Discarded Connecticut Daily Campus NECTICtifc£ Seruing Storrs Since f896- VOL- CXVI, No 49 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 Oldest Fraternity Uconn Ph.D. Program Holds Celebration Receives Federal Aid Theta Sigma Chi fraternity, the It is interesting to note that! The University of Connecticut's ddest house of the Uconn cam- many of the early members of ial equipment, library materials, lowships have been designated pus, is observing its seventieth various Ph.D. programs will be journals, etc.. for 63 NDEA Fel- for this field. the present day Shakes house bolstered next fall by some $157,- anniversary this week. Several have left their names at Ucona. lows. Fifteen of these three-year Additional Fellowships will be social functions have been plan- 000 in federal assistance, Presi- Hawley Armory, as well as Hol- dent A. N. Jorgensen announced Fellowships were just allocated allotted in four other fields which ned to celebrate the event. lister, Manchester and Wood recently introduced Ph.D. pro- On Sunday afternoon a tea recently. to the State University. Halls owe their names to former The funds, which have been grams: Political Science. 3; Ro- was given in honor of Mrs. Mary "Shake Men". The 1961 NDEA grants will per- Bellows, housemother of Shakes. awarded to Uconn under terms mit the University to offer the mance Languages. 3; German, 3; In the evening the brothers had The next imixirtant date in the of the National Defense Educa- doctorate in economicc for the and English. 3. history of this oldest fraternity tion Act, will help purchase spec- ; first time. Three of the 15 Fel- • banquet at the house. Applicants will be screened by Monday evening Mr. Harry la October of 1923. In that month the brothers voted to adopt their committees in each of the aca- Can igus, the oldest living brother present Greek name of Theta [ demic disciplines. Lists containing Of Theta Sigma Chi was an hon- Sigma Chi. the names of candidates and il- ored guest at dinner. Mr. Garrigus Pacifist To Speak tei nates will be submitted -o became a member of the Shakes In 1942 the fraternity became Washington. D.C., for considera- in 1895 and graduated in 1908 national^ by merging with Kappa Sigma, "it became Epsilon Zeta tion and all applicants must meet after serving as president of the the admission requirements of bouse. chapter, the one hundred thirty- sixth chapter of Kappa Sigma, At UCF Forum the Uconn Graduate School. The highpoint of the activities According to Dean Nathan L. Will be reached tonight when a national fraternity which had had its beginnings in the South. Twenty years ago this Thurs- to current American foreign po- Whetten of the Graduate School, President and Mrs. Albert N. day. December 7. Japanese planes the national aim of the NDEA forgensen will be guests of Theta In 1951 the fraternilty reverted licy. Following his address a mem- and submarines attacked the doctoral program is to produce Sigma Chi at dinner. back to local status and re- ber of the Uconn faculty, repre- more college instructors, especial- On Friday a buffet supper for assumed the name of Theta Sigma American naval base at Pearl senting a ncn-pacifist view-point 1> in those fields where Ph.D. brot'ics and their dates will be Chi. No major changes have oc- Harbor initiating World War II. will deliver a rebuttal. work is not generally offered. curred in the organization since beld at the chapter house. The the most extensive war ever The forum will be held at the Each year, since the program that date. Storrs Congregational Church at week of festivities will end with fought. Far more important than was established three years ago, a formal at the Shell Chateau The present officers of Shakes 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The audience Uconn has received one of the this Saturday, Dec. 9. are James Muldowney as Presi- the war itself is the new age will be invited to attend in open largest alloca'ions of Fellowships History of Shakes dent, Parker Fox as Vice Presi- which it introduced to the world - discussion immediately following awarded to any college or univer- The history of the Shakes ac- dent, Thomas Crose as Secretary, the Atomic Age -with the sub the forum. sity in the region. Edward Lee Sinkwich as Treas- tually begins in 1379 with the sequent division of the world into foundation of the College Shake- urer, and David Bland as ritual- spearian Club at Amherst Agricul- ist. The President of the fall se- two enormous power blocs. Quintette Chigiano Appears tural College which is now the mester 1960 was Edward Lee To commemorate the twentieth University of Massachusetts. This Sinkwich, and the President of anniversity of the attack on Pearl club was originated by George the spring semester 1961 was Harbor, the United Christian Fel- In Recital Hall Next Week Henry Merwin. Richard A. DiMungno. lowship has announced a public In 1891 a group was started to forum dealing with the question The Quintetto Chigiano. one of piano quintets, their revival of the ■tudv literature known as the Editor's Note: The Daily December 10. The placing of the evening until the full complement Caaapua would Hke to thank Hanukah Menorah in the window of eight regular lights are kind- Rabbi Aaron Gewirts of the of one's home is part of the ob- leu on the eighth evening—or the B'nal B'rith HUM foundation servance of this joyous holiday, liturgical elements of Divine for writing the following story for in this wey we express pub- praise and thanksgiving which on Haaukaa, the Jewish Festi- are added to worship services in val of Lights.) licly the symbol of the message of the Festival, which is often the Synagogue and to blessings and benediction at home, were By RABBI AARON GEWIRTZ also called "The Festival Lights". entirely neglected in his news Students who have walked past item. An image was somehow en- Hillel House this week must have The other day a news broad- caster, reading the news over one gendered of Hanukah being a kind noticed the two unusual electri- of Jewish Christmas—the inher- fied Menorahs in the windows, of the area radio staions in Hart ford, told of the current observ ent inconsistency notwithstand- and the fact that though they ing THE SECOND MIM*I FaeaKy Coffee giveu by the Secre- each have nine lights—eight on ance of Hanukah by Jews in Con- necticut and throughout the Hanukah has been observed an- tarial Club and SAM In being held today In the School of Basi- one level, and a ninth elevated nually by Jews since the yeai 165 aes» Administration at 3:*» to 4:30 p.m. Shown here is Dean above and out of line with the world, and,, in giving some addi eight—only some of these lights tional data on the Festival for the B.C., when the historic event it Laarence AckermaM and two students enjoying themselves at commemorates occurred.. Pales- last year's coffee. are seen illuminated, while the information of the radio listener remaining ones are dark. Many who might not know what sort of tine had been under very strict, of these students have known holiday it is, read: "Hanukah is even cruel, foreign rule exer- that these Menorahs are placed in observed by exchange of gifts cised by the Hellenized Syrian the window in commemoration ol among friends, much the same as Empire, some century-and-ahalf the annual religious observance, Christmas." The ritual of kind after the dea'h of Alexander the of Hanukah, which began Satur- ling the Hanukah lights each eve Great and the subdivision of his day evening, December 2, .and ning—one on the first evening, snrawling emnire among his war- which ends on Sunday evening, and one more each succeeding ring generals. In an effort to con- solidate his hold upon Palestine, the land-bridge between the West and East, Antiochus IV Fninhanes BOG Committee Member imposed certain radical "re- forms" of a religious and cultural nature upon the population of Reports HUB Activities Palestine, in order to homogerr/e the population of the entire em- By JOE GROMALA gram is very important. This is pire. The purpose of the HUB is to the Student Leader Brunch sched- When statues of Greek deities sponsor activities which make the uled for Saturday, December 9, were placed in the Holy Temple students" life here at Uconn more from 10:30 a.m. until 12 noon. in Jerusalem and other idolatrous enjoyable and purposeful. Thus This brunch, which will bring to- practices instituted, a popular tin- rising ersulted, beginning in 168 far in the semester the HUB has gether the presidents of all resi- fulfilled its obligation by spon- B C. and finally succeeding in soring wide and variated activi- dence houses as well as presi- 165 B.C. When the foreign rule, ties ranging from dances vo lec- dents of all organizations, is imposed by force of arms, was tures. under the direction of Betty removed, autonon-ous Jewish Me The HUB began its services Ward's Public Relations Commit- was reasserted, and the Holy for the year by sponsoring and tee, with Dom Treschitta serving Temole was rededicated. Jewish doing much of the work con- as chairman of the event. tradition tells of a Miracle of cerned with the very successful Another outstanding attraction Lights: when the ceremony of Freshman Week activities. Its is the appearance of Ogden Nash Dedication was to begin, immedi- Open House on Saturday night on Wednesday, December 13. The ately after the defiling remains of acquainted the Freshmen with all noted humorist-poet will appear idolatrous worship were removed, the HUB facilities. at the HUB ballroom at 8 o'clock only one small flask of holy oil On October 18, the HUB spon- to read selections from some of for the Temple's candelabrum sored a lecture entitled "Why his best works. was found enough for one day's 'World War III Will Not Be illumination. Rather than delay I Fought." The speaker was the the ceremony of dedication, the ! well-known Frederick Schuman, oil was poured into the holy i-ups, and many in attendance were im- AMA Hears and the candelabrum kindled. I pressed by his fine speech. Also Miraculausly the lights continued held in October was a ragtime to bum for eight days, amidst* un- piano show with Max Morath Research Man interrupted daily worship, jntil playing and singing songs of the fresh oil could be readied. World War I era. Talk Tonight The following year the event The month of November was was celebrated by an eight-day the real heart of the HUB ac- The American Marketing Asso- holiday, commending the annual tivities. Every Friday afternoon ciation will hold a meeting to- festival of Hanukah which ha* re- a Hawking Time Dance was held night at 8 p.m. in S.B.A.. 122. The mained ever since. MILI I I. PRESENTS MISS ANITA SHEER, a fiery Fla- in the HUB Lobby. These dances, topic of the meeting will be Mar- If some theoretician in the his- meaeo guitarist and singer tonight at 8 p.m. in the Hillel lounge. which v/ere heavily attended and keting Research. The guest tory of religion were to come The program is part of the cultural series which also presented extremely popular, afforded the speaker is Mr. Eugene Reilly at forth with hypothesis that the hol- CyrUMS Cordiia last week. students an opportunity to dem- Marketing Strategies; Inc., in iday of Christmas is somehow a McNeeley's share of gate — onstrate their new Twist steps. New York. Mr. Reilly was form- Christian version of the older The HUB sponsored Dad's Day erly sales manager for Trendex, Jewish winter festival of Hiinu- . Patterson's guarantee from festivites this year and did an Inc. This is a marketing research theater-TV—$150,000. kah. he might have something of exceptional job. On Saturday form that specializes in telephone a case, particularly when we no- McNeeley's guarantee from the- morning the Union sponsored a surveys. Mr. Reilly left Trendex tice the date on the Hebrew cal- ater-TV—$60,000. successful Chicken Bar B-Q for to start his own research firm. endar of Hanukah is the 25tn of Patterson's estimated purse — students and their dads. The idea A social hour will follow Mr. of a barbecue for Dad's Day was Kislev (the winter month) and $192,696. ReiTly's talk with coffee, and do- the date of Christmas on the a new and novel one and seems nuts served during an informal destined to be included in ail fu- Christian calendar is the 25th of discussion. December (the winter month). ture Dad's Days. That same This meeting will be of ex- Economy evening a Harvest Moon Ball was Whatever similarities there treme value to all marketing stu- may be between Hanukah and held in the ballroom. The high- dents since marketing research light of ihe evening was a dance Christmas the basic truth remains Air Fares is the basis for all marketing ac that these two holidays exist in $80.00* contest with dads and their daugh- tivities. ters as partners. two separate religious contexts. S5.00* A Talent Show was held the fol- Also at this meeting, members Each has its own background and 160.00" lowing Thursday night at the must sign up and register for the meaning. Neither benefits from a 130.15 Ballroom. This presented the best National Convention to be held stra'-r>ed and distorting identifica- K.irr. Rack «iv nr Round of the student talent to be found December 27. 28. 29 at the Hotel tion. Trip "Visa Tmx on campus. All acts were excel- Biltmore in New York. Hanukah is one more eloquent A registration fee will give the «MV VIEWS 0<\ 'Group Travel lent and were .well received by expression of the never-dying Plans—Also' the large audience. student free entrance to the Jewish yearning for inner consis- BKKI.IV Other events held during Oc- A.M..A. convention, the American tency and integrity. Only upon Bmitht m. Ki.tr n swans* tober were Coed Swims on Sun- Economic Association and other such honesty and opportunity to This meek Eisenhower speaks day nights at the pool and the conventions. live out one's own aspirations and kit mind on the Berlin crisis. Charles Fulton concert of Negro A very interesting and stimu- to express one's own individuality He leOs why the Russians have spirituals. lating program is planned for the can any creative and gratifying stepped up the pressure. A busy month is planned convention as well as an excel life he built Hanukah is a cele- Whether, in his opinion, they for December. The highlight lent opportunity it gives the stu- bration of man's power to be will risk nuclear uar. And how of the month is the HUB dents to make contacts. true to his own conscience, and Christmas Weekend, which teaches man's obligation to be **ch ol us can help stave of planned for December 7—10. New York.—(API Wilt Cham- true to his nwn spiritual heritage. **jfH uar. Read this week's The highlights of the week- berlain continues to lead the Na- These are values which are ^****> Evening Post. end have been mentioned in a tional Basketball Association 'n treasured by Jew and non-Jew <*r. previous article, so they need not dividual scoring race. He has av- alike, and they are kept alive in bo repeated hero. One event which eraged better than 46 points a Jewish hearts by the hanpy and was recently added to the pro- game. beautiful festival of Hanukah. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 . CONNECTICUT DAILY GAMPUS PAGE FIVE Kennedy To Meet Katanga- UN Troops Begin With Macmillan Fighting In Elisabethville President Kennedy and British lin negotiations with Russia, dis- i AP)—Fighting erupted be-l office buiding where in September heard from various directions out- Prime Minister Mac Millan will armament, and nuclear testing. twcen UN and Katangan troops some of the hottest fighting be- side the city. meet December 21 and 22 in Ber- in Elizabethville today. tween Indian UN troops and Ka- The road to Kipushi, about 19 muda. Three vital issues certain Washington sources speculate the tangan paratroopers took place. miles from Elisabethville and on of discussion are: Possible Be& two western leaders may issue Mortar fire was heard from near ( Three newsmen remained in the one of the main routes to Rho- some new call for cooperation by the camp of the tough Indian postoffice buiding, maintaining desia, was reported out by the Ka- Old 'E' Flag Moscow toward bringing the nu- Gurkha troops of the United Na- contact with the outside world tangan forces. tions . through two lines left open to The road to Jadotville. North- clear arms race under control. Brussels. Went of Elisabethville, also was Of War Production London Says Elisabethville began emptying Mortar and machinegun fire was reported cut. London diplomatic informants and workers began fleeing from Given To JFK say the Kennedy-MacMillan ses- their job6. sions also are likely to cover ne- The fighting broke out soon af- Washington, Dec. 5—(AP) — ter UN spokesman Brian Urqu- President Kennedy has revived gotiations now in progress to Focus Of Refugee bring Britain into the European hart called an early morning news the old "E" flag, which was given conference to announce that fight- for excellent war-time production. common market, ways of tighten- ing western defenses, and the ing between UN forces and the It's being used^now to help pro- Katangan troops was imminent. mote the sale of American goods probable meaning of the recent Urquhart reported discovery of on the World Market. Communist Party congress in Moscow., a Katangan battle plan calling for Problem Shifting In a statement, Kennedy says: an immediate attack on the UN "I call on both management Washington officials stress that force in the Katanga capital. He and labor to exert their utmost there is no emergency involved . New York, Dec. 5 (AP) A He notes a similar immobility of said Katangan troops were mov- State Department official says efforts toward producing and sell- in the decision of the two west- ing through thick brush country the one million Palestine refugees ing in the World Market. Here is tern leaders to meet in Bermuda. the United States has spent one in the Middle East and the one toward the Elizabethville Airport, billion 200 million dollars for dis- the next groat frontier we must There are indications the Berlin which is hold by Indian troops. million who escaped from Red cross." crisis may be the major issue. placed persons, refugees and es- Panic broke out in the streets capees since World War II. Ricn- China and are now in Hong Kong, The President has set up two This is seen in the recent meet- Some Africans ran from the town, types of awards. There's an "E" ings of West German Chancellor ard Brown says private agencies Macao and Formosa. others headed for the railroad Problem award for persons, firms and or- Adenauer in Washington with station. have spent approximately the ganizations engaged in the export President Kennedy, and talks be- Auto drivers careened through same sum for the same persons, Brown says the Alrican refugee market. And there's an "E" certi- tween MacMillan and French the Streets sounding their horns. about 750,000 of whom have been problem shapes up this way: ficate of service for persons, President De Gaulle in London. Heavy shooting could be heard admitted to the US. Brown is di- About 250.UU0 Baluba tribes- firms and organizations contribut- And next weekend, Adenauer and from outside the telegraph of- rector of the State Department's men in the Congo's Kasai prov- ing to export expansion but en- De Gaulle are expected to con- fice. Teletype operators fled and Office of Refugee and Migration ince and another 10,000 in Katan- gaged in activities other than the fer, all of the meetings directly, foreign newsmen had to send their 'Affairs. ga; 11(1,000 refugees from Angola marketing of products. concerned with Berlin. own dispatches. Far East who fled to the Congo and 8,000 Throughout the morning hea- In a prepared New York speech, who went to the French Congo; vily armed crack Katangan troops Brown says the focus of the ref- 6,000 from the former Britrsh had toured Elisabethville in ar- ugee problem shifted recently Togoland who lied into Togo mored vehicles. from Europe to the Far East and when their country was incorpor- There are four UN strongpoints Africa. ated into Ghana; about 300,000 in the area: the airport, where Brown says the major prob- Algerians now in Tunisia and in UN troops are firmly dug in; the lem in Europe the last few years Morocco. UN headquarters, which also is has been what he calls the immo- There also are 35,000 Tibetan bility of large numbers of refu- i refugees in India and 20,000 in the Indian camp; the Swedish 1 camp and the Lido Hotel. gees, many of them in camps Nepal, and 70,000 Cubans present- It was believed that 300 addi- since the end of World War II. ' ly in the U.S. tional Swedish troops arrived in Elisabethville last night. Original- ly they were"to be reinforcements Senator Blasts Department for Swedish troops due for rota- tion but now those due to pull out will undoubtedly remain. Sheridan Smith, an American Of State For Third Time businessman living near a Katan- gan roadblock on the road to the Washington, Dec. 5 (AP) — ' and State Departments should let airport, said fighting was heavy Senator Strom Thurmond has I military officers speak out and— there: j fired a third blast at the State j in his words: Tell this country An armored convoy left the 'Department in as many days. The tne truth about the enemy." Gurkha camp for the airport road. South Carolina Democrat charg- Thurmond also charged the The streets in the center of ed last night in Portsmouth, Va., United Nations is committing Elisabethville were completely de- thai the State Department has open aggression in the Congo. serted as Africans fled on bicycles made mistake after mistake. And ' And he declared that if the UN to the African townships on the he said it should be cleaned out j admits Red China to membership, outskirts. from top to bottom. This time, I the United States should see Thurmond also struck at Presi- about pulling out of the UN Europeans stood in the door- dent Kennedy. The Democratic In a weekend speech, the South ways of houses watching the post- i lawmaker accused Kennedy and Carolinian claimed the Slate. De- Montreal — (AP)—Andy Bath [ his top advisors of being too soft | part mem has prepared a docu- gate of New York continues to on international communism ment proposing that US nuclear lead the individual scoring race Thurmond told his Virginia au- ; weapons be turned over to the in the National Hockey League. dience: "You've read statements United Nations. The State Depart- Bathgate has 35 points. by the President on political ex- ment denied this yesterday A tremism." He then stated: "Well, spokesman commented bluntly: the President has nothing to fear "There is no such paper." from the basic, solid conserva- tives of this country." Thurmond added: "If he's afraid of anything, he should be afraid of the ones Long Debate on the far left- the Left Wingers. And," Thurmond charged, "he'd better look in his own govern- Planned On ment, because he's got some of them there." Red Chinese The Senator said the Defense New York. Dee. 5 'AP.) INAMAiVSWORLD What apparently will be a long WITH THE BUTTON BOX and stormy debate on Communist China is proceeding in the United Nations General Assembly. Cey- SIR WALTER GIFT SHOP lon, which has diplomatic rela- tions with Peiping, launched the RALEIGH For Unusual Holiday drive yesterday with one of the BASEBALL all-time sharpest attacks on Wash- Pipe smokers appreciate Sir Walter IS HOT Gifts ington's China policy. The prelim- OVWTO. 1 SPORT! inary assault appears to presage Raleigh's choice Kentucky Burley 1 Mil.- Down Gurleyville Kt- So says the owner of the Wash- a concerted Asian-African attack — extra aged for flavor and mild- on the United States' attempt to ington Redskins. He lashes out Tel. 8-26S4 ness. Now kept 44% fresher in the at baseball (''it's cooked"). bar Red China from membership. Basketball ("the public doesn't Wall of Hatred pouch pack. So relax and get away Gifts To Suit Your The Ceylonese ambassador de- from your cares with Sir Walter care"). Boxing ("doesn't rrcn clared the I'nited States is build- deserve to be called a sport"). Poeketbook Raleigh—the quality pipe tobacco! ing what he called a wall of hat- And, in this week's Post, he Specialties in red between the American and tells why football is tops. Chinese people that could lead Tfc« Smlmrlay Fwtmlmm Mother of Peart to World War Three. He ^a'aid ummto-nmttmi mm mn cm mi Communist China soon will be- come a nuclear power. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 Huskies At Harvard Seeking Second Win The Ucorm Huskies, seeking and shooting ability which should I'ninn Backcourt their second win of the year, provide the Huskies a strong chal- In the backcourt for the Uconns travel to Cambridge, Mass., for a lenge. Uconn coach, Hugh Greer, will will be Andy Czuchry and Len contest with the Harvard Crimson counter with the same lineup that Carlson. Carlson was the big star tonight." After knocking off Yale handed Yale the 82-64 defeat last for the Huskies last Saturday last weekend the Uconns will be weekend. as he scored 23 points in the win- looking for their second straight Starting up front will be Bob win over Ivy league opponents. Haines, 6'7", Walt Griffin, 6'6"', ing cause. In its opener the Harvard team and Ed Slomcenski, e^lO". In Carlson missed only two shots met defeat at the hands of Wil- Saturday's contest Slomcenski during the night, one from the liams last weekend. Never the less was the second leading scorer for foul line and one from the floor, the Cantabs are not to be taken the Uconns with a total of 13 Czuchry, on the other hand, ex- lightly. points for the night while Bob celled on defense where he played They led by eight points at the Haines was good for 12 and Grif- a major part in holding Yale intermission and held a 16 point fin was the leading rebounder, Captain. Bill Madden down to lead over Williams after six and coming up with the ball 11 times. eight points. a half minutes of play in the sec- Manning, King The top subs in the backcourt ond stanza. But the Williams Getty Manning and Dave King for Coach Greer are Dale Comey team was able to cash in on Har- are the top subs in the fore court and Dom Perno. Both saw limited vard mistakes and walk off with for the Uconns. At 6'6" Manning action Saturday night. a tight 72-70 decision. is one of the taller men on the Last Saturday the Uconns hit Ironed Out team and he also has a fine touch an excellent 25 out of 50 shots We can be sure that Harvard from the outside. Manning saw form the floor and if they keep Coach, Floyd Wilson, has ironed I considerable action Saturday up with that pace Harvard will ©ut these mistakes and will send night and it is expected that he have to play much better than onto the court a very fine team will continue to do so. fhey did last week against Wil- in this the Cantab's home opener King, on the other hand, was liams. tonight. not overly impressive in the few However, few teams shoot like ANDY CZUCHRY: Ucorni playmaker and defensive artist There is ample height in the minutes he was playing Saturday that often and if the Huskies let drives past Dick Kaminski in last Saturday's game with Yale.' Harvard forecourt to counter the but as the second leading scorer down or look past the Harvard Czuchry bustled his way into a starting guard slot on the height of the Husky team. Start- last year he too will see plenty of game to the game with Boston ers are: forwards Gary Bor- Uconn basketball team that plays Ivy League Harvard in Cam- action as the season progresses. College next Saturday they could bridge tonight. (Campus Photo Kaminski) chard, 6'4"; and Dennis Lynch jKing has fine moves, a good shot, be suprised by a scrappy, fine 6'5" While Bill Banner, 6"4" will and is an excellent rebounder con- shooting, and well balanced Har- •tart at center. sidering his height. vard squad. Captain. Borchard, was All- The Sporismam Ivy second for the past two sea- Jons and he strengthened a pos- sible first team nomination this year with 20 points against Wil- Countoulis, Bishop Who Runs Harder; liams. Dennis Lynch was the top scorer for Harvard in the contest with 25 points. Chosen In Draft Brown or Taylor? Backcourt In the Harvard backcourt will Two Ueenn football players, defensive linebacker for the By Charles Morey be Joe Deering, 6'0" and Gene Dave Bishop and John Countou- Uconns. As a sophomore, Bishop Augustine, 5'10." Against Wil- AP Sportswriter liams Deering, a senior, threw In lis, were drafted in Monday's an- was named to the All-Yankee Con- 10 points. nual National Football League ference first team as a center. The'controversy over who runs harder, Jimmy Brown Coach Floyd Wilson has better Draft. The nomination, however, was of the Cleveland Browns or Jim Taylor of the Green Bay depth than in recent years and his Bishop is a 200 pound all I mostly on his linebacking abili- Packers, was warmed up again over the weekend- Taylor team is rated to have good speed around player who excelled as a ties. ran up and down the field like a track man heating up in Finest . . . the Packer game with the Giants. Bishop r.as been called by Searching for Something? He gained 186 yards on the ground against the Giants, many one of the finest lineback- the same crew of stout hearts that bottled up Brown only ers in tiie country. one week before- O/ie of his most notable per- Taylor is not quite as heavy as Brown, 215 pounds to Ccwtpud CCaM$ed* formances was in ihe Holy Cross game of two years ago where he 228 for the Cleveland crusher- But he runs with punishing almost single handedly formed power, sufficient agility and dauntless determination- the Uconn c'.efense. Bishop was At least one authority on halfbacks, linebacker Sam FOR RENT absent from the team for most of Huff of the Giants, thinks that Taylor is faster off the 3-3402 atfer 6:00 p.m. the season this year because he Furnished, Charming three-room FOR SALE mark than Brown- bath and studio guesthouse. Fire had to drop out of school due 15' 9" Duratech aluminum boat. to monetary problems. Taylor was the difference bn Sunday as the Packers place. All utilities included in 33 h-p. Scott-Atwater Outboard rent. Telephone GA 9-9786. Many have cited the fact that outlasted the Giants, 20 to 17, to win the Western. Division motor, Little-Giant trailer and Bishop is small for a lineback- convertible top. Priced to sell at er but he has a heavy frame and title- The Giants set their defenses to stop him but he ran FOR WALE $675. Phone PI 2-6192. right through them- Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- could add quite a bit of weight without hampering his playing anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- LOST ability. Second Effort din Electronics, PI 2-6062. In West Campus one gold Bul- ova wristwatch. Initials R.C.B. Picked by Giants Both Brown and Taylor have a tremendous second Wurlitzer electronic 66 key port- Bishop was pieced by the New able piano, excellent condition, ex- "59" on back. Sentimental value effort- A tackier can slow them but unless he gets helo Reward. York Giants as their eleventh tras. $275.00. Call Eugene Malan- choice. in a hurry both men are capable of breaking away for ad- owski, Middlesex Hall, GA 9-9643. Before Thanksgiving, large gold Countoulis, a 252 pound tackle ditional yardage- Leave nanme, address, phone. scarab bracelet. Also, gold watch on the Uconn football team, was Both men are as close to being indestructible as a man with scarab band Reward. Call chosen as a later choice by the WANTED Rosanne Cocchiola at'580. Minnesota Vikings. Aitnougu only can get. even a husky pro football player- They can carry Deliveries for the New York a junior, the Vikings will have the ball time and again, without running out of gas- Times. Call Roger at GA 9-4613. Any bands interested in playing for the social chairman's coffee the right to bargain with Coun- Brown, in full stride, probably is a step faster and with WANTED on January 4, 1962, please call toulis next year when he gradu- his added weight just that much tougher tn stop. But there Wanted: Experienced trumpet Michele Boudreau at GA 9-6181 ates. is a fair amount of evidence that Tavlor does break fnster player for small band. Call HA by Wednesday, Dec. 13. Countoulis started for toe Uconns as a sophomore and was which is a tremendous advantage- Roth barks have their a near 60 minute man most of supporters- A neutral observer just might come up with this season. a verdict of a draw. Willimantic Travel Bureau KCAC Honors For his piay in the Holy Cross Ancient Theory Authorized Agents for all game this year, Countoulis was It isn't very often now that you henr anybody voicing Advertised Tours & Cruises named to the ECAC All-East first the ancient theory that a good college football team could team that week as a tackle. whip a pro club on spirit- World Wide Service-Steampship Countoulis will probably play another year for the Huskies and There may be three or four people left in the country Airlines, Train or Bus then go into pro ball if he signs. who will still put up that kind of argument but they are The player draft is held annual- the same three or four guys waiting for nickel beer to Get Your Tickets Here at No Extra Cost ly by both leagues. In it the pro fooiball teams get, through make a comeback- Make four Thanksgiving - Christmas - choice, the sole right in their At no time was the difference between the college league to bargain for tlie top teams and the pros underscored more vividly than' this past New Years Reservations Early college players. Once a player is drafted by a week- Just about everybody in the country had a chance Capitol Theatre Building. Willimantic team he then is approached and to see the Army-Navy game either in person or in television. HA 3-1337 bargained with over a contract And a fair segment of the population had a chance one day later, on Sunday, to watch the Giants and Packers go at it WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE SEVEN Patterson Retains Crown; Uconn Hockey Opens Fri. Liston Will Get Chance The Uconn varsity hockey team bert Lee and Dave Cronberg, ttay, Brown, has been working 5 out since November 1, in compari- Boxing's heavyweight cham- heavyweight champion Albert will open its second varsity sea- while the second line has Charles Westphal. son this Friday at 4 p.m. in Pro- Chambers and Richie Affleck on son to Uconn's one night. pionship still belongs to Floyd vidence against Brown. They will the wings, and Steve Gravereaux He said that only Wesley, Patterson. The 26 year old New Liston knocked out Westphal be out to better last year's 4-6-1 at center. Behind Goalie Carpen- an,* of all the teams on the at one minute and 5ft seconds of Yorker successfully defended his record under Coach John Chap- ter will be Charles Arnoff. schedule has a similar situ- the first round. The knockout man. title Monday night by knocking Other linemen include Larry ation of not having an artificial punch was the first solid blow of Lettermea Return Rusconi, Tony Valentino, Steve rink. All of the other schools have out Tom McNeeley in the fourth the fight, a right cross to the jaw. The huskies starting lineup will Patrick, Bill Iusvo. John Good- rinks of their own or commercial round of their scheduled 15 round Westphal went down and out, rich, Bob Peckrill and Phil Ven- rinks nearby. fight in Toronto. show four men in uniform who and remained stretched out for started last year. The defense will trella. In a summary of the prospects Patterson knocked McNeeley about three minutes. remain intact with Dave Kenes, Positions Tentative Coach Chapman said ihat the down eight times in the short' Floyd Patterson's manager Cus the six foot, 178 pound Co-Captain Coach Chapman said that all of toughest part of the season will be fight, including the final knock- D'Amato had some unusual ad- from Hamden, and BTHs/" 188 these positions were tentative in the beginning. As the season pro- out which ended the bout at two vice during last night's fight, the pound Bill Turenne, who played ts much he nad not seen the team gresses and natural ice forms the minutes and 51 seconds of the advice was for Patterson's op- his high school hockey at Holton work out as of yet on ice. For prospects will become increasing- fourth round. ponent Tom McNeeley. With Mc- High in Danvers, Mass., and at the past month they have been ly brighter. Pat Up Battle Neeley reeling after one of three New Prep School. working out in the Field House, V A KM TV HOi'khY But, McNeeley, who is from knockdowns in the fourth round, On the starting line will be two doing exercises and taking shots Time D'Amato shouted to him, "Stay returning wings, Roger Nelson at the goalies. He said that his Dale Opponent Place P.M. Arlington, Massachusetts, did not down, Tom, or you'll get killed." fc brown PTO\ id**IK« 4 and Danny Zucchi,- who come knowledge of the new boys was U Am. Infl Spnncfirid go out without putting up a bat- Liston—Chance therefore limited. 8 tle. He gamely, came back after from Connecticut's "hockey hot- 13 HarvardJV Cam ar I d as 2 Patterson says he definitely will bed," Hamden. Nelson is the other First Time oa lee Jan. e Williams Williamslown 8 each knockdown and threw give Liston a chance at the tide, co-captain and plays at 5*9" and •• ran Durham 7 punches. Last night this situation may 11 Wesleyan Middietm* n 7 but Patterson says Liston will 170 pounds, Zucchi tips the scales have been made clearer because F<*. 3 M.I.T. Cambridge 7 At one point in the fourth have to follow the suggestions at 176 and is 5'\0Vi." 7 UMass Amh**rst 7 round he staggered Patterson, the Huskies held their first work- 9 Rutgers So. Plainfield « of Floyd's manager. Newcomers Start out on ice at the Loomis Prep ',<• Penn. Philadelphia 5 and the champion appeared to Patterson refused to elaborate School rink. These workouts wrM 14 BC. JV Cheslnut Hilt 5 sway to the canvas. But Refer- Newcomers to the starting six H <"v-le»te Hamilton 8 on that phase of the situation. will be Ralph Raymond at center be held once a week during the ee Jersey Joe Walcott ruled it a But be did say that be would season. ;]ip and no knockdown. and Goalie Dale Carpenter. Ray- prefer to meet Liston next be- mond, a 5'8", 160 pounder from He added that they will also try Knix-kkdiiHiis Denver—IAP)—Casey Stengel cause Sonny is the number one Stamford, centered the second line something new this year in work- says he took the job of managing Patterson dropped McNeeley challenger. last year. ing out on natural ice on campus the New York Mets in order to once in the first round, four Patterson also says that he Carpenter moves into the twines when and if it comes. round out the autobiography he times in the third and three would like to fight again in March after playing second string to last Mr. Chapman emphasized ft* is writing. Stengel says the book times in the fourth. And, even at and then put the title on the line year's captain, Charles Mitchell. fact that the Huskies are playing has been sold to a publisher. He the last knockdown, McNeeley again in June. He says Brian He is 6T", 185 pounds, and hails a really tough schedule in com- adcis: was trying to get to his feet Cooper and Eddie Machen also right from the town of Storrs. parison to their situation. For But I don't know how it is when the count reached ten. are in line for a bout The other defensemen are Ro- example, their opponent this Fri- going to end yet." Liston KO's The championship fight was the second half of a unique interna- tional boxing doubleheader shown On closed circuit television. In the first fight, in Philadelphia, op ranked contender Sonny Lis- ton made short work of TJerman KHRUSHCHEV'S SECRET PROMISE TO IKE We cant discuss Berlin, jays Eisenhower, unless we know its background. In tliis week's Post, he tells why he opposed the Allied plan for Germany. Why the Nazi surrender was hushed up for 24 hours. And what Khrushchev promised him privately at Camp David. .*». BMSJBI U. of CONN. Largest Selling Met hoi Cigarettes — Newports Buy 2 Packs of NEWPORTS Get 1 Free At The Student Union Its what's up front Hi at counts f—■■, Dee. S M:M - 12 2-4 Up front is I FILTER-BLEND] and only Winston has it! Wed.. Dec. S 10-11:15 MM Thur., Dee. 7 10:30-12 2-4 Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. At The Book Store ■ J. 1U?IK>MIT>B««ICO.. Wlmtoii-Salia. «■ CL Tues., Dec. 5 12-4 Wei., Dec. • 12 - 4 Thur.. Dee. 7 12-4 WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should! PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 Activities High School Model Congress On Campus Scheculed Here Saturday . BRIDGE CLUB The Bridge Clubl and tomorrow night in the Fine Seventy-five junior legislators Building. On hand to observe the Judith Vibert, a Uconn senior from Will meet tonight at 7 in Com! Arts Building. Room 128. Parts from 18 Connecticut communities proceedings will be some 70 high Stamford and president of the Stu- mons 311. Duplicate bridge will] are available for 4 men and 2 will focus their forensic attention school teachers and students. dent Senate. be played. Another four bills will be intro- women. Actors with singing abili- on the role of the federal govern- Largest Ever CHRISTIAN SOflSNOE ORGAN-' ment in education Saturday at According to Asst. Prof. Jack duced into the Model Congress IZATIOX: There will bo a meet-| ty are especially urged to try out, the University of Connecticut. Lamb, general supervisor of the House, whose speaker will be ing tomorrow nig.U at 6:30 in the however, no previous acting or The youngsters will participate Congress, this year's registration Ralph Palmesi, a Uconn junior Reverend Waggoner Chapel. singing experience is necessary. in the Seventh Annual High is the largest in the history of from Trumbull who is chairman School Model Congress conducted the event. of the Student Senate Constitu- CTLTI'RAL COMMITTEE: "There W.R.A.: The Officials Club will by the Uconn Department of Nine bills have been submitted tions Committee. will be a meeting tonight at 7 in meet tonight at 7 in Hawley Arm- Speech. The Congress will meet for consideration of the Senate, Commons 315. Debate Interest ory. in the HUB and the Engineering which will be presided over by The Congress, which is conduct- Hii.I.EI. LECTURE: Mr Morton PHI UPSILOX OMICRON: There ed in conjunction with the Con- Blender, News Director of WPRO will be a work meeting for all necticut secondary school for- —TV who witnessed the Eich-I MIT Scientist To Speak ensic programs, is designed to of- mann Trial in Israel and record-j members tonight at 6 at the fer the participants experience ed the proceedings on motion pic-1 Home Management House. in parliamentary debate. ture film will speak on the "Eich- OUTING CLUB: There will be a On Oceanographer's Role Critic-judges for the student or- Case; A Second Look" and show' meeting of the Outing Club to- ators will be Drs. Haig Bosmajian his documentary. All are invited' A noted MIT oceanographer host at Uconn will be Marine Re- and Allan Broadhurst, of the to attend the lecture this Sunday! night at 7.30 in HUB 102. Trip will unfold "The Adventures of search Laboratory and the Zoolo- Uconn Department of Speech. night at Hillel at 8 p.m. reports will be given and plans A Webfooted Chemist" Thursday gy Seminar and Discussion Group Certificates of excellence will be SENIORS: These seniors who ex- for this weekend's trips will be at 7 p.m., when he delivers a lec- in Cellular Biology. presented to the top speakers in pect to complete requirements for discussed. Those people interest- ture at the University of Conn- In addition to giving the public each house. ed in Christmas ski trips or other ecticut Life Sciences Building. lecture Thursday evening, Dr. High Schools planning to send graduation in February or June' potential Christmas trips are are requested to come to Adminis- Dr. Dayton E. Carritt, an as- Dayton will conduct a seminar on delegates include: asked to attend. Everyone is in- sociate professor in MIT's Depart- "Oceanographic Instrumentation Hamden, Windham, St. Luke's tration 150 to fill out an applica- vited. tion for a diploma. The applica-' ment of Geology and Geophysics, Concerning Primary Production New Canaan; Stamford and Rip- CHEMISTRY CLUB: There will will spend two days on the Uconn Type Measurements" Friday at powan. Stamford; Manchester; tion for a diploma should lie at be a meeting at 8 p.m. in Psysi- least four months prior to the1 campus in connection with the 1:30 p.m. Milford Prep, Milford; Bassick cal Science 100. All are invited national Visiting Scientist Pro- The MIT scientist will also be and Natre Dame Catholic, Bridge- time that requirements for the to hear Dr. Flowinski speak. degree have been met. gram in Oceanography. on hand Thursday morning and port; North Haven; Guilford Sen- HILLEL: There will be a brunch The program is sponsored by afternoon and Friday morning to ior; Ansonia: Amity Regional; Jl'.MOR CLASS COUNCIL: The this Sunday at 11:30 at Hillel. the American Geophysical Union discuss research opportunities in Greenwich; Killingly; Naugatuck; Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. to-| Admission is by pre-registration and supported by the National oceanography with interested fac- Newtown; and Hillhouse of New morrow night in HUB 202. onlv. Science Foundation. Dr. Dayton's ulty and students. Haven. PT CLUB: There will be a meet- ing tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the PT Building. Juniors, import ant nominating committee will be formed for nomination of new of- ficers in January. Sophomores and Freshmen. Mr. Sanford will tell about counseling opportunities WDK1K] in Crippled Children's Camps. TRYOUTS: Tryouts for Stephen L Vincent Beliefs John Brown's Body will be .conducted tonight VICEROY ^I§T No.3 JUNE GRADUATES (For games played Saturday, Nov. 4) Consider Careers in FIRST PRIZE $100 00 — Robert F- Sabia *62— Public Administration 1st New Haven Hall—Industrial Mgt Major— Waterford, Ct. Management Trainee positJoriK Prize SECOND PRIZE $50 00 — Russ Havourd '65— being offered by Stale of Con- Windham Hall necticut in Accounting — In- $1009° surance — Banking — Tax — THIRD PRIZE $25.00 — Richard McFarland— Budget — Purchasing — Busi- Sigma Chi Alpha m»HH Administration CASH! Conlact your college placement office or Write to 10 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS! State Personnel Department Sheila Christie '63 Theodore Haddad '63 Lewis I-tmporte '64 stan Pozucek >64 Stale Office Building John Grady '62 Stf 5222? t"Ti ™ Ron Rogowski '62 John Kish 63 Mark Marcus 62 Hartford For Details (PluS —A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores! FOOTBALL VICEROY CONTEST No.4 (For games played Saturday, Nov. 18) 1st FIRST PRIZE $100 00 — Robert Frankel '64— Phi Epsiion Pi Prize SECOND PRIZE $50 00 — Brad Jaworskki '65 AJVJVE BANCROFT: THIRD PRIZE $2500 — William Rigazio '62 KIWMK $10055 RUNNER-UP PRIZES — 10 of $1000 each OR BOMB.SIII I I .? 'Anne Bancroft earns over CASH! $1.',0,000 m year - yet eats in Times Square cafeterias. And she's probably the only gal in 10 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS! Holh*xood to turn down a star- David Cohn '62 Lewis I .ampui lc '64 Stan Pozucek '61 Michael Stein '63 ring/^le opposite Frank Sina- Harvey I-evine '65 Frank Pulino '62 Charles Hyman '65 Michael Stevenson '62 tra. Meet the star of "Miracle Kenneth Meyer '62 Robert Ross '63 porker" in this week's Post. Tk* S-c-'rf-r f.w*lmg (pyllC —A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of score*!
Discarded Connecticut Daily Campus Nectictifc£ Seruing Storrs Since F896
