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Connecticut Daily JIQTV O Serving Storrs Since 1896 UnivoxJHy oi C juf ' X VOL. CXVII, No, 2 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 lev. Warren Molton FA Dean Among 43 Sew UCF Director The Rev. Warren L. Molton degree from the Southern Baptist .1 assume the duties this se- Theological Seminary in Louis- New Staff Members tter of the post ion of Director ville, Ky., in 1951. He was dis- the University Christian Fel- charged in 1956 from a three- Dr. Frank B. Cookson, new son, Business; Morton I. Jaffe, Physical Education; Claude Low vship at the University, suc- year chaplaincy in the U. S. Army Dean of the School of Fine Aits Marketing; Dr. Ronald A. French; Gabriel Rosanclo. Spaa! •ding the Rev. James P. Carse which included IS months in Ko- is among the 43 new staff mem- Krause, Chemistry; Dr. Maureen ish; Mrs. Mario G. DiCecco Jr., o resigned in order to continue rea and still serves as chaplain bers at Uconn and the Univer- T. Lapan, Education; Dr. Glen Botany and Bacteriology; Audrey idies at Yale Divinity School in the Connecticut National sity's four branches. Wilson, Jr., Speech; Ruth J. J. Fulcher, Nursing: Ronald K ler a Dan forth Fellowship. Guard. Dr. Cookson was formerly pro- Kohl. School of Nursing, Dr. fessor and chairman of the De- Biederman and Allen R. Raab, The University Christian Fel- He was assistant pastor at the David G. Edens and John M. Chemical Engineering; Mrs. Roltl ■ ship is the campus ministry East Washington Heights Bap- partment of Theory and Composi- Mitchell, Economics and Homer tion at Northwestern University. ert L. Stern and Mrs. Ruth If. Protestant students and is tist Church in Washington, D. C, Liese, Geology and Geography. Millikan, Philosophy; Dr. Robert >nsored by tlie American Bap- before entering the Army, and He succeeds Dr. David C. Phil- Instructors lips, head of the Ucorm speech D. Strom, Education, and James -s, Congregationalists, Metho- laught at the Pennington School The twenty-seven new instruc- L. McKelvet. History; George S. ds and Presbyterians. The UCF for Boys in Pennington, New Jer- Department who served as acting tors appointed will teach lan- dean. Vlasto, Biology; and Dr. Stephen ice is located in the Commuity sey, prior to accepting the pas- guage, math, English, sociology, F. Kaplowitt. German. iise of the Storrs Congrega- torate at Poquonnock Bridge. In Educational Research engineering, physical education, nal Church. June, 1959, he received his Mas- Dr. Ellis Batten Page, a psy- art, speech, history and science. The Rev. Mr. Molton has been ter of Sacred Theology degree chologist and former dean of edu- The instructors and their de- itor of the Poquonnock Bridge from the Yale Divinity School. cation at Texas Women's Univer- partment are William C. Murphy, Hill Wins Title sity has been appointed director David Fleming, Andrew L. Young ptist Cliurch in Poquonnock In his letter of resignation at Mwtza. Italy Sept. Ift-(AP)— dge, Connecticut, since June Poquonnock Bridge, Mr. Molton of the University's Bureau of Jr., A. Jeanne LaDuke. math; British racing driver Graham /•>. He has been active in both Educational Research and Serv- Dr. Yakira Frank, Dr. Reva said, "Most of you kqpw of my ice. Hill today has driven his B.R.M. ch and community affairs deep interest in student work and Stump, Dr. William Spengemamm car to victory in the grand prize under his guidance, the Dr. Page succeeds Dr. Ray- and Herbert E. Weil Jr., English: are aware that I have been chair- mond Gerberich who is retiring of Italy formula-one race in i rch has noted a continued and man of the Connecticut Baptist Charles R. Fletcher and Morris Monza, Italy. ^dy growth and expansion. He Christian Higher Education Com- after 25 years o fservice. A. Forslund, Sociology. Hill, who led the way unchal- s elected to the local school mittee since its inception. This ROTC Head Also Jerald L. Banninga and lenged throughout the event, •id in 1957 and served a four- Committee's work has taken me Colonel Russell D. Hawkins, Beatrice K. Reynolds, Speech; clinched the world driving cham- ir term. to many of the campus commu- vice-duety commandant of the In- Gerald Doudera and John P. pionship with the points he pick- Army Chaplain nities in our state, and the UCF dustrial College of the Armed Zelanski, Art; Joyce H. Raffa. ed up in the Italian race. native of Floral City, FJorida, at Storrs has been of special con- Forces has been named head of Molton received his Bachelor cern. Student work is both chal- tlie Department of Military Sci- Arts Degree from Wofford Col- lenging and rewarding and I look ence. He replaces Col. George e in Spurtansburg, S. C. in forward to this new ministry at Gerhart. 1 Reuben Johnson Heads 8 and his Bachelor of Divinity the University." Professors Two professors have been add- ed to tne siaff. Chesley J. Posey, retiring head of the Department rat. Rush Registration of Civil Engineering at the State Uconn Alumni Relations legislation for Fraternity These pledges will not be "ac- University of Iowa has joined <.hing will take place in the Reuben B. Johnson, former as-, society. He was also a brother of tive" pledges, that is subject to the Engineering Department at sislant Director of Student Per- Theta Sigma Chi: dent Union lobby starting to- harassment and the regular pledge Uconn. and extending through Wed- program of the fraternity, until Attorney Francis Cadey, a lee sonnel in charge of Men's Af- Prior to his appolntmenl of i Jay of this week. AH students they achieve the required 18 qual- turer at the University of Con- fairs and Chief, Veteran's Coun-' Veteran's Counselor and Direc- ning to rush should register ity point ratio. The check for this necticut School of Law for 15 selor from 1948-60, is returning to tor of Men's Housing in 1946, C»L e the official rush period will be made at the end of the years and legislator has been ap- Uconn thfl fall as the new Direc- Johnson taught biology, mathe- its this Thursday under the first semester rather than at mid- pointed professor of law. tor of Alumni Relations. matics and physics at Canaan High School and John Fitch 'ly established IFC rush rules. term as under the old rush rules. Associates He received his B.A. degree with distinction from Uconn in School in Windsor. lie new system allows for only Moe Fradette, president of the Four associate professors have demic pledging during the IFC. has urged all students inter- I 1930, Colonel Johnson then went His active military experience been named. They are Thomas on to earn a Masters of Science includes assignments during /'. semester. AH rushees who ested in the fraternity system to W. Wilcox who will join the Eng- i bids at tlie end of the rush register for rushing. He explained j Degree from Brown University in World War II as Instructor of In- lish Department, Dr. Bernard I. 1938. He continued his graduate fantry Tactics; Operations and Sod will become "academic that it is necessary for everyone jMurstein, who will teach in the Sges" of the fraternity whose •but upperclassmen to register If ! studies at Boston University and Training Officer and Intelligence they sign. Department of Child Develop- i the University of Maryland in the i they intend to rush this semester. metn and Family Relations' new t fields of student personnel and graduate program; and Dr. Ray- counseling and higher education mond D. Stinchfield who will __ As an undergraduate at Uconn. join the School of FJducation. Col. Johnson's extracurricular ac- Assistants tivities included membership on A native of Foochow. China is the Student Senate to which he one of the nine new assistant pro- was elected President in his sen- fessors. Dr. Jia D. Lin will leach ior year. He was also captain of Civil Engineering this semester. the varsity football team in 1936 Other assistant professors and and a member of Gamma Chi departments are: Harry M. John- Epsilon. an honorary scholastic Tues. Marks Commencement Of "Add And Drop" System The registrar has announced partment head. that the adding and dropping of Students are also reminded that courses will begin Tuesday at 1 classes can only be changed dur- j p.m. for undergraduates. Students ing the first week without incur- B. JOHNSON are reminded that they may not ring a penalty. If a course is add or drop a course during the dropped after the first two weeks, Staff Officer in the European first week without the written students should consult their coun- j Theater of Operations. During the permission of their counselor and selor first, next the dean and I Korean Emergency Col. Johnson the signature of the department then Dr. North by who will for- I was an Operations and Training head in which the course is of- ward the changes to the regis- I Officer and Intelligence Staff fered. The counselor's signature trar. Officer. He was promoted to the is not needed for section changes. rank of colonel in 1959. Order Of Signature* Col. Johnson is married to the The following is a summation Inside Pages former Louise Teich. also a grad- of the order of signatures re- uate of Uconn. Mis. Johnson was quired to add or drop courses. See pu. j for a story «MI Uni- an instructor In textiles, clothing During the first week a student versity Grants. and related arts at the university I should see his counselor first. Pate 4 features a story on the 'from 1953-55 and 1956-60 after I then speak to the department N..li..tiiii Students Association. I which she became Assistant Pro- head whose decision will be for- Will Hie Sabin Polio vaccina- fessor and Lecturer in textiles Freshmen were officially welcomed to the Uconn campus warded to the registrar. If a tions be halted* See Page 5. I and clothing at the University of * the Student Union Saturday night at the Student Union Open course is dropped during the sec- I'ronn beats Brown In a foo* ■ Maryland from 1960-62. This' fall louse. One of the highlights of the evening was the "wheeling ond week the order changes ball scrimmage. For the story I She will rejoin the staff of the slightly. After seeing the coun- Mt page 6. Uconn School of Home Kconom- nd dealing" In the Casino section. Sy Wallack was the featured selor, a student must also see the Sociologists study immigrants. I ics. •—« ^ricaturist and the Jaar, Doctors provided an evening of music. instructor, the dean, then the de- See page 8 for the story. Tlie Johnson have two children. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To The Class of '66: To the Editor: For the past several days you have Again, as usual, the ISO has issued an Daily Campus been subjected to a quick, but spirited anti-fraternity statement, and again, as orientation of University life. Parts of usual, the ISO has made some hasty this orientation were intended to be quite generalizations. Though a majority of MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962 serious, while other parts were intended to fraternities on campus can be categorized be on the light side. The wearing of bean- as individual-lacking organizations which ies and the hazing in the Union are part discriminate, some fraternities cannot be of the fun which give you a feeling of included with the rest. Don't Fence Us In! being a member of a group, the class of At some fraternities an individual's lib- 1966. The tours of the library, the counsel- erty is held in the highest respect. Mem- They're gone! Without fanfare the ugly chain fences ing, and the talks by the Dean and the bers are always free to do anything they that for years have marred the beauty of the Uconn campus Provost give you an idea of your respon- wish provided they do not infringe upon have been removed. sibility as an individual. The conspicuous absence of these fences was one of the rights of others. the first things noticed by returning upperclassmen. For Unfortunately, too many students (not At these fraternities members are ac- the first time in their college career at Uconn, seniors were just Freshmen) confuse these two aspects cepted on their individual merit. Member- ables to scan the softly rolling green acres without the view of orientation. They take the hazing too ship is not closed to a select few, but is being interrupted by neatly painted green and grey fences. seriously and the academic side not se- available to all regardless of race, social For years these eyesores have been a source of com- riously enough. This is a problem you will position, etc. plaint on campus. Students cited other institutions of high- be facing throughout your college career. er learning, such as Harvard, where not a singel fence was You will be trying to differentiate be- Pledges of these fraternities are not needed to keep the students off the grass. A simple pride tween the two sides of student life. Rec- subjected to inhumane treatment. Pro- in the appearance of your campus should be enough to ognizing the disparity is part of the battle, gressive pledging is not a rumor at these keep you from trampling across the grass, in time leaving but even more difficult is balancing it. fratern'ties, but a reality. Independents only dirt footpaths. are invited to investigate the fraternity The more dramatic students felt that these fences Some of you will never achieve this system, and to decide for themselves were a symbol of the lack of freedom of Uconn undergradu- balance, but those of you who do, will which fraternities are in harmony with ates and the feeling of distrust between students and ad- find your college days most rewarding the principles in which they believe. ministration. These fences seemed to them almost as mean- and enjoyable. ingful^ as a Berlin Wall. C. Kenneth Molander, Kevin J. Dunne, President Now they are gone. The fence opponents have ventured President, Beta Sigma Gamma many guesses as to what caused the sudden change and Associated Student Government have come up with what seems to be the most popular an- swer. It can mean only one thing, they claim. The new ad- ministration recognizes the maturity and individual respon- sibility of the student body. You wait, they tell us, things will be different before long. Whatever the cause for the disappearance of the fences, we like the change. Students can be certain, how- ever, that the Maintenance men did not sell those miles of To the Editor: fences for scrap metal. Somewhere, in some dark cellar, To The Class of '66: those fences are neatly stacked waiting to find their way With the incoming president's remarks back to the light of day. In behalf of the Independent Students that the university will continue to grow Don't give the university cause to fence us in again. Organization, the ISO, I would like to and improve, I had thought that the grow- It only takes a couple of extra steps to stay on the side- welcome you to the University of Connecti- ing process would include the long prom- walks and not cut across the grass. Have a little pride in cut. These should be the most exciting, ised addition to the library. the appearance of your university. If the university can't informative and ejoyable years of your trust you to do your part in this seemingly little matter life! All you have to do is open any one Before the end of last semester the it can't be expected to grant more important concessions. of the thousands of doors labeled 'Oppor- Daily Campus showed a picture of the The fences are gone now. More bothersome regulations tunity' that exist on this campus. promised addition or should it be the could follow. promised land? And the caption stated One of those doors is that of student k Please keep off the grass! that building should begin in the summer. government with its Student Senate, Class Though I've been here only a year, I've Councils, Finances, Political Parties, Elec- We Get Letters tions and excitement. This is one of the realized that progress h so slow as to seem non-existent at times but for such The purpose of the Connecticut Daily Campus is to most serious and rewarding activities for a student to be in. However a strong and an important thing as the library I hoped serve the entire university community. In order to achieve I would be wrong. this aim, we cannot cater to the whims of individual poli- effective student government can only ticians, social groups or organizations. exist as long as sincere and dedicate* peo- With this in mind I returned to find Inasmuch as this paper does belong to the students, ple participate in it. _^ the streets widened, the fences gone, the however, we have the obligation to present both sides of any If you would like to know what it is all number of parking spaces increased and controversial campus question. We encourage students to the same new building going up for not express their opinions on campus issues in the "Letters To about, and how you too may become part ot the fine government organization at so much as the footing of the library could The Editor" column. be found. One of the most interesting and often controversial Uconn, I am more than happy to discuss parts of any college newspaper is concerned with the stu- the matter with you. I know that the number of students dent letters to the editor. In the past this has proven the The ISO is a political party. It has a trying to get into Uconn is climbing and ease with the Daily Campus. In order to afford the oppor- fine tradition and as of late a winning therefore the university must continue to tunity to all students of writing these letters, particularly tradition. This winning tradition will con- build dorms at some fantasic rate but freshmen who are not familiar with the paper's policies, the unless this place be all buildings and Daily Campus would like to re-affirm its policy governing tinue as long as the 'Independent Thinking Students' of this campus let themselves nothing more the university must do some letters to the editor. fast re-evaluating ©f their existing aims. All letters, with the exception of those of a libelous, be heard. / profane or obscene nature will be printed regardless of And then go even further and do some- Again, I am more than happy to dis- thing about the situation. whether or not they agree with the paper's editorial policy. cuss any of this with you. On campus election days, no letters of a political nature The weather is still warm, why canl will be printed. Class of 1966- Best of Luck. the work on addition begin now* Only letters which are signed and include the address of the author will be printed. No unsigned letters will be Frederick L. Wallace, President Jack! Marshak, printed. We will, however, print anonymous letters if we Independent Students Organization Merritt A have the name and address of the author in our file. The Daily Campus has always tried to reflect the views of the students at Uconn. One of the best ways this can be accomplished is through the letters of interested stu- dents who participate actively at their University and its CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS activities. Serving Storrs Since 1896 Connecticut Daily Campus ■ JOSEPH MARFUGGI rabttaaed telly white the Oalyereltr U la HMIII except Satardaya »l Bam. <,„ Catered •■ second elan Blatter at the aeat office. Storre, Cenn., March Editor-in-Chief U l»3S. ender act el March, IMS. Member ef the Associated CollcKiale rrrsa. Accented tar adyertrstea: by the National Advertising: Service, lac. Editorial aad Baslnese offices located la the 8tadent Caloa Balldlaa, UaUertity of ROSANNE COCCHIOLA Ceaatrticat. Starrs. Coaa. Sabeerlbcr: Associated fre«s New. MM, Bab- NED PARKER eerlati-r. rate*- S5.W »er «-w.e*ter. SH.dO aer yea*, related by ihe Waal MaxU.rd FabUshlaa Co. Weal Hartford. Comas. Managing Editor City Editor MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Orientation Week Over: University Receives More Than But Counseling Continues Approximately 270 Upperclass- Sheila McLaughlin; Delta Zeta, $ 1 Million In Research Grants men returned to campus a week Joan Russo (C); Kappa Alpha early to assist in the Freshman Theta, Marilyn Chonko (C); Kap- And how much money did1 you Health, will be done at the Con- attacks grow out of inner hu- Orientation program. Due in a pa Kappa Gamma, Vida Dumdey make this summer? $500? 1000? necticut Valley Hospital at Mid- man conflicts and excessive soc- I large part to their efforts, the (C); Phi Sigma Sigma, Suzanne 1500? -Whatever the figure, the d'letown. According to Dr. Amer- ial demands will be intensively m freshmen were able to find their London (C); and PI Beta Phi, University of Connecticut prob- igo Farina. UConn assistant pro- probed in a broad study being ( way around the Uconn campus Lynda Hazen (C). ably has you beat by a mile. The fessor of psychology, the Middle- conducted by two UConn re- j and able to reach their meetings West Campus usually "slow" season for the town phase of the project is de- searchers. The project, financed on time. West Campus student counsel- University turned out to be a signed to obtain new basic in- by a $104,535 grant from the The Student Counseling Pro- ors included: Alsop A, Vonnie highly profitable one. Over $1,- formation on schizophrenic pa- National Heart Institute, is based gram does not stop with the re Karp (C) and Ann Bellavance; 430,000 was awarded to the Uni- tients and their families. The da- in Southeastern Connecticut and turn of the rest of the upper- Alsop B, Judith Mollinger (C) versity in the form of study ta accumulated by the research- will continue for three years. Ac- classmen. Other student counsel- and Lynn Saxby; Hollister A, grants. ers is expected to lead to a bet- cording to Dr. Walter Wardwell, ) ors have returned to campus this Robin Carlson (C), Betty Luka- Medical • Dental School ter understanding of the disease a sociologist, and Dr. Claus sik and Sheila Molloy; Holliser Bahnson, a psychologist, the weekend and will reinforce the The National Institutes of and generally aid in the process ranks of those who returned earl- B, Patricia Miller (C), Karen of patient rehabiliation. study Is an outgrowth of their Jedrziewski and Diane Spinoll; Health approved the firs_t $1 ier. The program will continue Slater Grant previous research but is unusual throughout the year. It Includes Hook A, Eileen O'Sullivan (C), million of a $3,375,000 request of in terms of scope and emphasis. and Anne Schafer; Hook B, Jean the University to help finance Dr. James A. Slater, associate They explained, "Our study does personal and academic counseling new medical-dental facilities. A by the upperclassmen In a more Anderson (C); Spencer A, Joanne professor of zoology at UConn, not directly investigate the physi- Kaplan (C) and Alexandra Gbur- spokesman for the U.S. Depart- was awarded a $33,478 grant by Intimate basis than would be pos- ment of Health, Eduoation and ological process associated with sible without the close contact of ski; Spencer B, Judy Maslak
NSA Report: CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"•*•'*• ••«'"*«»,« •,««'» ACROSS R-Get up 6-Avolded PP ■ * s r 1-Southem a ft c s B T R E s university 7-Chlncse mile M International Affairs Constitute S-A state T RIEIA T ■ ■ 1 E R E T '■- (abbr.) 9-Hoodwlnk Is I IAIMM^ EE TO 4-Not© of scat* 10-Compara- a 6-Excuse tlve ending A N|D||H]E A|RgslH e R 5 It-Come Into 11-Babylonian :J 3 li AR il 3 A R M Larg< view deity BQ NSI ;e Part Of NSA Activities 13-Klowcr an 14-Symbol for 15-Oreek letter tellurium m il A|R DWR ■ Editor'* note: The CDC is pre- come to the United States to stu- that the Ameiican student also K-Stage 17-Arrow IP kit ■MCIAIRILMRIH whisper tu-SInk In senting a series of sketches to dy. gains tremendous insight into the U-Exlsted AlftNsMFlolo middle 1 blTl acquaint students with some of Conferences are Important complexities of international af- It-Abstract 24-Slave IT s b i ISIEBOINI I \o\n the social and political organi- However, the program of stu- fairs ami to individual foreign being 25-Bishoprlo aiaaaa ciasaa sations on campus. tl-Former 27-Leave out aaiara an ran dent exchange is by no means the student problems. The NSA does Russian M-Scottlsh caps To many of the new students extent of NSA's involvement in not stop at this point because ruler 39-Harvest 12-Cooled lava 30-1'oward the h*>re, the initials NSA may have international affairs. We must re- 23-Deelares 44-Possesslve bt>- Expires we also must educate Americans sheltered pronoun M-Teutonlo little meaning. Yet, NSA has and member that many of leaders of 26-Deoay ■Ide in the international sphere. Con- 29-Rant 41-Web-footed deity will continue to plav a very sig- other nations, especially those in ferences, speakers, publications 31-Abound 32-Average birds •7- Damp nificant role in tlie life of every new emerging nations in Africa 33-Parent 36-Graln 48-Partners m A state and the international programs 49-Russlan (abbr.) student on this campus. The in- (CO)lOQ.) 37-Devlce that stockade and Asia are part of the adult are used to carry out this func- 34-Spnnlsh trims •2 Note of seal* itials NSA stand for the National political world in their countries. tion. In going one step farther article •1-Facial 16-Fahulous 42-Heraldic expression •4-Chaldea.n Student Association, the most re- Several Latin American national we see that it is necessary to bird bearing ■4-Competent city presentative national body of unions of students are victims of train educated students in ord«?r 3S-Rlver in students in the United States. Wales tyranny because they seek to to prepare for adult political ac- ll-Prcflx: not NSA is a national union of stu- change their country's dictator- tivity in international affairs and 40-Dlph thong dents which is made up of close 41-Game at ial structure into a more demo- in order to carry on an effective csrds to one million and a half stu- cratic one. These students look international student program. 43-Rive.r Islands dents in four hundred institu- to the United States for ideas 45-Wooden pin For this goal the NSA organizes 47-Afflict tions of higher learning. Its ac- and discussion at the various in- an International Student Rela- BO-For example tivities are so vast that no one tenational conferences of which (abbr.) tions Seminar, an eleven week 62-Real estate article can do justice to the many NSA is an active participant. concentrated study on interna- map areas in which the Association Here the Association defends tional affairs held every summer R3-Mournful works. Clearly there are three 66-Pltcher American policy according to for a carefully selected group of 58-Part of areas Which may be delineated the student viewpoint, and legis- American students. flower from NSA's activities in Order to 10-Preflx: twice lates programs with foreign na- The Regional International Stu- <1-Dwell gain insight into their work. tional associations. Truly, this is dent Relations Seminar fulfills »3-French for Student Exchange one of the key places where the "3houlder', the same function on a more lo- iS-Singinc voice % Today we are dealing with the values of Communism are calized lev el. Internationally, 6C-Compass area of major concern to the As- brought to question and demo- ?olnt there are no limitations to stu- In E*. In sociation, namely the internation- cracy is extended to new hori- dent activity and the many de- law al sphere of student relations. zons. Here the foreign students, mands for responsibility. It is in DOWN NSA has received grants in order who question American student this field that the United States 1-Crippled 1o continue foreign student ex- concern for their problems, and National Student Association fa- 2-Twirled changes throughout its history. 8-Above also question the value of educa- ces a world challenge. 4-Abstalns In the past few years, the Associ- tion as carried out in a democ- from certain ation has received over one mil- racy, find answers and explana- Tomorrow: The National Sphere foods Distr. by United lion dollars from the Ford Foun- tions which are greatly needed dation in order to carry out in order to gain international un- NSA's Foreign Student Leader- derstanding. ship Project, in which foreign Education at Home students are given grants to Certainly we must not forget Trade Blockade Strategy Headaches Symptomatic To Foil Communists In Cuba By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Communist countries. The rate's The fact that at least three •>! The United States problem with declining a little, but it's still very the NATO allies engaged in Cubna Cuba is not limited to the mili- high, and it's a sure thing that trade are looking into the situ* Of College Anxiety tary threat posed by the buildup transfusions from the West are tion is evidence that the U.S. keeping Castro's battered econo- campaign is making a little prog- Completely exploding that rosy, of Soviet-supplied weapons. In my alive. taken by Bristol-Myers to deter- fact, the administration, through ress. But Washington officialdom nostalgic and time-honored myth mine the need for an extra There's no doubt, of course, is frank to admit that the prog.; that "college days are carefree President Kennedy, Secretary of strength analgesic. State Rusk, and Secretary of De- that if the non-Communist trade ress is slight. Any expectation days," a recent survey discloses It might be said that headaches were to stop ,the Soviet bloc could that a dramatic curbing ot thej that young adults of college age— fense McNamara, has made it linked to higher education com- clear that Washington considers take up the slack. But all's not trade is in prospect would, at the 19 through 24- suffer not only pose a literal "four-point pro- perfect in the Eastern Commu- moment, at least, have to be form- the most frequent headaches, but the military buildup primarily de- gram" that torments the king fensive, and as Kennedy said the nist economies either, and taking ed through some very rose-col- the most severe one of any other size headache. Roughly, the four on the full Castro mess could ored glasses. comparable age group. other day, not an immediate give them some real problems of points fall under the categories of threat to the United States. U.S. Keeps Watch Even the harassed business finances, friends, finals, and the The Castro regime, the Presi- their own. man takes second place to stu- future. Meanwhile, the United States Is dent told his news conference U.S. Strategy keeping a pretty close watch on dents, with a total of 77 per cent It is certainly no secret that suffering frequent headaches as Thursday, is in real trouble, both Now what is the United States the whole 700-mile length of Ca» the cost of education has zoomed, politically and economically. And doing about all this? tro's land. Ships and planes opei* against 80 per cent in the college without major outside assistance, group, according to a survey (Continued on Page 6) For one thing, this country Is ating out of the Guantanamo Na* the Cuban economy could collapse putting pressure on its allies to al Base that the U.S. leases from completely. cut down, or cut out, their trade Cuba, for a start. Radar-loadett This is where the current big with Castro. And three of those super-constellations fly out -v American problem lies, in ship- governments, Britain, West Ger- Florida on courses that expose*-* ments of supplies,to Castro, not many, and Norway, are reported sides of the island. COMMUTERS just from Communist nations, today to have started inquiries. but from non-Communist as well, There are at least two of thos London is said to be privately urg- U-2 reconnaissance planes, also It Interested in Earning Extra Cash? including some staunch American ing shipowners not to carry Com- allies. Florida, that are probably keep munist arms to Cuba. Bonn says ing an eye on things. That's oh! A quick look at a few statistics controls will be put on West Ger- The Daily Campus Needs Drivers to might help. part of it, and it may be that tl» man ships-if they're found to be watch rovers the whole shippin{ NATO Suppliers . carrying war goods. route, and President Kennedy said pick up copy and deliver papers be- According to American offi- The Norwegians say their ships Thursday that the watch is beinj cials, more than 100 ships arrive haven't been transporting war stepped up. tween Uconn and West Hartford. at Cuban ports every month, and goods, just things like oil, food, But while it's good to know more than half of them come and what they call "general car- what's going on, there's no liop« 2 Copy Pick-Ups Mon. thru Fri. from non-Communist nations, go." of legally cutting back the West- most of those, in fact, from al- But oil is a strategic cargo. ern prop for the Castro economy 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. lies of the United States. The And the shape Castro's in now, and not too much hope of a sig- Senate republican leader, Everett food could well be considered stra- nificant reduction by living to Dirksen of Illinois, says there are tegic too. talk allies out of trade agree- Delivery Hours Can Be Arranged for currently Bl vessels engaged In ments they feel are not harmful trade with Cuba that fly the flag U.S. Problem to them and are certainly lucra- Night or Early Morning of four members of the North The trouble, from the American tive. Atlantic Treaty Organization, Brit- viewpoint, seems to be, bluntly, ain, West Germany, Greece, and that Cuba's almost exclusively a Norway. And Dirksen says they U.S. problem. After all, it's the Copy Trips: $5.25 each are carrying Soviet military and American doorstep that Cuba is ATTENTION STUDENTS other supplies. only 90 miles away from. And — BOOKS FOB SALE — Deliveries: $7.75 each The Bremen Institute for Ship many of America's allies have Order your current text books, ping Research in Germany re- reference books, etc., etc., from been living a lot closer to Com- a wholesale house direct. Hard ports that since August 1, Euro- munism than that for quite a pean ports have seen 'the sailing while. The shipping service to cover or paper back. New or Hours Can Be Split Among Many Drivers for Cuba of a total of 97 ships, Castro is profitable, and it's not slightly used. The largest selec- only 51 of them from Soviet bloc likely that Western vessels load- tion in the market on all sub- For more information, come to the Daily countries. And the Norwegian ed only with things like Russian ject*. Catalog: sent on request. Shipowners Association says that oil, machinery, and consumer Send Uta coin or stamps for Campus Office, 2nd floor, HUB, open 12 in a ten-week period, 15 ships i;oods could legally be stopped. handling and postage. (Deduct- •nade the trip from Norway to Nor is it especially likely that ible from first order). Prompt Cuba. any American arguments against service. Midwest Book Center, noon—5 p.m. daily. All of this adds up to some- their continuing to serve Cuba 7635 X. Paulina St., Chicago \ hing close to 100 million dollars would be very sympathetically re- 26, Illinois. a year in Cuban trade with non- ceived. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 196 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Investigation Bares Reds Thirteen Polio Cases Result In Spying Under UN Guise Washington, Sept. 16— (AP)— yer's name is Richard Flink. Temporary Sabin Vaccine Halt Attorney General Robert Ken- The announcement said that nedy says a three-year investiga- Yuri Mishukov, a 31-year-old Washington Sept. 16—(API- Continued Children*) Use cinating are planned immediate- tion uncovered illegal intelligence Russian translator, first estab- Many communities across the The American committee de- ly- activities by two Soviet em- lished contact with Flink in the nation are following the recom- cided to recommend continued In Maryland, for example, ployees of the United Nations. fall of 1959. When Mishukov mendation of the United States use of the type three vaccine for plans have been made for vaccin- One left the country before the left the country this summer, for Public Health Service, halting children for two reasons. One, ation with type one in October, United States submitted its evid- reasons unannounced, he turned the use of type three oral polio the outbreaks of polio after use type two in November, and type ence to the UN secretariat and over the contact work to Yuri vaccine for grown-ups. But many of the vaccine has been confined three in January. the other left afterward. He was Zaitsev. The Justice Department other communities are adopting to adults. And secondly, children Kansas has set up for type one presumably expelled by the identified him as a 38-year-old a wait-and-see altitude. are more susceptible to polio and in December, type three in Jan- United Nations. Soviet political officer in the U-N The Public Health Service last need the protection the vaccine uary and type two iu February. The Justice Department said political and security affairs coun- night recommended a temporary gives. Officials of both States, and the Illegal activities were un- cil. halt in the use of type three vac- The surgeon general said he others in similar circumstances, covered by the FBI with the help The announcement said the cine for adults. An advisory com- hopes the recommendation will said they were sure the situation of a New Rork City lawyer who Russians promised Flink a $3,000 mittee found there was sufficient have no adverse effect on com- would be settled before the time now is a Republican candidate campaign contribution in return evidence to indicate that at least munity anti-polio campaigns, comes lor use of type three vac- for the State Assembly. The law- for certain information. The some of 13 oases of type three some of which are scheduled to cine. Justice Department said the re- polio, all adult cases, were caused begin this week. The surgeon In the greater Cincinnati area, quested information concerned in- by the vaccine. general feels it is very important Dr. Sabin's home grounds, there Sure Sources ternal operations of the United The Public Health Service for these campaigns to continue. also was no problem. Type three States Government agencies and recommendation was made after The man who developed the was given 12 weeks ago on na personal information about in- an all-day meeting of an advisory oral polio vaccine. Dr. Albert mass basis and there have been Doubt China fluential members of Flink's pol- committee of polio experts. The Sabin, is headed back to this no polio cases reported since itical party. committee met for nearly ten country from Europe abroad the then. Health officials said they The department said the money hours before making its recom- Liner Ueen Mary, due in on Tues- would go ahead with tomorrow'9 Nuclear Scare actually was paid to Flink, who mendation, which was then an- day. He can see no reason why scheduled mass innoculations in turned it over to the FBI with nounced by the surgeon general, the type three vaccine should two southwest Ohio counties and Hong Kong, Sept. lft—(AP)_ a statement of facts about the Luther Terry. not continue to be given to three northern Kentucky counties Top British and American sources case. The Justice Department im- The committee met after Can- adults. As soon as he gets back _with type two the last of the in Hong Kong have expressed pounded the money and its final ada's Health Department recom- he plans to read the minutes ol series of three. serious doubt over a published disposition was not known to de mended against further use of Yesterday's long committee meet- The President of the National report that the Chinese Com- partment spokesmen today. oral polio vaccine. The Canadian ing. Foundation, Basil O'Connor, says munists are evacuating a large There is no indication that the officials had reports of four cases In many communities, the de- the nation is still well-protected area on the China mainland for United States plans any further of paralytic polio among those cision will be no immediate prob- against polio, even if the lype their first atomic test. legal action in the case. who had taken the oral vaccine. lem because no type three vac- three oral vaccine is not used. These sources say they have no information of such an evacu- ation, nor are there any indic- ations that the Peiping Govern- ment is about to set off its first :■■■■■—., bomb. Predictions that Red China is about to set off a nuclear bomb have been appearing in print every few weeks for the past few years. A top intelligence source, who always denies these reports as they come up, said today that even if China were about to set off its first nuclear test it would hardly pick an area where it would have to move a substantial number of people. He said Red China is big enough-with some vast desert areas in the west, where a nuclear test could be set off without any evacuation. The most informed sources in Hong Kang, British as well as American, estimate that Red China ie one or two years away from its first nuclear test. They also believe that any such test would be strictly a token explo- sion, set o f f for prestige pur- poses. ^^^ Tension Mounts At Berlin Border Two big explosions have been heard coming from the Commun- ist side of the wall in Berlin. The first explosion occurred last night, the other one this morning. Both were in an area of East Berlin where some of the govern- ment offices of the East German Regime are located. After the ex- plosions, East German border guards could be seen running about. Then all was quiet again. Twice in the past when similar exlosions were heard, the Com- munists had blown up escape tunnels they'd discovered. But West Berlin police said today •'. they're certain no tunnel was blown up this time. "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" The first explosion appeared to ACTIVATED CHARCOAt be about a half block from East says Ursus (Bear Foot) Sulla, popular Coliseum bear fighter. INNER FltTER Geimany's foreign office. The "We animal wrestlers fight tooth and Claudius to get to that second explosion appeared to first post-fight Tareyton," says Bear Foot. "Try a couple of come from a street which forms the border along the eastern side pax and enjoy flavor—de gustibus you never thought you'd PURE WHITE of the wall .Nearby is the East get from any filter cigarette!" .OUTER HITER German House of Ministries and several other government office. West Berlin police also report- ed today that someone tried to DUAL FILTER bum down the West Berlin dis- trict headquarters of the Socialist Unity Party, the ruling party of East Germany. Several cans of Tareyton gasoline were set afire In the main entrance of the party office, Tnitut 4 iX£*'/mtmmn Mmm ttfmm -&6n* ii — miilt mm **MI but the flames were quickly put out and damage was slight PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962 Miami Crushes Pitt 23-14 Huskies Use Passing Prowess In College Grid Opener In 27-7 Triumph Over Brown Sept. 16 —(AP)— College feot- ami's two other touchdowns, ball made its 1962 bow Saturday which were scored by Spbiplli on with Miami of Florida. Iowa State. runs of one and eight yards. Exlubiting a rare display of completed 13 of 27 passes. Brown TD William and Mary, Wyoming and Long Drives passing prowess, the Uconn foot- The Hukies scored the first Brown finally scored with 4:28 Villanova among those gaining The Hurricanes showed their ball team dumped Brown 27-7 in time they had the ball covering gone in the last quarter as Jim the winners' circle. sturdiness by tallying on three the annual scrimage at Provid- 70 yards is two plays. First Dunda tossed 29 yards to Jan A pair of junior backs, quarter- long drives. One TD march went dence Friday. Sgrulletta ripped off 35 yards and Moyer and Lou Vodopezic kick- back George Mira and halfback for 97 yards, another for 94 and Sophomores Lou Acete and then Korponai reeled off the re- ed the point to wrap up the scor- Nick SpineHi led the Miami Hur- a third for 73. Jack Redmond provided the mainder to put Uconn on top 6-0. ing for the day. aerial attack to go along with the ricanes to a smashing 23-14 win The nation's leading total of- Aceto To Ki.ss.iti Bench Emptied over Pittsburgh. Mira. a watch- fense back last year. Dave Hopp- crunching ground game that the The Huskies again early in the charm signal-caller with a world marm. tallied the winning touch- Huskies have been noted for the second period on a 36-yard Aceto Coach Bob I n g a 1 Is g&ve just of deception and sawv. completed down as Iowa State huffed and past few seasons. As most Uconn to Nick Rossetti aerial bomb. about everyone a chance to play 13 of 25 nasses for 1R2 vards and prffed to a 14-7 opening game de- fans know, the Huskies have had Roberts sparked the drive from in the second half after the one touchdown, on a 15-yarder to cision over Drake. Iowa State's little semblance of an adequate the Uconn 38 as he ripped off 22 Huskies rolled up that 2(>0 mar- Jack Sims. His passes set up Mi- winning drive in the final quarter passing game the past two sea- yards in three carriers. Redmond gin in the first half. This gave started on Drake's 47-yard line. sons which has meant that op- hit Korponai with a pass for the him the opportunity to see what It took Iowa State 12 plays to ponents concentrated on the run- fxtra two points giving the some of the sophomores could score, with Hoppmann, who play- ners. Huskies a 14-0 lead. do. Ingalls particularly cited the ed quarterback most of the time, Redmond Out defensive play of Reed and War- Headaches Uconn tallied again near the ren Connor. Reed set up one running over from the three-yard However the scrimage proved end of the half with the key play (Continued from Page 4) stripe. very costly as Redmond suffered Uconn touchdown wth a pass in- being a pass interception by terception and Connor also making the financing of a college Conference Clash a dislocated hip late in the clash Larry Reed. Reed grabbed the career a serious problem. And and will be lost to the Huskies nabbed a Bruin aerial and return- The first major conference ball on the Brown 48 and ramb- ed it 12 yards. many a young co-ed and college game of the season, a Southern for the remainder of the year. led to the Bruin's 10. Dick Garo- boy worries about being popular, Quarter-backed led by Aceto Conference encounter, resulted in fano scampered to the 3 on the Another performer who showed gaining admittance to the '"right" a 3-0 victory for William and and Redmond, the Uconns gained next play and Sgrulletta crashed fraternity or sorority—in short Mary over Virginia Tech. The 128 yards via the airways by well was Rossetti who made long into the end zone two plays later yardage on two Aceto passes, his making friends. winning points came on a 20-yard completing seven of 10 passes. to make 20-0. Final exams are equally guilty last period field goal by Steve The Huskies showed a balanced play may have eased Ingalls' as headache instigators. Students attack by rolling up 234 yards on Final Tally concern over the lack of experi- Bishop. Bishop had missed a field Connecticut wrapped up its bum the midnight oil craming for goal from the 21-yard line in the tlie ground with heavy contrib- ence at end. tests, and work what might have utions by Dave Roberts, Sean scoring with only three minutes Seely At QB first period. The victory was Wil- gone in the second half with Rob been a simple headache into a liam and Man's first over Vir Sgrulletta,- Dave Korponai, and erts plunging over from the one Redmond's injury means that fourstar splitter because of anx- einia Tech since 1957. It also Tony Magaletta. Dick Seely who played quarter- iety and lack of sleep. Then, and Gerry White added the extra liroke a six-game William and Pass Defense point. The final scoring drive be- back in high school will get a pyramid on top of all these the Mary losing streak stretching The Bruins, on the other hand, gin on the Brown 45 where Gus chance at that position in today's big blockbuster headache— what back to last season. gained 116 yards on the ground Mazzocha recovered a Bruin fum- workout does the future hold?' New head coach Lloyd Eaton and 150 yards through the air- ble. After Aceto passed to Ros- The scrimage ended two weeks Based on the results of this of Wyoming was presented with lanes. The Brown quarterbacks setti for 29 yards to the Brown of practice for the tired gridders survey, which covered men and an opening game victory as the exploited a weakness in Uconn's 16. Roberts scampered 15 yards who reported September 2. women in business as well as col- Cowboys lassoed Montana, 13-0. defense on short passes as they to set up his scoring play. lege students and homemakers, the need for a stronger non- prescription pain reliever was in- dicated. As a result, Bristol-Myers i developed the new pain reliever. | Excedrin. Fif ty-per cent stronger! than aspirin, tablet for tablet, this | new extra-strength analgesic is so| PAPFRB00K GALLERY safe you need no prescription. Even though earning a higher THE PAPER BOOK GALLERY IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH CLOTH- education brings on a bumper | crop of headaches, it certainly has BOUND TEXTS AND PAPERBACKS. WE OFFER: long-term advantages. One of the I most obvious is that college grad- THE AUTHORIZED TEXTS IN ENGLISH, SOCIOLOGY. PSY- uates average $200,000 more in. Income during their earning years, CHOLOGY. POLITICAL SCIENCE, HISTORY, AND PHILOSOPHY; than those who have only com- pleted high school — A statistic 10.000 TITLES IN PAPERBACKS; well worth thinking about! FINE RECORDS AT ONLY $1.98 EACH; AN EFFICIENT ORDERING SERVICE FOR ANY BOOK IN PRINT. Htfd. Branch THE OFFICIAL LISTS OF TEXTS IN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL (Continued from Page 3) SCIENCES ARE POSTED ON OUR BULLETIN BOARDS. inf; rate and training in reading and writing more clearly will be WE'RE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 9 TO 9, SATURDAY offered two courses in language skills at the Hartford branch. The TO 5. FREE AND PLENTIFUL PARKING! courses, beginning in the latter patr of September, are •'The Art DROP OVER SOME TIME AND GET ACQUAINTED. of Communication: Mastering the Written and Spoken Word'' .and ; "Reading Improvement," a speed 7-7 - - NORTH" and comprehension course. Webster R. Gault, expert in the AUDITORIUM field of communication and fi- nancial editor of the Hartford r: i M LO Courant, will instruct the first course. Student participation, in the form of writing assignments and classroom speaking, will serve as the primary means of instruc- tion. The reading course will be taught by Dr. Charles T. Leston, director of the New Haven Raad- AftMOftY ing Consultant Services. The course will emphasize skills in pre-reading, skimming, reading for main ideas, remembering what is read, and adjusting rate to purpose. Investment Two new courses for the lay- man interested in an increased knowledge of stocks and invest- metn will be offered in Hartford this fall. "Stocks and Invest- ments," taught by Robert Starkel, is designed to provide a back- ground for investing or as a basis for interpreting the current eco nomic picture. "Advance Invest- ing and Security Analysis," In- tended to unscramble the maze oi figures surrounding the profes- sional stockbroker, will be taught i by John F. Ganley, security ana- lyst for Putnam & Co. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Lane KO's In Ninth Round Saturday Gretel Licks Wounds, (AP)—Sept. 16—Left handed barrage to stop Matthews, the There were no knockdown* Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich- former number one ranked light- and no blood was spilled, but igan, the second ranking light- weight contender, after two min- Lane's hammering fists left Mat- weight contender, has halted the utes and 54 seconds of the ninth After Sound Thrashing comeback attempt of Philadel- round in their scheduled ten- thews defenseless in the ninth phia's Lenny Matthews. round nationally televised fight round and referee Joe Sweeney Sept. 16—(AP.)—A confident "Bus" Mosbacher Junior, raced Lane employed a two-fisted Saturday night in Philadelphia. stopped the one-6ided contest. crew of the United States sailing out to an early lead and never yacht "Weatherly" has scored was headed. She finished one-half a convincing opening race vic- mile ahead of Gretel. The setback tory over the Australian challen- left the Australians nursing their Does that sound Kite a come-on? It is. ger "Gretel" in this year's Amer- wounds and their pride. They say ica's cup series. they need until Tuesday to re- It's an invitation to come on and join Weatherly's first day triumph coup their forces. Weatherly is the many who are already richer be- in the best-of-seven series, she favored to score four straight vic- cause they read The New York Times finished three minutes and 46 tories. How regularly. You'll be richer, too, be- seconds ahead of Gretel over a 24- mile course, has left the Austra- cause The New York Times is richer lian boat and her crew so shaken In the news and information it sup- that they have asked1 for and re- Denver Broncos ceived permission to postpone the plies you about government, politics, second race from today until Top AFL Bills science, economics, business, indus- Tuesday. try. As well as sports, fashions, musk, Sunday is a traditional off-day for racing. 23-20 Saturday to be the theatre.-atl the arts. You'll find Impressive Wla your conversation richer, your under- Weatherly's impressive win, hei Sept. 16—(AP)_The Denver standing deeper, your chances elapsed time was three hours, 13 Broncos have scored their second brighter to achieve the goals you set minutes and 57 seconds, was the straight American football league 13th straight race victory for the victory, thanks to the kicking of for yourself. Enjoy convenient campus Americans. The US has never Gene Mingo and the passing of delivery of The New York Times — at been beaten in the America's cup Frank Tripucka. special college rates. See your campus series since its inception in 1851. richer A ten-yard field goal by Mingo, representative today. This is the first time Australia his third three-pointer of the is challenging for the cup. Pre- game, with 31 seconds remaining F*"* ' " ~ —f vious challenges were made by gave the Broncos a 23-20 win Sat- j- [i» Che Xffmtk&mt*. PS 1 the Canadians and British. urday night over the Buffalo Mosbacher At Helm Bills in Buffalo. Tripucka threw Weatherly, skippered by Emil for both Denver touchdowns than Counseling Continues **»-'•—--"■ (Continued from Page 3) ter, Robert W. Sloeum; Sherman House, Raymond Turek (C), Dan- Carrick (C), Richard Drobish. iel Boyko, Dennis Mead. Douglas Frank, Gerald Ceci, Rich- Trumbull House, Richard Bou- . ^■g..-v-"-.iaJi^5aEg ard Morgan, Joseph P. Scarpace, chard (C), Patrick E. Fontane HI, you Jack Verravas. Michael C. Shutak, Christopher Campus Rerjresentative: Windham Hall, Thomas Ham Allen; Sousa House, Richard Par- lin (C), C. Chris Benyei, David sons (C), Stephen F. Crosby, Bock, Richard E. Comstock, Stephen Groth, Robert S. Knop. ROGER FELBERBAUM Brian C Cross, Herbert Gute, Simon H. Rudnick; Lafayette Paul S. Koda, Donald Krentzman, Phi Epsilon Pi House, Gene Kinney (C), R. 3. Phone: SA t-4613 Richard Smith, Donald A. Halli- Abrahams, G. Robert Couillard.
FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on FOR RENT: Lakefront apart- Student Union building. The dates will be Sept. 12-14, ment with four bedrooms, large Students desks. 2 shelves—Pine living room, kitchen and bath- noon to 5 P. M. and Sept. 17-19, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Raw $3. Stainod $4. Call between room. $140.00 per month fur- nished including all facilities. The Southern New England Telephone Company (jfi) t and 10 p.m. GA 9-2160. Telephone PI 2-8247. PACE ETGTTT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962 UC Sociologists To Study Immigrants
A University of Connecticut questions of psychological traits Regarding the "psychological"' through the transitional phase. I sociologist lias set out to learn associated with moving from one phase of his study, the Uconn also would like to examine de- how and why certain immigrants culture to another. sociologist says he would like to grees of sociability among these adjust to their adopted countries Elaborating on his first objec- test out the notion that certain people," he explains, better than others. tive. Dr. Heiss observes: personality changes take place in "We have seen some extreme Using Perth. Australia as his "Esssentially we know that in persons who have to adjust to a psychological adjustment prob- laboratory. Dr. Jerold Heiss. any group of immigrants some new society after having been lems among primitive people Uconn assistant professor of so- will become an integral part of reared in another one. when introduced to a modem ciology, plans to spend the com- the society, while others will re- "I plan to find out if, as is civilization. This study can in- ing academic year exploring "The main aloof and live out their lives generally believed, a person un- dicate if such problems also oc- Acculturation of Migrants in a as foreigners. dergoing changes of this type is cur among persons moving from City." His probe is partially fin- "This is quite clearly related likely to be more discontended one Western nation to another," anced by a $4,025 grant from the to their previous experiences be- than one who has already passed he concludes. National Institutes of Health. fore emigrating he continues, Asked, "Why Australia," when "but we have little knowledge of the U.S. has long been called the exactly what these previous fac- tors are." THE CHICKEN COOP called the Melting Pot of the BARBECUED CHICKENS TO GO West, Dr. Heiss explains that the To shed more light on the ques- tion, Dr. Heiss will conduct, and WHOLE $1.69 HALF $.99 QUARTEB $.65 mere pressing in Australia than HAMBURGERS $.15 in America today. In Australia evaluate, interviews among dif- ferent groups of immigrants, LOCATED ON sl'Oltlis KD.—RIGHT OFF CAMPUS he continues, the immigrant rep- CALL GA 9-5925 WE DELIVER resents a sizable segment of the I ranging from recent arrivals to population. It is atso one of the relative old-timers. major centers of this type of re ' search. The subjects of his study will be the Italians of Perth, a citj which boasts the highest percen- tage of foreign born in the coun- try. Two Problems CAMPUS OWNING CENTRE Actually the Uconn sociologist Will focus his attention on two problems. First he hopes to ex- plain the different degrees of REAR OF STORRS P.O. success in acculturation on the basis of pre-migration factors. Second, he plans to delve into the IN INDUSTRIAL BLOCK Home Economics Grant Awarded COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT A new, one-year scholarship for Students in the University of Con- necticut School of Home Econom- ics has been established by the OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS Connecticut Association of Future Home Makers of America. Initial recipient of the $200 award is Mary Ann Szydlo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Szydlo, Burlington Ave.. Col- IT'S NEW! plans to teach after graduation linsville. A junior majoring in home eco nomics education, Miss Szydlo 1964. Recipients of the new Uconn IT'S HERE! scholarship are judged on the bases of character and personal- ity, scholastic achievement, sense •f responsibility, sincerity of pur- pose and financial need. THE NEWEST CONCEPT WHUS OF COIN . OP DRY CLEANING SCHEDULE lie...- AM 6T0 8 1:58—Sign On 8 LBS. M.85 2:04)—CBS News s 8:05—Music Hall NBA/ t 2:30—Dimension 4 LBS. 1.00 8:35—Music Mall 8:00—CBS News — 8:05—Music Hall ENGINEERING 3:30—Dimension 3:35—Music Hall RETURNED TO YOU ON HANGERS, IN PLAS- «:00—CBS News SCIENCE 6:05—Music Hall TIC BAGS READY TO WEAR OR FOR HOME 4:36—Dimension 4:35—Music Hall FINISHING. SLIDE 5:00—CBS News 5:05—Music Hall ALSO 8:45—Lowell Thomas RULE 8:55—Sports Time 8:80—The World Tonight 20- NEWEST WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT See DECI-L0N 11:30—Night Owl and other fine ,«.1:«*—Sign Off COIN - OP WASHERS Hiiiml. :iM K&E slide rules 5:30—Pops Concert 6 - LARGE DRYERS at your 8:30—WHUS Evening Report 7:00—Meet The Dean college store; 7:30—Georgetown Forum I RUN RITE IRONER FOR YOUR GENERAL 8:15—Music Unlimited 10:80—All That Jazz FM 90.5 WASH 2:08—Concert in the Afternoon 8:45—Guest Sar 8:80—This Week at the U.N. KcurrEL * ESSER CO. MM—Sign Off Hoboken, N.J. ^