9 STATE LIBRARY 0C1 « = o ? ?. 7- t- 1 t- c: c o »- -.- H H c ►-• .Connecticut Daily Campus c. O Sewing Storrs Since 1896 L M c "-S CO VOL. CXV1I, No. 9 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 26. 1962 New Lows Reached to Babbidge To Arrive CD In House Averages X Figures released by the Divi- French Hall A 22.62 sion ol Student Personnel indicate Alsop A 22.52 On Campus Monday that house averages have reached- Spencer Hall A 22.41 Sprague Hall 22.00 • new low. The figures for the Beard Hall B 21.46 Dr. Homer D. Babbidge will and to enable more students to Homer Babbidge at a reception •ecend semester of 1961-62 year Stowe Hall C 21 40 arrive on the Uconu Campus of- attend the convocation, all 3:30 to be held in their honor at the show that Whitney Hall under- Crawford Hall C 20.86 ficially on Monday, October 1, Thursday classes will be cancelled Albert N. Jorgensen Auditorium graduates again lead the houses 1962. According to University of- and the Student Union will be on Friday evening from 9 to 1. With a 28.78 average. Phi Sigma All independent ficials he has expressed a desire closed. Both the new president and his Sigma still leads the sororities, houses 23.39 that he meet as many students Speaking to the social chair- wife will receive- students in the while Alpha Epsilon Pi replaces as soon as possible. men of the women's houses on receiving line to be held at the Alpha Gamma Rho as the top Sororities In accordance with this desire, Monday, Miss Joan McCall stat- reception. I utir lainiii.nt fraternity scholastically. one of Dr. Babbidge's first offi- ed that she sincerely hO|>es all The following list indicates the Group Ratio cial functions will be to address students take advantage of this In the intermission, from 10:00 relative scholastic standing of Phi Sigma Sigma 26.50 the students of the University at opportunity of hearing Dr. Bab- to 10:45. entertainment will be the Independent Women's Dor- Delta Pi 26.08 a convocation to be held on bidge. provided by a University musical mitories, Sororities and Frater- Pi Beta Phi 25.48 Thursday, October 4. 1962. Personal Metlsg group, doing selections from the nities. There are no figures avail- Alpha Epsilon Phi 25.02 Attend Convocation Students will have the oppor- music of the past year. Music able for the Independent Men's Kappa Alpha 24"$8 Both in honor of Dr. Babbidge tunity to meet both Dr. and Mrs. 'for dancing will be provided by dormitories. The Fraternity and Delta Zeta 24.96 the Landerman Band. Sorority averages include only Kappa Kappa Student Support the respective members of the Gamma 24.87 Miss Elizabeth Noftsker, As- group that are living in the unit Aloha Delta Pi 24.73 Campus Rally To Demand sistant Dean ol Students, empha- and do not include the Independ- Phi Mu 24.32 sized the Importance ol student ents living there. All Sororities 25.30 support of this, the new presi- All Women 23 04 Victory At Yale Game dent's Qrsl BOCial event I; i- ?-,■ >t Independents Fraternities a 'date affair," but rather an Group Ratio By Joe Brzezinski The Council, a body newly opportunity for groups of Stu Friday night at 7:30 the Storrs formed last year With the help and individuals both to benefit Group Rutio Alpha Epsilon Pi 24.91 Whitney Hall Alpha Gamma Rho 24.57 area will begin rumbling with the of Mr. Schimpf of the Office of from a personal meeting with the Theta Xi 24.48 enthusiastic strains of a student Men's Affairs, expects the rail} new president and his wile (Undergi aduatesl 28.78 rally calling for victory at the to be the beginning-of another French Hall B 25.47 Kappa Psi 23.10 Phi Epsilon Pi 22.59 "Bowl." The evening's festivi- year of successful operation. Beard Hall A 24.71 ties will begin with a "Peparade" Last year, it sponsored a num- lUCF Director Holcoinb Hall 24.44 Sigma Phi Epsilon 22.35 Zeta Psi 22.33 starling in the North Campus ber of movies for the entire Merritt Hall A 24.40 Area at 7:00. North Campus Area before vaca- Speaker Tonight Crawford HaTI D 24.17 Phi Kappa Tau 22.31 Sigma Chi Alpha 21.76 The "Peparade" led by the tions; these movies were instru- The University Christian Fel- Hollister Hall A 24.01 Uconn Cheerleaders and Pep mental in keeping those times Hollister Hall B 24.01 Theta Chi 21.73 lowship will si age a short <• • Crandall Hall C Beta Sigma Gamma 21 £8 Band will then march up to the relatively quiet. This year, in ao 21.01 Towers, down route 195 to South dition to the rally, the Council and conversion period tonight Crawford Hall A 23.77 Alpha Zeta Omega 21.62 Sigma Nu Alpha' 21.55 Campus, and then to West Cam- expects to sponsor a number of at the Community House at 7:30 Alsop B 23.6S pus, increasing in size as mem- dances and movies for the North Wheeler Hall C 23.67 Chi Phi 21.53 alter Vespers. Mr. Warren L. Theta Sigma Chi 21.50 bers of these residences join the Campus area. Molton. the new Director of the Hook A 23.63 parade. The "Peparade • rally" Is a Spencer Hall B 23.57 Alpha Sigma Phi 21.10 U.C.F., will lead off the discus- Delta Chi 21.00 The "Peparade" will file into comparatively new idea on the , sion with a short speech about Merritt Hall B 23.50 1 Uconn campus, paving been tried Hook B 23.25 Tau Epsilon Phi 20.97 the field behind Hawley Armory I his philosophy of campus minis- Phi Sigma Kappa 20.95 at about 7:30 for the pep rally. ]only once last year in circum- try. Following the speech, Mr. Manchester Hall 22. !W stances which severely limited its Crawford Hall B 22.Sigma Alpha ing great expectations before a ! early indications have shown ested on the focus and variety Last Chance -ID'S Epsilon 20.20 giant bonfire. After the rally, the i that the "pep rally'' can become ■of the rapidly growing U.C.F. Tau Kappa Epsilon 19.91 HUB will sponsor a dance for all an affective means of boosting movement. Today is the last chance for student and team morale. Students to have Identification interested. The University Christian Fel- pictures taken. The phologi. flier All Fraternities 21.90 NCPC Sponsorship Frosh Beat Fppcrcliissmen? lowship is the campus ministry will he in Room 178 of Admin- All Men 21.23 The "Feparsde and Rally" is This year's freshman class to Protestant students and Is istration from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. being sponsored by the North seems particularly enthusiastic sponsored by the American All students are urged to have President Kennedy now has on Campus Presidents Council, who as its members of the North Baptists, Con 51 egationalists, Meth- their pictures taken. IDs entitle hjs desk, for signature, the con- have made all arrangements for Campus demonstrated in a Fresh- odists, and Presbyterians. The Students to admission to inter-col- gressional bill authorizing him to the parade, rally, pep band, cheer- man week rally. The rally start- UCF ollicc is located in the Com- legiate athletics on campus, lib- mobilize 150,(XXI reservists if the leaders, bonfire, and a public ed by Wayne Pipkin. House Ad- rary service, health service and situation in Cuba or elsewhaere address system guaranteed to viser of Litchfield Hall, rapidly Student Union facilities. grows more threatening, shake the campus. formed into a group of approx- imately 400 students, which ser- enaded nearly every woman's dormitory on campus. This group serving as a nu- cleus for Friday's rally should be able to induce more timid upper- classmen and coeds to join. The North Campus Presidents Council iiopes that all students on campus and all organizations will cooperate In making this event a success.
Inside Pages NS.\ ^ ,M»rl . . . see page '.'. New r.ngiand Colleges ex- pand programs - . . see page REV. WAKKF.N MOLTON 3. Board of Governors I,••.doc munit) House ol the Siorta series . . . see page 3. Congregational Church Tin' Rev. Molton received his Cilia plus spOrbj cars . . . Bachelor of Arts degree from sec page »■ i.i.G-st on Cuba . . . see page Wofford College; his Bacheloi af 3. Divinity degree from the South- New racial unrest in tin- ern Baptist Theological Seminatv; smith . . . see page 5. and his Master ol Sa< '. ■ More on' the new free trade olog) degree from the yak? Di- hill . . . BOO page B. vinity School. Vale-l't-onn game provit-w Before assuming his presold . . . see page 8. post. Mr, Molton served six yean I're-seasoii look at I he Cross SS pastor of the Poquonno. k THE UNIVERSITV OF CONNECTICUT tool ball t. am hoping for that Victory. The hand Countiv team . . . sec page ti. Bridge Baptist church In Poquon- Marching Bund i-lmwn with a spectator) can under the direction of Alaa Glllespe has be«-n Out come of the I.Nton-Pat- nock Bridge, Connecticut While ke heard almost every night practicing. They'll at this post, he was elected to at work Mile* It.simian week. (Campus Photo terson flglit . . . see page 7. the local school board and served be at the Yale Game, this Saturday, with the —Albino). a four-year term. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1962 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR T« tli<- Editor: audience's attention is to allow them to Connecticut It is indeed very fine to have fences do what they most enjoy—laugh! down! However, as I read your plea to It is correct, however, that "there is a "keep off the grass," a thought came to time and a place for everything," and if mind. If students walk across the grass Friday's ceremonies, which included: a because it is the "natural route" between pied piper parade, students wearing paja- Daily Campus points, doesn't this suggest to you that the Triumvirate in Mirror and Swan Lakes sidewalks are poorly laid out? The best and stuffed animals, cheering atop their method • of laying down walks in a new lungs, showing great spirit along with the area is to open it up to foot traffic and cheerleaders to beat Yale, and the seeming then to put in walks according to the purpose for many attendants—to sub- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 natural traffic pattern. This is far more merge the costumed Pied Piper and Black practical than laying down walks in some mas, short skirts, and toting soap, towels, pattern that seems pleasing to the archi- constitutes a "solemn occasion," then may tect but bears no relation to the directions I plead guilty and admit to failing "this in which people are going to move. An lesson miserably." example of this non-utilitarian fashion of If happiness defiles solemnity and if this lay ling sidewalks is the joining of all occasion were one of true reverence may walks at right angles, when it is well I apologize to the Class of '66 and to the known that it is instinctive to curve right University for violating the trust they be- or left onto the new walk. stowed in me. Let's Do Our Part This is viewing the problem administra- I do believe, as my speech continued, tively but let me add that, as an individual, that the Class of '66 may well be the best I LIKE TO WALK Orl GRASS. yet, but caution them as I did Friday Patricia Taylor evening, "that although this University is It's gratifying to hear of the plans being made to in- one of fantastic opportunity, the average To the Editor: student must strive to maintain a proper troduce the new president of the university, Homer D. Bab- Once there was a beautiful spot in the equilibrbium—when you play, play hard, bidge, to the student body next week. northern part of the State of Connecticut but when you work, work hard." Dr. Babbidge is arriving on campus on Monday and This scenic place housed the state's in- I also hope that the Freshmen enjoyed will greet the students at a convocation to be held on Thurs- stitute of higher learning. The citizens of their orientation week and the steaknick day afternoon and at a reception on Friday night. This Connecticut pointed to the area with great on which many sophomores spent tireless pride. You see, they had watched the in- hours. date was selected in accordance with Dr. Babbidge's desire titutp grow from a small agricultural Ken Goldberg. to meet the undergraduates as soon as possible. school to a handsome university. They President, Claw, of 1965 This announcement seems even more surprising to the knew that at this school their children students when one realizes that the Babbidge inauguration would not only receive a superior educa- To the Editor: tion but would live in lovely surroundings. Since when does the Director of Student will not be held until October 20. And plans for the new The neighboring states murmured of the Activities of the 'University of Connecticut president to meet the members of the faculty are being beauties of Connecticut's University. The dictate to our allegedly "free" and "un- made for October 19. air was sweeter there. The grass was censored" newspaper, the Connecticut Dai- And yet this man is taking time out of his hectic and greener. Jealously they surveyed the ex- ly Campos, regarding their editorials? ? pansion of the school. They even wanted to I heard the remarks concerning the filled schedule to meet with the students only three days send their sons and? daughters to learn on Most Revered and Venerable George Wash- after his arrival on campus. In our memory, an act of this this foreign soiL ington, and I thought it in keeping with sort is completely unprecedented and we yelcome it strong- Now this paradise is wo more. What was both American tradition and the "solem- ly. once a busy center of knowledge is now nity" of the occasion. an empty shell. Who will come to Uconn? Mr. Goldberg is to be complimented on Is this an indication that relations between adminis- It is a mud hole. A benevolent educator, his past performance as President of the tration and students will be smoother than in past years? trusting in the intelligence of college stu- Freshman Class, as well as his ability to We hope so. We feel that it won't be long before Dr. Bab- dents, removed the chain fences which both gain and control the attention of a bidge dispels the popular myth that administration is an surrounded the exquisite lawns. large body of students dedicated to throw evil orge, constantly manipulating to get the best of the Kevin Dunne, the head of the Black Triumvirate into students. President, Associated Student Government Mirror Lake. Joel llirsc IHPIII, His interest in wanting to meet the students would To the Editor: President United Students Association seem to indicate that Dr. Babbidge is attempting to repair First allow me to identify myself as the the damage made to student-university relations over
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Expanded Programs NSA Report In N. E. Colleges "In Loco Parentis" Concept An expanded program has Professional programs in mu- been unveiled to permit New sic will be open at both the Arouses College Controversy England college students to enroll freshman and graduate levels at »y Vic Scharhter corum, establishing registration, In exercising the doctrines sun- at any state university in the the University of Connecticut. etc.), but that any regulation region for specialized courses The University of Connecticut Within the college community porting "In loco parentis" nw will offer a Master of Music de- there exists a controversy which which is not concerned with the threat to acedemic freedom is without paying additional out- educational process itself, is not Of-state tuition. gree; a Bachelor of Fine Arts is far from reaching any settle- certainly greater than ever. If a part of administrative responsibil- student seeks controversial liter- The expanded plan was an- degree in Music; a Bachelor of ment. It involves the concept of nounced yesterday by the New Music degree; a Master of Thea- ity. We must realize that certain- ature or desires to hear speakers England Board of Higher Educa- ter degree; and a Bachelor of "In Loco Parentis," which means ly one of the most important opposing the accepted doctrines, tion. Under the plan, eight new Fine Arts degree in Theater. "in place of the parent." The con- aspects of college is that the in- it may be decided by administra- regional programs will be offered New graduate programs open nection between this doctrinne dividual must learn to regulate tors that this is not "good" or at the six New England state to New Hampshire students are and student administrative real- his own life, as this is what will "not advisable." Intellectual cup- universities. geological oceanography at the tions is one continually being re- be required of him upon grad- iosiiy cannot be repressed if edu- The reason for the plan is to University of Rhode Island, law defined and reapplied in instit- uation. We are not excluded from cation is to be most effective, provide New England students at Maine, and music at Uconn. utions of higher learning. What citizenship because we are stu- and such an arbitrary grant of with the opportunity of picking Speech and hearing therapy will role does the concept of "in loco dents (although much discrimin- authority to administrators a* from a wide choice of profession- be open to New Hampshire fresh- parentis" play in the college com- ation is directed at students as in "In loco parentis" allows, is cer- al programs without the high cost men at UMass. munity and how does it relate to the National Defense Education tainly a threat to academic free- Of out-of-state tuition. Rhode Island students may take academic freedom. Act) and certainly adult problems dom. Program Open advantage of new graduate pro- should not be kept from us. We grams in law at Maine and mus- "In loco parentis" came into The concepts I have so briefly New graduate programs open to being through a legal decision are not always preparing for Maine students are geological ic and theater at Uconn. expressed to you have great New graduate programs open concerning Berea College in Ken- citizenship as many unlightened meaning to the future direction oceanography and public admin- administrators are telling ,us to Vermont students are law and tucky, in 1913. The college had of American education. Certainly, istration at the University of but we are citizens and we must Rhode Island and music and sanitary engineering at Maine, ruled that no student could pat- there remains a great deal more theater at the University of Con- geological oceanography at Rhode ronize an off-campus restaurant learn to face adult responsibil- to be explained and I regret that necticut. Speech and hearing Island, microbiology at Umass, and since one establismenfs ities as college students. To live space limits me to do so. The therapy will be open to Maine and theater at Uconn. business was largely with stu- in a sheltered, administrative-reg- role for you is to inform your- freshmen at the University of Further information about all dents, a court injunction was ulated community will only con- ■flU on this problem (contact Massachusetts. sixty-seven courses in the region- sought to lift the ban. The court tinue to produce ill prepared In- NSA through your coordinator), Oceanography and administra- al co-operational program rtin be stated that: dividuals in the world commun- and face your responsibility, tak- tion programs at Rhode Island obtained from the Directors of Court authorities stand "In ity. It is only where a student in- ing action if you feel it necessary. are open to Massachusetts stu- Admissions at any of the six New loco parentis" concerning the terfere with the education of an- It has only been a summer since dents, as are law at the Univer- England state schools or from the physical and moral welfare and other that regulation is meaning- this University faced the prob- sity of Maine at Portland and New England Board of Higher mental training of pupils. For ful, and if made in the civil com- lem of violation of academle sanitary engineering at the Uni- Eduoation, 331 Church Street, the purposes of this case, the munity the court system can han- freedom, and certainly you must versity of Maine at Orono. Winchester, Massachusetts. schools, its officers and students dle the problem. We cannot learn face the challenge if it again are a loyal entity, as much so as the true meaning of citizenship arises here. NSA is meeting, and Uconn AMA Plans Program; any family, and. like a father may through continual restriction and will continue to meet the ques- direct his children, those in regulation in a sheltered college tion of the student role in college Student Poll to Be Conducted charge of hour (Mm; si-hi mis are community. community and so can you. well within their rights and The American Marketing As- ter of a national organization of i powers when they direct their sociation has announced its pro- approximately 8000 members. The members of the organization in- students what to eat and where gram for the coming year, in- they may get It; where they may bearchinif for Something? cluding a program of four speak- clude professionals in market re- go and what forms of amusement ers, a bi-monthly poll of the search, market development, are forbidden. Uconn campus concerning ' the sales, advertizing and retailing. average student's knowledge of Extensive Research The repercussions of this de- Cajicjm* CtmHurio current affairs and a selection of The extensive market research cision has taken grand propor- the Business Administration program, headed by chairman tions, since a statement gives the :•:•:•:•:•:•'•:•■: Queen of 1962-63. Peter Capliii, Phi Epsilon Pi, will college the legal right to act as be aimed at finding out how a parent, to decide what is good In expanding upon the associ- FOK SALE: 3 room house trailer North Campus area. Finder ation itself, President Bill Klein much "Joe student" knows about for the student and then execute regulations to follow up their with room addition, insulated, please call Flo at Wheeler C. Of Hurley Hall stated that the the current internationa.l nation- completely equipped with all fur- al and local problems. The poll policies. Uconn AMA is an affiliated chap- niture, $350. Located Lot No. 9 LOST: Silver ring with red-brown will be conducted on a scientific The National Student Associ- Week's Trailer Park, Storrs. See basis, testing a required number ation has taken a very strong stone. Sentimental value. If Mr. Weeks or call Bridgefield EX found, please contact Elizabeth Published of students and separating the stand opposed to this doctrine de- 4-02.35. Ritchie, Hook B, GA 9-1971. responses of six main questions. claring that regulation which is FOB SALE: Complete 4x5 pho- Two questions will be aimed1 at necessary for the smooth running to equipment - Speed Graphic FOR RENT: 28 ft. trailer. $35.00 Finance Guide each of the three areas men- of the educational process is just- 'hardly used), extra lenses: Ome- per month. Completely furnished. A new guide for local finance tioned. ified (such as keeping class de- ga enlarger with extra cold light Close to campus. Contact C The AMA is also planning to officials operating under the Con- head'; film holders, Grafmatic, Heebner, 5 Weeks Trailer Park, initiate a new campus beauty processing tanks, etc. University necticut General Statutes has Placement News GA 9-4104. contest, adding to our rather full The National Security Agency, extension 568 or GA 9-5876. been published by the University slate of Queens that of the Queen which does not employ from FOR RENT: Small furnished of Business Administration. WANTED: Commuter desires of Connecticufs Institute of Pub- Civil Service exam lists, will riders from Hartford to Storrs. apartment near campus suitable lic Service. Four Speakers conduct their Professional Qual Monday through Friday, contact for one or two persons. Garage The third edition of "Handbook According tm> Publicity Chairman ification Test on campus Decem- Peter Patten in Hartford. Tele- if desired. Phone GA 9'2677. ber 8 for all applicants except tor Connecticut Boards of Fin- Joe Rivers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, phone 2422834. the AMA is planning a full slate those majoring in mathematics, WANTED: Ride to Willimantic ance," a 95-page booklet, is the engineering and physics. Students LOST: Ladies gold Wittnauer daily between 2-3 p.m. Call GA of four speakers for the year, the watch with expansion band in 9-4100. work of Patricia Stuart, research first to be on campus on Thurs- in these three majors will be day, October 4. able to interview the agency rep- assistant in the UofC Institute. resentative in February without According to Beldon Schaffer, The officers for the year were prior testing. Students in all director of the Institute, the new | elected at the last meeting held other majors must qualify on the edition presents a substantial ex- in th spring. At the April 26 December test in order to take WELCOME BACK pension of information on finance meeting at Which time Mr. Sam an interview in February. administration. This includes more Barton of the Market Research The December test will con- specific discussion of principles of Corporation of America, the fol- centrate on ability to read, un- OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO YOU budget-making, accounting, finan- lowing officers were elected: derstand and reason logically cial planning, and debt adminis- President—Bill Klein, Hurley with a variety of verbal and Hall; Vice President—B r u ce FOR A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR. tration. quantitative materials. Applica- Richmond, Storrs; Secretary— tions for the test must be filed Pete Caplin, Phi Epsilon Pi; by November 23 and are avail- 1. May I be of any assistance to you on your personal Treasurer—Dave Heerdt, Sigma able in the Information Bulletins insurance ? < »>>I«rUhl> Air Cooled Chi Alpha; and Publicity Chair- at the Placement Office in room man Joe Rivers, Sigma Alpha 111 at Koons Hall. 2. Could I help in any way by providing rates, figures, Epsilon. The National Security Agency, or materials that would assist you in any of your elass- Meeting Today located at Fort Mede, Maryland, work ? There will be a meeting of the offers career opportunities for the college graduate in the areas ALFRED HITCHCOCK'* AMA today at 3:00 in HUB 303. 3. Are you interested in a career in life sales—part-time MonoM MCTWM auaatNM o.»tk . ST*J of analytic research, program- JAMES Marketing in its different phases ming, language research analysis. before you graduate—and full time upon graduation? STEWART will be discussed. Committees for and technical programs. the coming year will be set up. Training programs for the col Stop in Call Write WINDOW All questions concerning the lege graduates run from three 1KMKOUM- meeting of the association sliould i to six months. The Agency also GEORGE B. SMITH : be directed to the various officers i has a management training ! in their respective residences. course geared to the training of Provident Mutual Campus Unit —Plus in Color — A membership drive for Hi" future junior executives. FOREVER MV LOVE" AMA will start September 27 in Detailed information concern- the School of Business Admin- ing the test and the opportun- P. O. Box 154 Storrs. Conn. GArfield 9-2122 ■tnr.: "Phantom of the Optra' istration and is scheduled to run ities ofered can be read in the through October 3. information bulletin. ft 4 - . I . ' PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1962 Interpretation A Few Feet Short of Reality I knew I was not myself when I saw me standing by the door Of Heaven with a revolver, By TOM DEMKRS way fo the hardy evergreens that "I am not going to shoot!" I What ii. do on a weekend is clung to their bit of soil and said, bbut pulled the trigger any- oecaoionitlly a problem for every- stone with selfish tenacity. way. Flowers grew out of the bar- one. The Outing Club sponsors We broke into the open and rel, and I laughed. many fall activities, one of which climbed solid granite faces. The "Let's have a drink!" I sug- is hiking:. The following account sun's heat, screened through a gested, and stood up for glasses. describes an actual climb at 3400 hazy sky, was swept away by the But the bartender wouldn't serve foot Mount Monadnoak in South- mountain wind that humbles trees, me, so I shot him. Minutes later ern New Hampshire. leaving only the low-growing blue- the police came and arrested me. The air at each season of the berries to scratch out a living. Ar- "I didn't shoot him, it was me!" year has a character that is pe- riving at what we momentarily I yelled but they only looked at culiar to it Spring air is mild and thought to be the summit, we me in a funny way. rich with a smell of damp earth faced still higher ridges above us. "Look officer, I don't even have and young roots while the fall Although the group was slightly the gun!" and I pointed at me, breeze is brisk with a tart, maseu- crushed by its premature feelings standing with the smoking revolv- Inie scent. of conquest it moved on and fin- er by the bar. ally caught sight of its objective. "I do now!" I said, and pushed The dry bite of September air the gun into my hand. was very much with us as we The peak was covered with other hikers, lunching, resting, They look me to a padded cell, moved along the beginning of the and I came to visit every day, al- Spruce Link Trail. It was a jo- j and viewing. The top of the moun- tain was small enough so that one ways laughing. vial group that took leave of th.C| "Please, let me get out!" I base camp, aware of one another could stand and see the horizon in a full circle about him. The near- pleaded with me, but I only M well as the sights and sounds j looked at me in a queer way. around them. Here the trail was j by peaks and lakes were promin- ent in the brightly colored fabric "Don't I know that I can't help wide and the grade slight. Tallj me?" I said and sauntered off, hardwoods overhung the trail, | of the land below. Sheltered on the leeward side of a boulder, we leaving me to the cell and my- their dark summer greens heavily j self. I never saw me again, and infused with yellow, forcing the sat, content to eat our lunch and think our private thoughts. I have been waiting for the last contrast on the observer's eye. j hundred years, in die same pad- The trail nan-owed and began! What of that fuzzy world be- low? What is it doing and for ded cell, without the same me, ao climb sharply. The amount of alone. talking diminished and the pant- what reasons? We didn't care! In- evitably, later on, we would, but Red-Hot Chicks ing gradually increased. Our party freshmen, to consider joining numbered 15 inculding two Indian now, in our moment stolen from the mumbo-jumbo ritual of living, Pershing Rifles. They encourage students and one three year old anyone who is interested, or any- who didn't get tired once: she we could sit untouched and bathe Dig Sports-Car Kicks in the reflected peace of a stony one who is just curious, to come rode on her fathers back! During the past few years there servicemen fail to notice. The* mountaintop. As the rigor of the climb be- to their company's meetings and has been a definite rise in sports actual control, found under the gan to make itself felt, the party- become a rushee of the P/R's. car enthusiasts in America. Basic- hood, must be oiled or it win split into several groups, each Pershing Rifles Event* Planned ally a male pastime, the sports freeze, on which occasion you maintaining its own pace. Gradu- There is a full schedule of car field has been invaded by the are forced to buy a new one. It's ally those groups spread out, be- To Meet Tonight events planned for the coming skirts. obvious that this is one of many came isolated and took on a spirit deliberate tricks played on the year. Some ot these include: This is a field of endeavor unsuspecting female owner. Men of their own. Company F. Twelfth Regiment, Military Ball exhibitions, Queen's which not only requires a me- The trail now rising at about of Pershing Rifles, will begin its are less gullible, or pretend to Coffee to pick Co-ed sponsor chanical mind, but a strong heart be. 50 degrees was narrow and heav- regular Wednesday evening meet- and brave soul. Very few females lings tonight at 7 p.m. in the candidates, dinner dances, and The horn is difinitely another ily dotted with rocks. An invig- realize this before they commit fallacy to be reckoned with. orating breeze urged us along the ROTC Hangar. In kicking-off a several drill exhibitions and coin- new year of activities, Uconn's , themselves to ownership. Often, after a rain, the horn will path. At the outset we had all petitions. Upon becoming an owner, the toot by itself, especialy while you been somewhat clumsy, but now P R's have already set their The highlight of the year will sights on the regaining of the ; ignorant female is required to are turning corners. This can be we passed up, over, and around I Twelfth Regiment Drill Cham- come next April when Company learn a new vocabulary and set embarrassing for a female, the rocks and trees that posed as pionship which it held during F will try to regain top honors of rules necessary for communica- while the male is more likely to our obstacles. 1900 and 1961. I in the Twelfth Regiment at -a tion with her male comrades. find some sort of sadistic plea- In ihe higher, more exposed re- The P, R brothers would like ! drill competition held in Boston, The hood of the car, for in- sure in it. gions the trees showed more color. all basic ROTC cadets, especially I Massachusetts, each year. stance, is correctly called a bon- Complete familiarity with your The types of trees were changing net. The signal-light switch is a frontlinghts and taillights is nec- also. Oak and maple were giving essary. Because of the small dip-switch. The radio is an unde- size of your car, other drivers Answer to Yesterday's Pui*»« sirable item, termed the wireless. tend to ignore your presence. CROSSWORD PUZZLE The antenna is kept low at all Naturally, this results in replac- times if you insist on this piece of NYC ACROSS 10- Unclose ( MlOlS 1 I L ing your light caps and bulbs (poet.) ■ ■ ■ equipment. Whitewalls are 1 R IjA L SBP|A • 1 0 s frequently. It is a good idea to Evening in New York City, 1-ln music, 11-l'arent frowned upon, as is a license plate high (colloq.) ■ A 1 r !' ■ o I '-> keep a six pack readily available 4-Wine cups 17-Indian 1 E ■ P A ' M ■ E D with a letter on it. The plate (a six-pack of lights is the most mountainous buildings— mulberry r- 1 T 8-Footlcss F A impassive, gigantic. 12-Ordlnance ls-N'ote of scale : !- L - ■ should consist of numbers exclu- helpful). Each one staring down 13-Gasp for 22-Tdrrid T H A 1 : 1[£IE R ! DO s sively. The most pressing require- Proper Handling breath 24-A state ■ T A i r A KH (abbr.) ■ ment of the fern |'e owner is that with a thousand glaring eyes 14-Clty ID 1 H R M A ^ E A «A The final and the least con- California 26-Mix & ■ she wear imported clothes only Like so many fiery furnaces IB-Devoured 26-Bacteriolo- R F! A E R ■ AT E fusing aspect a female must reck- shedding their heat 1(-Eiiclinnled gist's wire A p A I i mv\i T while driving. This is a sample of on with is laming to handle her 27-Lake In Italy ■ 18-Tears M A 1 TBA D|A MA ■ B the knowledge you will eventually upon the streets below. 20-Girl's name 28-Peruse T car correctly. Upon mastering 21-Preposltion 29-Distant i !. A I T'J] BP Om compile. this step, the female is accept- And in the streets—people 22-Dress border 30-Slnk in 1 p SINIEIS swarming, 23-In addition middle ■ • Mehcanics ed by a few of the weaker-minded 27-Sob 32-Water masculine owners. She will first milling, 29-Prc position bottles 41-Guldo's low 4«-Sl.illan The mechanics of the car is per- perspiring. 30-Writlne; 33-LBly. old note volcano learn to shift, usually four gears woman haps the most frustrating con- Each tiny rivulet of sweat tablet 43-Terrltorlal 47-Sufflx: forward, in acordance «ith the SI-Faroe 36-Beholdl Force (abbr.) adherent o< frontment the female will encoun- RPM's in each gear. Beginners illuminated iKlaMllS 37-Wager 48-Born whirlwind M-Mustoal 44-Clan 49-Before ter. The owner is told in the be- are advised to let their riding by fires 32-Household dramas 45-Stnnted 60-Lacka- ginning to use American gas and pet 40-Brac person daisical companion steer during this pro- of glaring neon 3:i-l'ossesscs Castrol oil. American stations «re cedure. She will next master reflected 34-ExiStS normally found from within 20 to 35-Vertainlng lo 10 downshifting, rather than wear- by slone and metal." the cheek 100 miles of one another. Stations ing down her brake linings, which 37-Joke Grunts and groans of (colloq.) 12 that are able to service your car are, by the way, l
THE CHICKEN COOP BARBECUED CHICKENS TO GO WHOLE $1.69 HALF $.99 QUARTER $.65 HAMBURGERS $.15 LOCATED ON STORRS RD.—RIGHT OFF CAMPUS CALL GA 9-5925 WE DELIVER A SEAT BELT VISIT TIOGA YARN SHOP s SEE Our Pln-Up IMPORTED DANISH MOHAIR and WOOL CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE In 16 Luscious Colors They save lives every day. They can save at least 5,000 lives each year, BUY AT LOW, LOW, PRICES according to The National Safety Council. A seat belt can save your life STORE HOURS ... or your child's. Why gamble? Why risk death or injury in a collision • A. M. — 5 P. M., MON.-SAT. or a sudden stop? Th»odds are in your favor when you drive with seat Armstrong Road, Coventry belts. Seat belts work. Get them ... use them. PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1962 Kpsinski Named Captain BY DON LAYBITRX Wooten, Carl Westberg and Paul Ingalls Names Lineup Today Dick Kosinski, a Senior Obcrg. Also, strong contenders at the University, was named for positions are John Gatis, Lu- Captain of the Varsity Cross- ther Durant and Tim Dobratz. 4 Country Team. Kosinski, who Coach Duff has been running ran distance in high school at the boys through a rugged work- For 62 Yale Contest New Britain, was clocked for the out each afternoon, varying prac- BT WATNE MORTBERG but the Yalies won an 18-0 de- unit Line consisting of Jim Bell A mile in the time of 4:29 minutes. tice from day to day. Practice The Uconn football team will cision. Despite the score, the at left end, John Conteulis at I-a-1 Tear sessions include running up the carry an all-time record' of 228 clash was much more closely left tackle, Dick Kupec at left Last year Kosinski ran a 4:225 stadium steps, around the front wins, 234 losses and 30 ties into contested than it appears on the guard, Tom Doty at center, Gus minute mile in college, and could loop, through the apple orchards Saturday's battle with Yale In surface. In fact the two squads Mazzocca at right guard, Jeff easily get unde"r 4:20 this year. (over the course) and over the New Haven. walked off the field at halftime McConnell at right "tackle and Last year in Cross-Country Dick back roads of Mansfield. Last The Yale contest opens a nine deadlocked at 0-0. Ron Noveck at right end. placed 4th against Yale; 2nd in Saturday the boys ran about V game slate for the Huskies, with This year coach Jordan Olivar Quarterback Lou Acete heads a triangular meet with Mass- miles, passing the Mansfield four games being at home. This of Yale has Shed the crying the first unit backfield, with achusetts and Boston University; Training School during the course is the sixty-fourth season for the towel traditionally used by Dave Korponai and Sean Sgrul- 3rd against Springfield; 5th of the run. gridiron sport at Uconn. The coaches, perhaps in an effort to letta at halfback and junior Dave against Holy Cross; and 3rd The first scheduled event this Husky football annuals reach all increase the confidence of his Roberts at full. against Rhode Island. Fall will be a triangular meet the way back to 1896 When the gridders. Particularly interesting is that Kosinski, with an overall QPR against Yale and Brown, at Prov- Uconns compiled a 5-3 record. Olivar has 19 returning letter- two sophomores Acete and Dick of 34. has one of the highest qual- idence. The Fall schedule is as In that memorable year, the men from his 1961 team includ- follows: Kupec are listed in the starting ity point ratios of any athlete at Huskies whipped both the Willi- ing quarterback Tim O'Connell lineup and also Roberts who has Oct. 5 Brown and Yale, Prov- the University. mantic YMCA and Wiltimantic who played his most impresive not seen much varsity action. Another team member showing idence. High School twice each and add- game last year against the The second unit backfield has Strong possibilities this Fall is 12 Boston Univ. A- Mass., Bos- ed a victory ever Rockviile High Huskies. Other returning vet- ton. Doug Gaffney at quarterback. John Keleher of Wethersfield. Sciiool in the season's opener. erans in the backfield are half- Ken Luciani and Tony Magaletta who along with Kosinski has been 16 Springfield, Springfield. However the squad that was des- backs Jud Calkins, Randy Egloff 26 HOLY CROSS, STORKS. at halfback and veteran Gerry setting a fast pace for the team tined to begin a tradition at Henry Higdon and Lee Marsh, White at fullback. to follow. 30 Rhode Island. Kingston. and fullback Pat Caviness. How- Uconn lost clashes to the power- Larry Urda and Nick Rossettl Top Five NOV. 3 YANKEE CONFER- ful Middletown High School ever, the regular quarterback In According to Coach Duff, the ENCE, STORRS. '61 Bill Lockenby, halfback Lyn at end, Joe Delucia and Joe Li- Squad and also once by a 22-6 cata at tackle, Jim Brunelle and top five runners to watch for 12 New England. Boston. margin to Norwich Academy. Hincjosa and fullbacks Ted Hard this Fall will be Kosinski, Angus 19 I.C.4-A, New York. Warren Suneski at guard and T.ie reason why the Huskies and Rich Niglie have all depart- Dick Bourdeau at center are the are only playing their sixty- ed. over Australia's great off New- second unit linemen. Weatherly Wins fourth season is that the football In the line the Eli have lost Ingalls and the other members port, Rhode Island, today to re- team was disbanded during the such stalwarts as Ruly Carpenter of the coaching staff have been Fourth Victory tain the historic cup war years of 1917-18 and 1943. and Matt Black, although the particularly impressed by the Saturday the Uconns hope to Blue have many returnees up attitude of the team as the This time the margin was 600 end a long draught since the Elis front including Wally Grant who Over Challenger yards. The official time spread Huskies continue to aim for the have won all thirteen games play- came off the bench to boot the "Big One" on Saturday after- WEATHERLY WINS . - was three minutes and 40 sec- field goal in the 1960 game which ed between the two schools on noon. In fact Ingalls says, "This Newport. Rhode Island Sept. onds. the girdiron. Last year the gave Yale an 11-8 win. 25- (AP) The United States has The Grejel took one decision in Uconns went down to New Haven Coach Bob Ingalls has an- year the team is in the best frame of mind approaching the Yale retained the America's cup. a the five races. That came one with a reportedly strong team, nounced that he will use a first trophy it has held for one hun- week ago today when the Aus- game, since I've been here at dred and eleven years. The Wea- tralian Yacht won by a margin Uconn." therly scored its fourth victory of. 47 seconds. Tiie attitude of the squad" is demonstrated by the fact that many of the players have been working out on Sunday on their eocylo oooooooooooooo own without any urging from the coaching staff. This hard liTX Bergman Festival work has resulted in some sur- prising showings especially that T Srat. *7. IS. I»—Taar.. Fri.. Sal. of Mazzocca the number one right v "TORMENT" and O "THIKKSTRANGK LOVES" guard. He played regularly as a O !*»Pt. M-Oet. 1—San. sad Km. sophomore two seasons age, but _ "ILLICIT INTERLUDE" and w "A LESSON IN LOVE" did not play last year. Thus the o Oct. 2 - S— Tar*, and Wrd. coaches were surprised when he "NAKED Mi.II - and decided to play again and pleas- o "A LESSON IN LOVE" o Oct. 4 - S—Thar. a.ad fri. antljf more surprised when he o "DREAMS" Md earned himself a starting pos- o "SMILES Or A ition. SIMMER NIGHT" Other surprises are that Acete o Oct. fi. 7. S—Sat.. s>. Moa. O "SEVENTH SEAL" and and Kupec, two sophomores with Q "WILD STRAWBKRaUEs- an enormous amount of talent, _ Oct. ».!•—Tin. aad Wrd. •* "BRINK ..f LIFE" and have adjusted to varsity com- O "THE MAGICIAN" petition so rapidly. Neither has n Oct. 11-1S-IJ—Taar.. Fri.. Sat. met the acid test of a varsity ~ "VIRGIN SPRING" aad O "DEVIL'S KVK" action in, as of yet, but no one o is betting they won't make the grade. SILAS DONE MICMWAI WETHCRSFIELD Ingalls credits Acete with being ^ * FREE PARKING JA. 9 34QO a bright student both in the class- ■ . WEBB room and on the gridiron. He ' explained that this is unusual In that often a good student does not have good football sense; and that sometimes a player who is only average in the classroom lias the football intelligence to do DA YE KORPONAI: Starting Right Half. This 6't, 165-lb. the smart thing on the field. sprinter lead the Huskies in rushing last year with a S.7 yd. Kupec won a starting spot at average for 52 carries. Coach Ingalls expects much from this guard dispite rugged competition PERSHING excellent all around player. (Uronn Photo). from the likes *>f Fred Koury, a regular last season, and1 Warren Sumoski. He like Acete was one of the headliners on last years AZZ IN CONCERT ! undefeated freshmen squad. Three sophomores managed to RIFLES TEDDY POWEU Proienti IN PERSON crack the second unit, they being J THC MCaCMBLC ends Rossetti and Urda and tac- Welcomes All Basic ROTC Cadets kle Licata. However three other AND HIS sophs from the brilliant '61 freshmen squad are out with in- JIMMY SMITH TRIO juries. Why Don't You RUSH PR'S? "WALK OP) THE WIU> SIDE" Quarterback Jack Redmond iias been lost for the season with .a dislocated hip suffered in the Come To Our Company Meetings | itlscrimmage with Brown. In ES GLORIA LTWHE addition -fullback Dick Garafano and Brian Smith were lost due TRIO P2GMEAT MARKHAM to knee injuries. Garafano was Every Wed. Night 7-9 In The Ifjluf.d On TIM 10 SULLIVAN TV SHOW operated on and is lost for the BUSHNELL — HARTFORD season, while Smith has his knee ROTC Hangar This Friday—Sept. 28, 8:30 in a cast for three to' four weeks. For IlejM-i-k.ttii.ns call Hartford 525-3171 At that time it will determined Full prices: $4.00, 3.00, 2.00 when he will be able to play again, f
.. •.■ .f i WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Giant Fans Are Sad Liston Takes Crown As Heroes Leave NY Sept. 24. — (AP) _ When the their hands, then fought among New York Mets dosed their themselves for the prize. The On First Round KO home schedule Sunday it marked pitcher's rubber was torn loose The fabled power of Charles the heavyweight championship of champ Floyd Patterson in 2min- their final game in their tempor- and carried away. The tin roofs (Sonny) Liston carried him to the world as he knocked out ex- utes and 6 seconds of the first ary home, the Polo Grounds. on the bullpens were ripped off; Next year, the Mets will play so were the bullpen telephones. round last night. in a spanking new park. Huge chunks of the foam rubber Liston pressed the action So, for a second time in five padding on the outfield wall were NFL Has Many Developments early in the round, but Patter- years, the Polo Grounds went torn loose. Signs were ripped off son parried him off easily. Then through a closing day. But, this In the grand stand and held high In First Two Weeks Of 1962 suddenly Liston lashed out with a one was nothing like the Septem- like banners. ber day in 1957 when the New Sept. 25.—(AP.)—This may be come up with a candidate for vicious left hook to the side of York Giants said farewell to the jumping to conclusions but this is rookie of the year honors in Paul Patterson's head and the former Polo Grounds, before moving to the way the National Football Dudley, the former Arkansas king was down. The referee toll- San Francisco. That day, Septem- Ohio State League looks after two weekends flash. ber 29th, 1957, was one of the Ohio State's power-p a c k e d of play. ed ten over Patterson'/ head as Paul runs hard and he knows he struggled vainly to get to his most emotional, frenzied day Buckeyes up as the country's top One, the Washington Redskins how to run. That last is mighty major league baseball ever has college football team for 1962 in are on top in the eastern division feet. known. important the pre-season opinion of Woody of the circuit but it's an easy The quick ending stunned the Sadness Reigned Five, the Los Angeles Rams Hayes' fellow-coaches . guess that they won't stay there. would be well advised to declare crowd of approximately 30,000 News that the' Giants were Still, it will be nice while it lasts. moving to San Francisco came Alabama, ranked number one a moratorium on trades for at in Chicago's Cominsky Park. And with relative suddenness. And last season, is picked to finish Eastern Division least one season. Every time you the thousands who paid to while Giant fans were angered second and Texas rates third Two, the Cleveland Browns, turn around an ex-Ram is doing see the fight of the year in many at the move, and voiced their re- place. New York Giants and St. Louis something for some other team. theaters across the country. grets, as typical New Yorkers And. six, at this early stage it Selection of the country's ten Cardinals will fight it out for the Liston went into the ring at 214 they seemed to take the move in top college teams by more than Eastern title. seems that Milt Plum was right stride. Maybe, the full impact 500 members of the American Three, the Green Bay Packers about wanting to run his own pounds as compared to the 189 of what was happening did not Football Coaches Association was will win In the West but the De- show at quarterback. So far, Plum that Patterson weighed. Liston Mnk in until the schedule ran out announced today by Bill Murray, troit Lions and Baltimore Colts has been a bulls-eye thrower for had been confident that he could to the final Sunday in September association president, in the cur- will be in the vicinity ready to the Detroit Lions, who have scored knock out Patterson, especially if when the Giants met the Pitts- rent issue of TV GUIDE maga- make off with the marbles if the 45 points in each of their games it was a cold night. It was a cool burgh Pirates. When the final out zine. Murray is head coach at Packers get careless. for a total of 90 points, the mo=; night in the windy city and Liston was made that day, the curtail Duke University. Four, the Giants may have in the league. lived up to his predictions. would come down and the New York Giants would be no more. 11.CM Fan* About 11,000 fans turned out for that closeing game. With a bow to the great tradition of the club, the Giants management invited old time stars of the team to appear in brief ceremony be- fore the game. The first to be introduced was Jack Doyle, who had managed the team for a brief spell in the JS90's. Then, came players who had toiled for the great John McGrow in the golden years of the Giants, Red Murray, George Burns, George Wiltse, Hans Lo- bert, Larry Doyle, Rosy Ryan, and the great Rube Marquard. Applause greeted each man as he walked to home plate, and throughout the stands, men mid- dle aged and older wiped away tears. Young sons sat In respect- ful silence as their, fathers stared at the old time star and recalled come private memory of ball game that nad taken place 20 and 30 years earlier. The parade of old time Giants continued, Carl Hubbell, Hal Schumacher, Billy Jurges, and then more recent heroes, Monte Irvin, Willard Marshall, Sid Gor- don, Buddy Kerr, Sal Maglie. The Giants seemed in no mood to play that day, and the Pirates led from the second inning on. When the Giants came to bat in the ninth inning, they trailed 9 to 1. A strange kind of tensior. had taken hold in the stands, and one could sense that an emo- tional explosion was brewing. The ushers who normally ringed the field after a game were no where to be seen. They had slipped awav and prepared to collect their fin- al paycheck. The first two Giant batters In the ninth, Don Mueller and Wil- lie Mays were retired, and Dusty Rhodes worked the count to 3 and 2. Then he grounded to short- stop Dick Groat. Even before the throw reached first base, fans were streaming onto the field. "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" The players had sensed what ACTIVATED CHARCOAL would happen, and they sprinted says Ursus (Bear Foot) Sulla, popular Coliseum bear fighter. at top speed to the centerfleld "Vk animal wrestJers fight tooth and Claudius to get to that INNWHtTW clubhouse. The fans had the field first post-fight Tkreyton," says Bear Foot. -Try « couple of to themselves and they proceeded to sack the park. pax and enjoy flavor—de gustibus you never thought you'd rime WHITE. A cluster of about one dozen get from any filter cigarette f .OUTM RIT« teenagers dug up home plate with DUAL FILTER JIM'S REST Rl. 32, MANSFIELD Tareyton c A.M. - z A.M. lh** 4 JlLAmtm Jktm &y~» -~£<*~ ■ m *MU mm' iua . PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1962 Student Activities On Campus SAILING Cl.rn: There will be a do so by Monday. The official1 meeting tonight at 7:30 in HUB Organization will hold services flying will be given. Nominations meeting tonight at 7 in HUB 201. application may be secured from 302. After a short business meet- Thursday evening at 6:30 in the for new officers will be held. New Plans concerning boats, the dis- the Office of Pre-Service Teacher ing, workshops will be organized. Reverend Waggoner Chapel. A members are welcome to attend. play and the races will be dis- Education. Education 231. Prac- Til those interested in participat- Reading Room is maintained by PERSHING RIFLES: There will cussed. tice teaching is limited to those ing are urged to bring their in- the Organization in the Memorial be a meeting at 7-9 in the ROTG , ASCE: There will be a meeting students who have been admitted struments whether they are ad- Room of the Community House Hangar. Dress: Fatigues for tonight at 7 in Engtneering-1, to the School of Education: how- vanced or just starting. from 12-2 p.m. Monday and Sat- brothers, civilian clothes for non- Room 207. The film. The Kabul ever, students whose admission SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGI- urday. Here the Bible and all au- members. HILLBL MOVIE: "Home of the ©u* Decade will be shown. Re- to the School is pending, may al- NEERS: There will be a short thorized Christian Science liter- freshments will also be served. so file an application. Brave'' Wednesday at 7:30 at meeting tonight at 7:30 in the ature may be read, borrowed, or Hillel. It is a Stanley Kramer OUTING CLUB: At tonights STUDENT COUNSELING HUB; check the control desk for purchased. All are cordially in- meting, 7:30 hi HUB 102. detailed CHAIRMEN: There will be a Production starring Lloyd trip reports will be presented. the room number. The meeting vited to attend services and to Bridges, Steve Brody, Jeff Cor- meeting tonight at 6:45 in HUB will be followed by a social. make use of the Reading Room.. These will include.last week-end's 207. Plan to submit your "reports ey, James Edward, Douglas Dick, Franconia hiking and Mt. Mon- and counseling assignments. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE There LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA: The and Steve Brodie. "Ten Best" adnock expeditions, plus the lo- will be a meeting tonight at 7 in first meeting will be held Thurs- and Critic's Award drama of a UCF COFFEE AND CONVERSA- day night at 6:45 p.m. in CP 180. cal rock climbing. Plans will also TION: Tonight following the Ves- Commons. Anyone interested is brave Negro, and God's relation be made for the forthcoming invited. Assignments will be Please be prompt. to his white fellow soldiers on pers service at 7:30, Mr. Warren RESEARCH AND EVALUATION tri-state caving. N.H. CMC Con- Molton, new director of the given. Jap-held island. This film is one ference.and novice rock-climb- WINTER WEEKEND CHAIR- COMMITTEE: Will meet tonight of the all-time "greats" of the U.C.F., will be talking to all at 7:30 p.m. at the HUB 301. American screen. It is a story ing to be sponsored Sept. 28-30. members and persons interested MAN INTERVIWS: Interviews HUB SOCIAL COMMITTEE: The for the chairman of Winter Week- All interested should attend the of extraordinary suspense, set in the U.C.F. concerning his meeting. Social Committee will hold a philosophy of campus ministry. end are being held today in room against the background of men meeting tonight at 8 in HUB 201. 312 Commons. All interested stu- NUTMEG: Meeting Wednesday at war, and the barriers of intol- THEATRE TICKETS: Season September 26. at 4:00 p.m. in AH interested are invited to at- dents are urged to sign up at the erance. Based on the best-seller tend. tickets to the Theatre Depart- room 214. Any staff member who by Arthur Laurents. 50c admis- EDUCATION STUDENTS: Sec ment's 1962-1963 productions are Control Desk in the Student cannot attend call Liz Lewis Al- tion. ondary and elementary education on sale in the HUB Lobby thisl Union. Monday and Wednesdty pha Delta Pi. LITHUANIAN CLUB: There will students who are planning to do week only from 1-4 p.m. Five! the interviews will be from 6:30 FLYING CLUB: The Uconn be a meeting on Sept. 26, 7:30 Student teaching in the spring, plays and two movies are included' p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Aviator Association will meet in room HUB 103. Elections will 1963, should file an application to for $4.75. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN this evening at 7 p.m. in HUB! be held. Everyone interested is FOLK CLUB: There will be a IZATION: The Christian Science room 101. A report on summer' urged to attend. At Church Cabin This weekend, Friday evening September 28th through Sunday afternoon, Nutmeg Christian Fel- lowship is holding a weekend Dave Brubeck conference at the Church Cabin. lm in a Omen* I'M Mr. Stanley Rock, the New England stall representative of Inter-Varsity Christian- Fellow- Ray Conniff ship will be leading the group Tr>9 W*/ Yov Look To*>Qht with three outstanding lectures especially prepared for the con- ference. Miles Davis Explored will be such concepts HI itxot*' as the copartinentalizing of one*s religious life — is there such a thing as a sacred secular dicho- The Brothers Four tomy? Also, what is fellowship. and what part does it and should it play in our daily life? What is the proper balance between "work' and "play"? And what Andre Previn is the difference between a Struc- ture and a personal relationship? Where does the religious upbring- ing become the religious exper- Duke Ellington ience on the personal level? Col- lege changes a person, and this is good for stagnation is death, but how can one know what is Carmen McRae and what is not good change in PnfMM -»• the religious life? How great a part does the intellect play, and how great the emotions? Roy Hamilton Along with the times of discus- sion and meditation there is prom- ised a wonderful time of -recrea- tkn Midi a- Softball, boating, and Gerry Mulligan swimming. The group will fur- W»ai l$ T*e't To 5*/ nisi transportation to the Cabin which i* maintained by the Con- gregational Church, aiiout five TheHi-Lo's! i - east ol campus. Departure £rrr/f "g % C
SOPHIA
w*e« you buy your 8heaffer Cartridge Pen for s