no President ever has Bridge Tourney the party was to begin as a Jus seen the things he did yesterday. LOST: Benrus wrist watch De- , f eace 1 cember 1 on basketballcourt be-!*- Autos For Sole r-j-i • < . -W- YT TI"> '''''' " ""' P - 'I ''" he elected I hind Fraternity Quadrangle. Re-'^~^^^^^^^^^^~" £ OtUfiOtlt ltl JTlLJOi ,0 tnc Boar(l ot Education, then Rebellion In Borneo; C? the Board of Finance, and then j ward. Call GA 9-6079. 11957 FORD 4-DOOR Sedan. Small V-8. Standard transmission, new The last of the current series ,he state legislature' British TrOOpS Baffling j LOST: Small, plaid pocketbook' ^t covers belts Vlclmt V of of Duplicate Bridge Tournaments In the legislature this person London Dec 8 (APi -British - Humanities. Identi-jtubeless {ajrlv new_ Body very 1 sponsored by the Board of Gover- would be moved up to positions ot .-„_,. ' K0'mir,« r«^<.i (A-.K fication inside. If found, please ■ dean. GA 9-2510 (5-7 pm). ca Wanda Zielonka GA 9 9736 nors Recreation Committee will; responsibility. This is the ideal| £ Bmnei in Norttern Borneo to-,•- " - " 196# SIMCA 4 DOOR. Excellent be held Monday evening, at 7 in way for a candidate to be devel-, day lQ mlsh a rebeUjon admit-, oped but the state's leaders arej ', .j2. condition. 31.000 miles. 5 Dunlop Commons 311. ted aimed at wresting the oU Ride Wanted tires. Permanent anti-frceze. re- Response has thus far been not doing it. rjch Suitanate and tne Crown Col- — clining seats. Best offer. GA quite favorable, and it is hoped In answer as to who is the onies of Sarawak and North Bor- RIDE TO WILLIMANTIC at 9-4100. that another god turnout will state leader, Mr, McAlister said neo from British control. A Brit- approximately 12:00 noon. Mon- climax our series. This is the last that it isn-t Ed May, John Alsop.jish airlift is taking fresh troops day through Friday. Please 195ti RED PORSCHE "16M" opportunity to be eligible to par Horace Seoly-Brown, John Lodge,'from Singapore to reinforce Brit- contact: GA 9-9321, ext. 203, be- Super, coupe, AM-FM shortwave ticipate in regional tournament in or John Lupton, the top Republi-jish garrisons and loyal local tween 8:30 and 4:30 OB HA radio, new laquer paint job. February. Michelon "X" tires. TR 5-6583. cans in the state, but rather the (troops against the uprising, 3-6211 thereafter. Previous Winners state is being led by a committee. The winners of December 4th's RIDERS TO THE OHIOIndiana- 7. Miscellaneous for Sale In the future, a leader may cm-' IHinoia area. Leaving nnwimW' tournament were Jon Anderson erge but at the present there is: and Richard Bloomer playing N-S no one actually strong enough to' 14, 1962. Call Ext. 246 after 7:00 TOY FRENCH POODLES, call GIRLS - 1 to a win over Warren Golde and assume leadership. P" - I Ext. 448 or GA 9-2005. ask for Bob Bjorke in second place; Den- Have You Seen Van Nesse. Bis Weston and Carl Filios reign- After the question and answer. The Sweaters Services period, plans were made for fu- SILVER-TONE SPANISH GUI- ed over the E-W positions with The Girls From TAR Jeffry Resnick and Dave Haro- ture meetings to deal with the' , «»»»-^ ... , ' - Excellent condition. Very GOING AWAY* Board your pet ■ reasonably priced. Call Jovce at witz holding down second place. writing of a new constitution and the nomination and election of of- HOLLISTER A with Gaycrest Kennel, South QA 9-5438. Keep in mind that a Uconn Windham — under veterinary _ ^_^^^^^^^ Bridge team will be formulated f'cpr"S- Are Knitting With mm— — supervision. Telephone HA 3-6382 JQ Help Wonted to participate in intercollegiate It was announced that the next tournaments. Here is the perfect meeting of the Young Republicans, TIOGA YARNS TYPING: In my home near cam- : chance to get first hand experi- would be held on Monday, Jan. 7,1 Off Route 31, Coventry pus. Term Papers, Reports, etc. WANTED: One waiter for the ence and practice, so plan to at- at 8 p.m. All interested .students PI 2-7288 Prompt and reasonable. Mrs. evening meal at Alpha Zeta tend. are urged to attend. O'Keefe, GA 9-6083. ' Omega. Call GI 9 13S6 PAGE FOUTf CONNECTICUT DATT.Y CAMPUS MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 Spain's Aging Monarch Pigskin Epic: Things Brothers Bulldoze Pledges I can do without (AP)—Since becoming Spain's leader nearly one quar- Hawking lime at the Union ter century ago, Generalissimo Francisco Franco has with the ratio of five guys achieved considerable in his lonjr-rango effort to build his In Spectacular Grid Contest to one . . . country economically and politically into equality with its The now waitresses with the It was a black day indeed for run to the opposite side. black dresses at the European neighbors. the pledges of Phi Kappa Tau Early in the first quarter the Blue and White While Spain now enjoys an era of comparative pros- when the flred-up Brotherhood pledge squad threatened to score asking me what I'd like . . . perity and liberalization, Franco, just turned 70, still lias a rolled to a 16-8 victory in their but were stymied when Cashmire Going to Bermuda for $191 . . . long way to go. Since 19:19. Spain has survived near-bank- annual Pledge Bowl Classic. Funk lost his life catching a min- Letters to the Editor: Only ten seconds and ten pled- us six-yard pass. ruptcy and virtual isolation by the democratic western Tragedy again struck the pledge in response to powers. ges had expired before the broth- Letters to the Editor . . . ers put their first tally on the cause in the fourth quarter when fioiim to the Yale-l'conn Game Associates of the Generalissimo say he deserves much scoreboard with a fifty yard pass quarterback Leslie Bean, appar- and forgetting my tickets . . . of the credit for Spanish gains. Other experts on Spain in- from "Kateavage the Savage" ently suffering from a bleeding sist that the United States must share in credit for the Coughlin to "Greased Lightning" nose, was strangled when a tour, I can do without nation's recovery under Franco due to contributions of po- Parsons back over to "Righteous" niquet was applied to his neck. getting the Vinny Vomit Award. Seb LiVoIsi to "Little Moe" Ru- Talented Dr. Jack Janiszewsld litical friendship and upwards of one billion dollars in loans was on hand. Jungle Bunnies calling and aid since 1951. pee and into the end zone to "Jun Fiat Rats. Fiat Rats . . . gle Jim" Bell. The conversion Complete highlights of the Frat Rats calling Problem of Succession was good on the exact same play game will be shown on a special Jungle Bunnies, Jungle Bunnies.. So far, Franco has dropped no liint that he intends to campus-wide telecast narrated by People who yell at night; retire soon. In fact, he appears to show the same physical Ben Casey. The program will fea- "I hate 'his place" . . . Child To Have ture the extraction of the football and political durability as displayed by West Germany's lodged in pledge Longo's mouth Little R. A.'a with Konrad Adenauer and Fiance's Charles De Gaulle. Big Flashlights . . . Operation incurred as he gallantly made the Ht firing "Grinders Gang" Some associates very close to the Spanish leader say most spectacular blocked kick When I don't have any money. . , privately that he hopes to solve the troublesome problem 'API — A Scottish woman play of the year. A meal plan ticket from of succession and assure a smooth transition of power. In agreed today that, after another Fred's . . . the words of one member of the government, "Franco feels week surgeons may remove the that God will give him ample time to resolve this problem." one remaining eye of her 19- ^9- I can do w ithout The solution seems to lie in Franco's ability to per- month-old daughter to. save the Student elections . . . child's life from a spreading tu- suade the Spanish pretender, Don Juan de Bourbon, to allow mor. Mrs. Mary McKeown said exams before vacation . . . his 21-year-old son Prince Juan Carlos, to occupy the Span- exams after vacation . . . in Glasgow: Exams . . . ish throne when he achieves the legal age of 30 years. "After a week. I will have com- $30 phone bills . . . Abrupt Changes Unlikely. pleted my nine-week cycle of Snow fences . . . .Most observers in Madrid look for no imminent major prayers for a miracle and only 3-6 labs on Ft Iday . . . when that period is up will the political changes in Spain, despite Franco's move of last operation take place." fun dial . . . July in liberalizing his national cabinet through appoint- Grossinger's 3rd Annual Gut courses thai I get a D in . .. The father was beaten by three Blue slips . . . ment of several new key ministers. young strangers Wednesday night COLLEGE JAZZ WEEKEND 8 o'clock classes . . . One source close to Franco says the head of state has because he did not have the op- Fri., Sal., Sun., Dec. 21,22,23 D's and F's . . . no thoughts of an abrupt change which would, for instance, eration performed despite his wife. Special $4% *■ forth. All American rejects . . . allow the functioning of opposition or other political parties College Entire Teachers who don't show up Matthew said today: Rat* (torn Weekend in Spain. The source adds: "My wife's decision to allow 35 the day before vacation . . . "Whatever changes are in sight are UiYi.se of evolution Besides the intercollegiate icit champion*, B'-owny points . . . the operation is the answer to my •hip, you'll en|oy six lavish meals; Dawn- Having to come back rather than sudden transition. Franco appears pretty well own prayers. I have been willing le-Vawn entertainment; fan jam sessions! New Year's Day for satisfied with the system in effect over the years he has to have this done for some time a midnight swim party; Broadway showtf January 2 classes. headed the Spanish Government. He believes most of and only hope it will not be too gala ice skating show; dancing to Latin, late." American and Jan tempos; lobegganning, Spain's people share his sentiments." ice skating; skiing. I can do without One of the baby's eyes was re- bars with clocks Tight Schedule moved some time ago because of fifteen minutes fast . . . Franco puts in long hours at work and play. He still a tumor. Then it was discovered Kissingers Girls thai don't drink . . . is an early riser, starting his day well before 8 a.m. By that the tumor had spread to the Girls that do drink . . . 10 a.m. he is in his big palace office, going over reports. other eye. ■nQA Emytkutg The infant was flown to New Girls . . . Audiences are held twice weekly, military on Tuesday, civil- §IMOER,K.Ya Guys that have good looking York at the expense of wealthy Dates, yet use that ians on Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Gales Ramsay Third of Reno, Nevada, to see if the Make Your Arrangements Grcasey kid stuff . . . Frequently he spends a whole day in the field hunting Through: Having to chug-a-lug or aboard a yacht in the wind-tossed waters of Northern sight in the remaining eye could two pitchers of beer Spain. He eats and drinks lightly. The Spanish leader be saved. before New York specialists agreed EPSTEIN TRAVEL spends as much time within the privacy of his family as with those in Glasgow and Lon- My date looks like his official life permits. WEST HARTFORD A Rheingold Girl . . . don that the baby would have to 4ne Emma Unlike Adenauer and De Gaulle, Franco has travelled lose her sight in order to save Phone 233-9655 Collect Gary Clarke little abroad except for his long military service in Africa. her life. New London Hall He went to London in 1985 for the funeral of King George the Fifth and during World War Two, went to the French CROSSWORD PUZZLE *»•"•'«<> Ye.t.rday-.Pu«.. border for the then famous meeting with Hitler and Mus- ACROSS -To wreathe Howard Johnson's • Clan solini, a meeting most Spaniards prefer to forget. 1-To maintain -Three-toed 6-Former slotha 'API —The Howard Johnson Russian -Football Company has publicly put itself rulers position 11-Jewish (abbr.) on record against racial segrega- quarter -Count lea tion in its far-flung chain of res- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS of city ■ Fruit l2-S..'Bl« -To trap taurants. 14-To be borne -Sharp Declining that its national po- 15-VeSBelS sibilant 17-Pre position sound licy is to provide service without 18-Whie cup Tapestry discrimination, the company 19-I.lsted -Quiet (iiaut.) -Menu claimed marked accomplishment 20-Man's name -Solemn in putting this policy into prac- 21-lIebrew appeals tice in the South. letter Roman 22-Peak of wave goddesses 31-liouaw 23-Rlver In of destiny 4i - Alan a A management letter to super- Germany 32-Apportiona nii-knume , -T.ampreya 33-Misslle 42-French for visory j»ersonnel said that of the 24-Man e weapon nickname -Kind of moth "friend" 297 company-operated restaurants, (PL) 36-Inltlal 44-Nation's 25-I.imbs 38-Teutonlc capital community action still imposes re- 26-lJntrue ■imitators character r,f i abbr.) strictions upon whom may enter 27-Periods of South alphabet 4«-Babylonian time raclflc Island 39-I>ye n'«-t and be served in only 18. 28-Partner deity 2D-Aids .11-(list 32-Hebrew Three New Saints Are month 34-F.uropean SG-Aliradlng Canonized In Rome tools 38-Behold! Rome, Dec. 8 — $&$■ f/\6 CAM WtS 4-Tnat thing Vatican apartment since becom- I Mohamme- ing ill November 27. dans BBS by United MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FTVE

DIRECTDISTANCEOIALING The fast, new#way to dial your own long distance calls If you live in one of these communities - Willimantic, Colchester, Columbia, Coventry, Lebanon, or Storrs - here's good news for you. Now you can dial most of your long distance calls direct to Connecticut telephones and to millions more telephones across the country. This new service is called Direct Distance Dialing. It gives you faster, more convenient calling at regular long distance rates. Use Direct Distance Dialing for your station calls - where you are willing to speak with anyone who answers. But continue to dial "Operator" when you place a person call, a collect call, or any other special type of call.

New to dial direct to a Connecticut telephone outside your local calling area (except those in Pawcatuck): First dial "1", then dial all seven units of the telephone number you wsih to reach.

For example, to call Middletown, Diamond 6-9999, or Norwich, 848-9299

DOU Access cooe Telephone number You dial 1- Dl 6-9999 848-9299

New to dial direct an out-of-state toll call (in either the U. S. or Canada): First dial "1". Next dial the "area code" number, which you'll find in your telephone directory. Then dial all seven units of the telephone number you wish to reach.

For example, to call Boston, Mass., HAnceck 8-9991, or Omaha, Nebraska, 555-2368

DDD Access Code Area Code Telephone Number You dial 1 617 HA 6-9991 402 555-2368

After you've dialed your ODD call, an operator may ask for your number. If she does, give her the complete number of the telephone you're using.

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THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 19ft2 \\W Huskies Topple Eagles 63-53 In Second Straight Victory

■'4! Fantastic rebounding and a bal- Dale Comey led the drive with In the frosh preliminary Satur- BC quintet. m anced scoring attack paced the two charity shots followed by Per- day the Husky Pups suffered their The freshmen will be still seek- Huskies to a 63-33 win over Bos- no's three pointer, and a jumper second setback of the season 82-58 ing their first win as they also ton College Saturday night. The by Ritter to give Uconn the mar- at the hands of the BC Eagles. play host to the Redmen Wed- ,s \ victory, in Beantown, was the sec- gin. Previously the Eagles had Ken Whitney scored 23 points for nesday. The frosh game will get ) - ond straight for the Uconns this stayed with the Uconns and trailed the Pups but Ed Hockenberry, a underway at 6 with the varsity ile C 1 by 48-45 with about 6:00 remain- 6'2" guard tallied 24 for the taller tap scheduled for 8 p.m. ig tc year and the second in a row over ial the Eagles. ing in the game. rkoi BUIIMM <-