Connecticut Daily Campus .* Serving Storr$ Since 1896

VOL. LXVII, NO. STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 Religious Groups Excluded From Participation In Fair Religious organizations have been ganization because they were reli- directly connected with the univer- barred from participating in the gious, but only because they are not sity have been denied permission to Student Union's Annual Activities specifically university organizations. use its facilities, he said. The problem is mainly one of Fair tonight after a reinforcement "The queston also arises to to of an old university rule yesterday. growth," he said. "When the stu- Several religions groups, includ- dent Union Building was first built, whether the taxpayers of Connecti- ing the Nutmeg Christian Fellow- its purpose was to consolidate and cut wish their money to be spent ship, had applied for a display at organize the university student or- toward the promotion of a religion," at tonight's event, but were turned ganizations." All organizations not he added. down after their applications were received. Old Ruling According to Thomas Ahern, Sino-Soviet Rift Seen THE UNITED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION is selling tickets of manager of the Student Union membership to its organization throughout this week in the main Building, the refusal was based lobby of the Student Union Building. In exchange for a fifty- on an old university policy which Result Of Border Feuds cent piece, purchasers receive a ticket, book cover, rain hat, be- strictly limits the use of the univer- sity's facilities to university orga- (AP) Special—The Chinese have large, unspecified areas of Soviet sides membership fan the party. Selling tickets above BUI Barry, strengthened their forces in Sin- border territory. Moscow accused Carrie Cogtella and Bob Calder. (Campus Photo—HJrschborn) nizations. These religions groups are not connected with the university kiang and some evidence reaching the Chinese of hostile activities and said the Chinese has committed directly, he said. western governments indicates the Although the ruling had been put Russians have substantially rein- more than 5,000 violations of the into effect last year, no reaction forced their garrisons in the Re- Soviet frontier in 1962 alone. Mos- Book Exchange Has publics of Kazakh and Kirghiz near cow warned the Chinese they would occurred until this year when John W. Howe, Jr., president of the Nut- Sinkiang. meet a most decisive rebuff if they meg Christion Fellowship, voiced The running feud between China persisted with this sort of thing. his disapproval in a letter to the edi- and Russia puts some new light on Chinese governments throughout 15th Successful Year the 1962 Sinkiang revolt. history have had trouble with Sin- tor of the Connecticut Daily Cam- kiang, where the Chinese are out- The Alpha Phi Amega Book Ex- wards of 200 transactions, said Bob pus. Subversive Acts The Chinese last month accused numbered. Non-Chinese now make change which has been conducted Housman, Chairman of the Book Howe charged the University with being prejudiced, and said "this Soviet Communist Party agents in up five million of the seven million in the Student Union Lobby for the Exchange. population. past week, ended yesterday with a Those students who submitted prejudice is as morally wrong as Sinkiang of conducting large scale is racial discrimination." subversive activities in the Hi re- Piecing together information, the moderately successful outcome, books for sale which were not sold story is that the revolt in Sinkiang President of the service fraternity must caH for them at the APO of- The letter also said that discr- gan and of enticing and coercing m in at ion was practiced last year several tens of thousands of Chinese began in early 1962, reached a peak Larry Bercowitz announced yester- fice. Room 211 in the Student in May and continued through the Union this afternoon between 3 and when the university facilities were citizens into the Soviet Union. day. Peking said it protested repeatedly summer. By September the Chinese For' those unfamiliar with the 4, Thursday afternoon between 1 used when two Communist speak- ers visited the campus, "while use but the Russians refused to return Army crushed the main body of re- workings of the Book Exchange, it and 4, or on Friday afternoon be- sistance, but rebel activity is still tween 3 and 4. Those unable to get of these same facilities by a reli- the Chinese citizens. was established for the benefit of Border Violations continuing. University students who would to the office at those times should gious organization is outlawed." either like to save money by buying call Bob Housman at Colt House Ahern answered to the charges The Russians looked this over for used texts from other students at to insure redemption of their by saying that the university had a while, then struck back. They ac- Senate Agenda cused the Chinese reds of colonizing reduced prices or for those students books. not taken a stand against the or- President's Report: who hope to earn extra money by selling unwanted books which are Meetings on Constitution still useful. Steering Committee: For its services, Alpha Phi Ome- Sophomores Seek 'Era Of Achievement' 1) Motion on committee attend- ga imposes a small charge for each By Judy Klerys cil members. As he stated in the formed in which controversial is- ance sale: 10c for those under $1.00, 15c President's report, the aim of the sues ("Birth Control". ROTC, Sex 2) Motion on constitution What do you think about sex on for sales over $1.00, and 5c for council is to make this the "era of on Campus") would be discussed. 3) New Senatorial appointments books which are not sold. campus? How about a Sophomore achievement" and to "stop talking Among other things, the social The APO Book Exchange has lounge? Would you be interested committee has been planning a Committee Reports: and do". Housing, Finance. Public Re- been successfully conducted once in a study seminar? These were In a progress report given by the Sophomore lounge. This would be lations each semester for approximately fif- some of the questions that were Cultural Committee Chairman, it a room, set aside in the Union two teen years. The reason for its only talked about at the Sophomore was suggested that a program be days a month, in which only Soph- Old Business: modrate success this year, said Lar- Class Council meetiing held Mon- omores could come to dance, talk Constitution ry Bercowitz, was that not enough day night. or whatever. Rules suspended for the election students brought in their books for This year's president, Andy Din- Ten Lovelies On the Academic level, a semi- of the Vice President. sale. However about 400 books neman, appears to be arousing quite nar in "How to Study" is being The Senate will meet in the Con- were handled, while there were up- a bit of enthusiam among the coun- Vie For Crown planned. necticut Room — Commons Judges chose ten UConn lovelies to compete in the final competition for Homecoming Queen and her court at the First Queen's coffee held Monday night in the Natchaug Room of Commons. Chosen from the 37 houses re- presented at the coffee, to enter final competition at 8 p.m. tonight in the Natchaug Room were: Joyce Benny, Alsop B, Junior, Newton; Christian Olson, Tower B. Freah- man West Hartford; Francis Ben- nett, Merritt B. Freshman, Stam- ford, Toni Diorio, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sophomore, Stratford; Elea- nor Cuneo, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior, Norwalk; Anita Palermo, P. Beta Phi, Junior, Patchogue, N.Y.; Donna Oakley, Sprague, Freshman, Cranston, R.I.; Beth Eichlstedt, CEC, Freshman, Trum- QUEENS, QUEENS, QUEENS! Ten campus co-eds were chosen bull; Jean Weigel, Wheeler, C. FROM THE FINALISTS, a Homecoming Queen and a court of from 37 eatrees at the first camp us-wlde Queen's coffee last night. Freshman Simsbury; Andria Niles four will he chosen tonight, and at the annual football game (Photo By Albino) Hook D, Sophomore. withUMass. (Pboto By Albaao) Attend The Annual Activities Fair Tonight PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Stolen Papers attending the annual Activities Fair Christian, or Jewish organization NOTE: Following is a letter sug- held in the Student Union. It will be, makes the Administration no more mitted by a local mother who has in the words of its co-chairman, "a "pro-Christian", or "pro-Jewish" seen an increased amount of stealing vala affair." The entire building is than does the use of its facilities by Daily Campus daily papers with the beginning of being made available for the event. a Communist speaker make it "pro- another academic year. This has led All of our University's clubs, or- Communist." to the conclusion that students are ganizations, and activities will be Prayer has been removed from getting the news daily — free. represented . . . the classroom. Perhaps the next step WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 To the Editor: All, that is, except for the "re- will be to remove the words "In After another day of daily papers ligious organizations." The Univer- God We Trust" from our currency, stolen from roadside boxes, the box- sity of Connecticut has a policy the words "under God" from our es themselves stolen from the supply stating that no religious organiza- pledge of allegiance. I do not ask areas, and supply stacks of hundreds tion may use the University's facili- our Administration to become YOUR CAPACITY? of papers found missing, tlie time ties in any way. Not only may they "Pro-" anything except "pro-free- has come to bring to the attention of not hold meetings in University dom". The freedom of belief, and "Student activities extend the incoming students the thievery prob- buildings, but they may not even rep- the freedom of expression which is concept of human rights and lem. resent themselves in a Fair held embodied in the Constitution of the To the eleven or twelve year old specifically for publicity purposes. United States of America. I call for the appreciation of individual boys who comprise a large part of I am a member of Nutmeg Chris- a revision of the negative policy the local rural delivery this is a tian Fellowship. Our organization toward religious organizations. I responsibility." predictable hazard at the opening of has a faculty advisor, and it has had call for the freedom to use Univer- each University session. its charter approved by the Univer- sity facilities by any organization The students are bcginni ng to settle into the semester with The youngsters who take the re- sity. We have prepared an attractive which dares to assert the reality and sponsibility of walking or riding display for the Fair, but we will not importance of God. I urge the Uni- a week and a halfs classes already passed. Tonight many of the bikes with a heavy bag of papers on be able to participate because our versity of Connecticut to insure the extra-curricular activities will sponsor displays in the Student a long rural route each morning and orientation is "religious". Neither positive neutrality for which the evening are earnest and hard-work- will the University Christian Fellow- country stands, and upon which it Union at the annual Activities Fair. ing. Unlike the dedicated postmen, ship, even though its chaplain works was founded. they are protected only by their own closely with the University service. John W. Howe, Jr. The temptation to join in is very strong. To want to be- initiative and effort. They may rise Neither will the Newman Club. Or at 6 a.m. or cut into the evening the Canterbury Club. Or the Hillel long is a basic desire of us a'l; wheher it be a fraternity, club, or homework session to earn a few dol- Group. Or the Christian Science Or- Jungle Bunnies lars toward their goal — becoming ganization. Or any other activity any other organization. Students also flock to the activities and a college student. Isn't it ironic that that admits to a "religious" bias... . organizations for diversification from the everyday events in class. the very object of their dreams is the I suggest that this prejudice is as To Roc kin'' Robin on thwarting their efforts and tak- morally wrong as is racial discrimin- A student's education is broadened by the participation ing their papers? ation. Sir Walter Moberly has writ- The weekend migrations of the To you it may be a cheap and ten: Froshbird, that species that chirps in, and the responsibilities to most of the organizations to which convenient way to get the daily news "Even if the university is officially loudly but is a lazy birdster at or to get a supply box for your neutral on ultimate issues, its neu- heart, has begun. Independent living they belong. However, there is a point at which these same activ- room. trality should be 'positive' and not units are beginning to set-up their ities can be a detriment to a college education. To the boy responsible to his 'negative.' That is, it should not ex- social programs for the year. Isn't it paper and his customers, it means clude or discourage discussion of about time the Jungle stepped up to A student who gets himself embroiled in three or four losing a few pennies a day, which these frequently burning questions living, instead of existing? for him can quickly add up to a dot- but should actively promote and A survey conducted recently major activities and then has to devote more time to the activities lar or so a week. Add a few weeks stimulate it." among our feathered friends, the and the boy's total earnings are used Last year University facilities Swingchicks, reveals the startling re- than to his classwork, does himself irreparable harm. up. An extra trip may make him late were used when two Communist sults that they primarily don't date Many students do not realize this situation until it is too for school. An irate customer may speakers visited our campus. No one independents because they have cancel his subscription. accused the Administration of being lousy parties or none at all. The late to do anything about it. Only after the harm is done do they It seems most likely that the per- "pro-Communist" because of this. mass mating on Fraternity Island son or persons responsible for these Yet the use of these same facilities is caused by bongo and beer storms see the reason for their drooping QPR. actions never worked as a youngster by a religious organization is out- that sweep the connubial grounds to put a few cents a day away for lawed. It is somehow construed as periodically like on weekends. But the activities suffer too. They will eventually lose sup- college. Those who accept the hand- a violation of the doctrine, that With a little ingenuity and a little port. When finals approach, the student must slight all of his ex- out of papers in the dorm never church and state must be separated. more work by the Jungle bunnies, looked past the pile to see which Students' freedom of belief is the migratory movements of the tra-curricular responsibilities to make up for the curricular neglect frantic boy may be standing with an threatened by any organization that Swingchicks from the West and empty bag at some corner where no has a positive theological stand. South might follow the wail of a during the semester.. This is the time when the extra-curricular papers or a sudden wet mass con- I suggest that the use of Univer- combo unwittingly into the clutches fronts him along with the knowledge sity facilities by, for instance, a of the Jungle. activities he has been participating in need him the most. that there are 30 or 40 people who trust him to deliver their news in Often the situation goes further and the student remains the next hour. loyal to the activity, at the expense of his academic career. To the area man who must re- supply, this can mean a 50-mile President's Report However, the situation is not an impossible one. Some round trip, also out of his own poc- ket, and a long wait for delivery. By VIC SCHACHTER people can carry a heavy work load and participate in activities The honesty, integrity, and trust- ASG PRESIDENT worthiness that this boy may fight as well. This is to their credit. But a person must know whether or Last week, I presented to the Stu- one exception numerical distinction for can hardly be reflected in this dent Senate a prioritized program example of the goal he seeks — the would have been misleading because not he can do this before he commits himself over too wide a field, which I hope will serve to crystalize the remaining nine items were of light fingered college boy. some of the more specific goals of How great did you feel to get a almost equal importance. The Con- before he spreads himself too thin. student government in the coming stitution (placed one), be it for ASG, free paper today? year. Regardless of the extent to Know your capacity. And then don't overload. In joining Elizabeth M. Tracy the Student Senate, or both, is by far, which this program stimulates ac- in my own mind, the most import- activities and organizations this year, choose them carefully and tivity, it inevitably will involve ant business of the Student Senate. the major activities of the Senate. The need for a working constitution Neutrality Appeal Therefore, I would like to discuss it intelligently. If you feel you can handle more than one, be certain To the Editor: has been reiterated for you many with you in the hope that it will give times and I won't go into it again. you know the requirements of each. Build up the list gradually. An open letter to the students, the you greater insight as to what stu- Board of Trustees, and the President I think that the Senate's fruitful be- dent government will be doing. ginning on the passage of the Consti- Perhaps your marks are better after last semester and you of the University of Connecticut. Of the list of ten areas, only one Tonight nearly everyone will be now feel that you can afford the time for extra-curricular endeav- of the items was numbered. With (Cont'd on Page 3, Col. 1-2) ors. This is a laudable reaction on your behalf, as the activities do need support. However, without resorting to pessimism, don't CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS lose sight of the number of peo pie who over-extended themselves EDITOR-IN-CHIEF and aren't here today. Dianne Rader Outside interests are important when kept in balance with MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS EDITOR Evelyn Marshak John Perugini the primary function of a University student — his education. As Executive Editor: Jack Carlson Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy these activities contribute to that purpose, they are a necessity. As News Editor: Peter Kierys Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck they detract, however, they are a vice. Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Advertising Manager Sandy King For the benefit of yourself and your future, as well as the Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Circulation Manager Bob Grenier future of extra-curricular activities here at UConn, choose wisely Photo Editor: Richard Fraser tonight and don't take on too much. Know your capacity. News Staff: Arlene Bryant, Russ Mercer, Dave Gross Sports Staff: Lou Matsikas, Bill Rhein, Guy Caruso, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning F3pijt.

vermine Gallery, etc. , ■'•■ ,.-. ■. Professor Von Schlippe is current- MR. VON SCHLIPPE DR. STUTZMAN ly conducting research on Russian art history — 1850 to 1918 — and Dr. Edward Bartholomeu who has stitute of Industrial Research. Two is a member of the New England been acting as chemical engineering years later he became supervising Contemporary Artists Assn., the head. engineer at Pittsburgh Coke and Norwich Art Assn. and the Mystic Dr. Stutzman has divided his pro- Iron. Art Assn. fessional interests between campus He left industry in 1943 to be- and industry since he received his gin a 13-year tenure at Northwest- Dr. Leroy F. Stutzman, presi- bachelor's degree from Purdue Uni- ern University. Dr. Stutzman also dent and chairman of the board of versity in 1939. His first post was helped plan and build Northwest- Tronchemics Research, Inc., of Min- as a teaching assistant at Purdue. ern's chemical engineering laborator- neapolis, has been named profes- In 1940 he joined the staff of ies, curriculum and graduate pro- sor and head of the Department Kansas State College, where he re- gram. In 1956 he began a three-year of Chemical Engineering at the Uni- ceived his master's degree. tour as director of research for versity of Connecticut. He succeeds In 1941 he joined the Mellon In- Remington-Rand Univac. President's Report... improvements this year, and we all. What we do depends on the com- hope more substantial ones in the petence and ambitiousness of the (Cont. from Page 2, Col. 5) near future. Pressure in the past has Senate. But you, a student, must brought results (as will be evidenced be patient, for a semester or two tution last week s sufficient test- by painting, rebuilt furniture, repair- from now, with your support and imony of its importance and of the ed heating systems, etc.), but much patience, the program can become a need for student government to jus- yet remains to be done. reality. This, the Senate will finally tify its own existence. Another area of great concern of decide, not irresponsible critics, but Placed second was "Finance Pol- the Senate should be our public re- your democratically elected student lations responsibility. Too few realize representatives. icy". Since one of the major func- that we have in Storrs, a University tions of ASG is to allocate thousands in which we can take a great deal of dollars of the Activities Fees to of pride. The need to inform Con- such campus activities as the CDC, necticut citizens is' obvious enough, WHUS, etc., there is a great need and this by no means excludes those who are often least appreciative and for a clear and efficient finance least informed, the students of the policy. The old policy has grown state, more specifically, the students somwhat out-dated and practice is here at UConn. Locally, Grievance often distinct from policy. Therefore Committees may serve as an effec- we ought to clean up the "finance tive means to find out student needs room in our house" before we get and to align the activities of student too involved in campus reform, or government with the current needs at least make finance revision si- of the students. multaneous with it. Finally, let me just briefly men- The third area listed was resident tion the four remaining areas. The faculty living. The academic atmos- need for effective campus wide ad- phere of this university is unquestion- judication of student disciplinary ably poor. The place where we spend problems by students is evidenced more than anywhere else, our living by the total lack of any all-campus •» units, is on the most part void of democratic student judicial process. any intellectual stimulation. The This area cannot be left undeveloped need to perpetuate the academic ex- as in the past. The alumni situation perience within our everyday con- is at best poor as far as this Uni- versations, that is, the need to create versity is concerned and means to The wise man a continuing intellectual dialogue strengthen it must be discovered among students is great. It is im- and pursued, if only to take ad- guards against the portant because only in personal- vantage of the vast financial and izing what we learn does the learn- advisory aid it can offer. The need future as if it were ing experience have real meaning. I to further develop National Stu- the present- hope the Senate will work in the dent Association programs as to PUBLILIUS SYRUS area of establishing resident faculty continue to meet our responsibilities living units so that faculty members as citizens is essential. Such success- The future comes sooner than living with students can work in es- ful NSA programs as the Hartford most people realize; the time tablishing intellectual programs of Tutorial Project should unquestion- to think about it is now. their choice, and so that the oppor- ably be continued. The last priorit- tunity for contact of faculty and Financial planning is some- ized area is the improvement of thing that shoudn't be de- students can be increased. In this medical attention offered by the way I feel that student government layed. And an important part University. The demand for full time of planning a financial future can begin to work in bettering the physicians is obvious to all of us academic life of the University. is an adequate life insurance who have had contact with the In- program. As many of you might already firmary and here, too. we must give know, the Senate has been involved our attention. Starting that program while in the compiling of a course crit- Needless to say. what I have out- you're young offers many ique, an analysis of th* course and advantages. You benefit by the student's views of the instruc- lined is quite a job to fulfill. In some areas we will meet with suc- lower rates. And if you wait tors, which it hopes, in part, can be until you think you're ready, published this year. The dilema of cess, in others we will make only a you may be uninsurable. this area can truly be a beneficial beginning and in the remaining we Don't put it off; contact our service to students if it is well de- might fail or make no attempt at veloped. Such a critique can also local campus office now. serve as a basis of evaluation for the POSTPONEMENT faculty although its primary func- The lecture on "Some Recent George B. Smith tion would be to serve students. Experiments in Lasers." originally Rt. 195, South Campus The need for housing improve- scheduled al the University of Con- (Ift United States Rubbe ments in such areas as North Camp- 429-2122 Vjjjp' N-.VQI« ?0. N-«VO'. ^^^ us, the Fraternity Quads, Sprague necticut, Oct. 3 at 8 p. m.. has been and Holcomb is well known and the postponed to Oct. 24. The lecturer PROVIDENT Available At: Senate should certainly continue to is Anthony J DeMaria, a staff physicist at United Aircraft I abora- MUTUALBMBl LIFE The University of Connecticut Bookstore work in this area. With the raise in INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Commons Building University Fees we will be seeing tories. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 Lord Home Approves Soviet ^Wallace Declines Invitation Summit Meeting Proposal To Speak At Yale Negro leaders in New Haven were Two student groups at the Yale UNITED NATIONS — British "Now there is a sign which may "The plain truth is that the nu- planning a protest by at least five Law School invited the segregation- Foreign Secretary Lord Home herald a new chapter of cooper- clear bomb has made war un- thousand people if Alabama Gov- ist governor last week. An earlier gave guarded approval today to ation between the Soviet Union ernor George Wallace spoke at Yale invitation by another student group the Soviet Union's proposal for an and the West which could in its thinkable as an instrument of University. was withdrawn after New Haven 18-nation summit meeting on dis- turn have a most profound influ- national policy or a means of A previous student request to hear Mayor Richard Lee and acting Yale armament before June 30th. ence on the conduct, usefulness propagating a particular doctrine. Wallace was vetoed by Yale Author- President Kingman Brewster disap- proved. Home warned, however, in a and efficiency of the United Na- "On paper Communist theory ities. Officials of the New Haven tions." branch of the National Association The New Haven chapter of the policy speech before the UN Gen- may include the use of force, but eral Assembly that a number of Home noted with satisfaction for the Advancement of Colored National Association for the Ad- the national interest of the Soviet People say that in the event Wal- vancement of Colored People refer- clear directives would have to be that Soviet Premier Khrushchev Union cannot endorse It" ed to the student groups today as drafted in advance if such a meet- in recent months has repeatedly lace does appear at Yale, they will Home said that Red China ask the Negro organizations join in "irresponsible young philosophers", . ing is to have any value. declared that to interpret Com- and said in a statement, "Putting munist Doctrine in terms of might not agree "but she will a parade, rally, and picketing at Key points that should be the University. Wallace before the Negro element world war is wrong and is folly. learn as she gains nuclear know- agreed upon, he said, are non-dis- ledge that all her millions would Governor Wallace of Alabama of this community is like having semination of information about He said Khrushchev has plugged has declined comment on the an- Eichman or Goering parade before this line so strongly that he and not save her from annihilation if the making and use of nuclear nuclear war were to break out." nouncement by New Haven Negro survivors of Dachou or Buchen- weapons, stationing of observers his colleagues "have been ready to leaders that they will try to stage wakJ." to guard against surprise attack split the Communist World in "1 may not approve Commun- a mass protest meeting of five Governor George Wallace's news and progress toward abolition of half rather than compromise." ist philosophy and practice but It thousand persons if the governor ac- secretary has indicated the Alabama nuclear delivery vehicles. Said Home declared: will have won by fair means." cepts an invitation to speak at Yale. governor will decline his second in- Home: vitation to speak at Yale. The gov- "My government will gladly ernor's aide, William Jones, said Join in any preliminary discus- Wallace was unhappy about the way an earlier invitation from a Yale sions which in turn could lead to Ben Bella Charges Morocco's Hassan student group was withdrawn. He such a meeting » Mr. Gromyko said, however, that Wallace will try described, and give it a better Stirs Uprising Berber Tribesmen to schedule a news conference in chance of showing results." New Haven, as part of a New Eng- He blamed the "deep schism" ALGERIA, October 1 (AP) — Hadj in the Berber Kabylie moun- it is also being attacked from the land visit he is planning for next in ideology between the Commun- Algeria's President Ben Bella tain area. The rebel Colonel de- exterior. This operation will not month. ist World and the rest" for the charges that King Hassan the clares: The time has come to en- succeed. The head of the Providence, ."comparative failure of the United Second of Morocco has sent troops gage in a decisive struggle against He charged that Algeria's Ber- Rhode Island branch of the Nation- Nations organization to develop to the Algeiian border. Ben Bella the dictatorial regime. ber leader visited Tangier In the al Association For the Advance- collective security ... in the long claims Morocco is backing an up- Address to Nation past ten days in an effort to get ment of Colored People said today run the only sure guarantee of rising by Berbers, Algeria's larg- Ahmed Ben Bella, has ad- Morocco's help. his group is planning a demonstra- peace." Home added: est Minority group, against his dressed his nation by radio In an tion when Governor George Wal- left-leaning regime. internal crisis with Berbers calling Morocco and Algeria have been lace of Alabama speaks in Provi- Algerian army units have begun feuding for some time. Morocco dence on November seventh for overthrow of his government. claims part of the Sahara held by to Join a rebellion aginst Presi- The Algerian President said we John Maddox said: "We plan on dent Ben Bella's government. Algeria. And Morocco's regime of expanding our deep feelings toward fear nothing, and we can defend King Hassan does not like the Non-commissioned officers and ourselves. The Moroccans would Mr. Wallace's un-American activi- enlisted men are reported linking Socialistic measures adopted by ties in promoting and perpetuating like to see our troops concentrate Ben Bella's government. up with the dissident troops of too, while our country is being racial segregation and discrimina- tion." He said no decision had been rebellious Colonel Mohand Ou-El threatened by Internal subversion, Confused Reports Confusing reports reached the reached concerning the type of dem- capital about Loyalist and insur- onstration to be staged. Wallace has gent troops moving around Kab- been invited to make an address at Valachi Describes Crimes ylie, East of Algiers. There were Brown University. no clashes between loyalist troops and Berber forces, but a great Dating Back Thirty Years deal of milling about. Senate Readies A delegation of Algerian gov- WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (AP) — Kansas, Valachi says Genovese now ernment officials has arrived in For Civil Rights Mobster Joseph Valachi, in his sec- has what he termed lots of interests Moscow by plane. The arrival ond public appearance before a Sen- in Las Vegas gambling. He said WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (AP) — ate crime probe, told today of a coincided with release of an inter- he understands there is what he call- view with top Russian Journalists It's possible Civil Rights proposals series of gangland killings which he ed a tie with operations in Vegas by may get in the way of tax action. said ended up with Vito Genovese in which President Ben Bella Meyer Lansky. vowed to promote more of what Assistant Senate Democratic Leader as a king pin in a national crime New Crime Laws Hubert Humphrey says the adminis- syndicate. Genovese is currently in he called Socialism in Algreia. It was Va lac his second day of Ben Bella also said anti Com- tration intends to press for its Civil federal prison. But Valachi has said Rights Bill even though it may Genovese still directs gang opera- public testimony through which Sen- munism will not be tolerated In ate crime probers hope to get new his country. He thanked Russia mean no time left for action this tions. There also was testimony that year. There's no plan to put aside five gangs are now operating in New anti crime laws. for a credit of 90 million rubles. There are proposals for laws to either Civil Rights or the tax bill York City with Genovese the only Castro Leaning to make way for the other. one of five bosses now in jail. permit wire tapping of mobsters' FRIEPA phones and to make it easier, through Ahmed Ben Bella travels be- Senator Douglas' proposal to take Valachi also named a one time tween the opposites of the cold away from Byrd the right to set a crony as the trigger man in a series grants of immunity, to get witnesses to testify against gang leaders. war but leans toward such people a time table on tax action was aim- of slayings 33 years ago. In New as Fidel Castro. ed at getting the bill in shape for York police files the slayings are Valachi is singing because he says Read Peanuts On one trip to the Western the Senate about November first. Daily In The listed as by persons unknown. Genovese is out to have him killed. But Byrd says he plans at least six Campus Besides still directing gang op- Valachi himself is a convicted nar- world, the Algerian revolutionary visited President Kennedy at the weeks of hearing — and these erations from Leavenworth prison in cotics racketeer and murderer who's haven't even started yet. under a life sentence. White House and Castro in Cuba. Douglas was reported joined in Among the spectators in the crowd- Recently Ben Bella broke with his speed-up propsal by Democrats ed hearing room today was Mrs. some fellow revolutionaries and Hartke of Indiana, Anderson of New Robert Kennedy, wife of the At- set up what amounts to one man Mexico and Fulbright of Arkansas. CONNECTICUT AGENCY torney General. rule In Algeria. OF Opponents Opposing it were all of the com- MASS. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. mittee's Republicans plus Democrats SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Long of Lousiana, Smathers of Florida, Gore of Tennessee, Tal- madge of Georgia, and Ribicoff of Interested in Juniors and Connecticut. The Republicans op- Seniors who have an interest posed included Williams of Dela- in Life Insurance selling. ware, Carlson of Kansas, Bennett of Utah, Curtis of Nebraska, Mor- SALARY UP TO $100 PER MONTH ton of Kentucky and Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican Senate Lead- PLUS COMMISSION AS EARNED er. TO BE LOCATED IN OUR OFF-CAMPUS Earlier, after a meeting with AGENCY WHILE ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY President Kennedy, Democratic Congressional leaders said they'd press for both Civil Rights and tax WINFRED A. KLUTER, CLU cut action this year. , General Agent But Democrat Humphrey said at 637 Farmington Avenue a news conference, the administra- Hartford tion considers it imperative to get the Civil Rights fight out of the way CALL COLLECT in 1963, before the upcoming presi- AD 2-4411 dential campaign. He said strong efforts will be made to get a tax f?L£4N0fi. cut this year but he said if the tax bill isn't passed this year Congress would have a running start in 1964 and action would be sought in Jan- uary. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAOE FIVE

.ampius "RHumor •l \N» is SAliV, ID \ 5\THB IS MY SISTER LIKE TO HAVE \ SALLY;., SALLV. THIS is s.. HW MEET A NEW HIS LAST NAME IS W2.. BOY IN 00R I With A Grain Of Salt NEI6r0ORHOOpy by Jack OhUrislo 8-1 N. Y. in the bullpen." That, my boy," "At second base Bobby Rich- Once again that annual Fall sain Boris proudly, "is my system; ardson rates a solid edge over the now let's add the points: 9 for malady, the World Series, is upon Dodgers' Jim Gilliam. Another us and once again baseball prog- New York, 2 for Los Angeles. /^-a. point for New York. At shortstop nosticatora are confidently making Now press the black button on Maury Mills is off his form of last their predictions. Well they can year1, but still gets the edge over my left side for my prediction." all' stop because I just got the ("MCS. SALLY 454/2 ") the Yanks' Tony Kubek One "But Boris," I said pressing the word from the top. The top, in point for the Dodgers. At third button, it's obvious who's going to this case, is Boris. Who, you ask, It's Clete Boyer over Ken Mc- win." Slowly the tape come out is Boris? A good question and Mullen. Another point for New . . . LOS ANGELES IN SEVEN one that deserves an answer. Bo- York." GAMES. "But, but Boris," I ris is a computer, not a very fan- "Who the hell is Ken McMul- stammered, "how can you pick cy one, mind you, but then looks L.A? What about the points?" are not the only thing. len?" I took the chance. Boris just glared. Boris looked at me disdainfully. Boris spends most of his time Lead Extends "Koufax and Perranoski," he computing such boring things as sighed, "Koufax and Perranoski." the number of Freshmen who are "Behind the bat the Yanks have probable MVP Elston Howard and "Hey! cut it out," I yelled. The likely to flunk out first semester object of my wrath was my room- and the estimated population of the Dodgers counter with medi- mate who was calmly pouring Rangoon in the year 1975. But ocre Johnny Roseboro. Again it's water all over me. Boris .'s somewhat of a mechan- New York's point. In left Dodger / Think More ical Walter Mitty—he likes to Tommy Davis rates over second- "Well, you're the one who CLASSIFIED year man Tom Tresh. A point wanted to get up at 7," he re- dream, and most of all he likes 1—Los* II Found for L.A In center Mickey Man- plied. "I told you riot to go to Than You Think to dream about predicting sports Lost South Campus parking lot tle reigns supreme over Willie The Cove last night You were scores. Sunday night. Double link gold Davis. Point, New York. In talking in your sleep all night I Went over to see him the charm bracelet with or without right a healthy Roger Marts long. Who is this guy Boris any- I Think other day. He was usual silent aqua case. Pallet, gold rock, sea- edges Frank Howard. Again, New way?" self until I pushed the red but- I Think More horse and Vt. school masters ch- York." The thought suddenly struck ton on his front. arms. $5.00 Reward if returned. me. I had been dreaming! . . . Than You Think It's Simple "But there are other factors to Any Info call 429-2316 or 429-2332. consider," continued Boris, an- or had I? I Think "I've done it, Jack,'' he said, ticipating my next question. The resignation of Fred Wallace I come down the hall 'I've figgered out who is going to "Every good team needs a double- as Vice President of the Senate Is I carry three books. win the World Series. It's really Lost Set of keys in black leather play combination. In Kubek and a loss for the entire student body very simple," he went on. "All 1779 pages. case lost at Airport Restaurant Fri- Richardson the Yanks have the . . . Robin Whemper (Sig Ep's you do is to assign a numerical I stop at a door and day night. Call 455-9684. Please re- best in baseball. Overall team de- Miss April) can borrow my um- value to each player and compute turn. — Small Reward. fense is even more important. brella anytime . . . Maybe Uconn turn a key. the team totals by position. should open next season against I enter the room. Whichever team gets the most New York's team fielding per- the Vassar scrubs? They might 2—Ride Wanted points will win." centage is considerably above that I see furniture. not win but at least they should Ride wanted to Ithaca, NY., on Fri- "Oh, I see," I said unseeingly. of the Dodgers. Again a point for Two desks. score . . ..I've figured out why day Oct. 18, or Friday, Nov. 8. Con- "Let's,start with first base," New York. Another vital factor Two chairs. Sonny Liston never smiles — he tact Dianne at 429-9430. continued Boris, "the Dodgers is the bench. Here again the was in a group that didn't use One bureau. have Ron Fairly and Bill Skow- Yanks with John Blanchard, Phil Gleam . . . The rumor in Wash- Two beds upon which ron. Neither has been overly im- Linz, Hector Lopez, and company ington is that the reason Post- 4—Services pressive." stand out. Again, point New one can sleep. master General Day quit is that Students and Faculty, get your car "Yeah," I broke in, "The York." Who sleeps? the Russians broke the ZIP code prepared for winter. We will wax 'moose' hasn't been too loose this "Pitching, as everybody knows . . . Know why elephants are col- I sit down at my desk. cars at low price. Call Dave at 429- year." is 75 percent of the game," Boris ored gray? So that you can tell I open a book and 2096. "Don't butt in while I'm talk- went on. "And do the Yankees them apart from blueberries . . . begin to read .... ing," snapped Boris (He can get have pitching! Whltey Ford and What did Jane say when-she saw quite upset when someone inter- Jim Bouton each won 20 plus Gad, but it's hot in here! 6—Auto For Sale an elephant coming down the upts his train of thought). "In games. The only thing that kept I go to the window. For Sale: 1933 Ply. coupe. Good path? Here comes a blueberry. Joe Pepltone the Yankees have Al Downing from joining them Sixteen panes of glass. condition. Beat offer over $200. Call You see she's colorblind. their finest defensive baseman was the fact that he wasn't called I open it. Bob at 429-2593. since Hal Chase. "Peppy" is also up until June. Ralph Terry just I freeze. one of the leading RBI men on missed winning 20 also. Stan the club. One point for New Williams came down the stretch I stare at the ceiling. For Sale: 1959 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan! York. blazing and Hal Reniff stood out I see 52,272 holes. V-8, Automatic, R&H. Mechanically An emersion heater wasn't perfect and clean. Good tires. Must sacrifice immediately. $595. Call meant to be used CROSSWORD PUZZLE *•**»» *■*•*•*«■»• after 10 p.m. 429-6096. As a cigarette lighter. ACROSS 4-Above 5-Prohlblt It melts. 1-Chart 6-Spanlah 7—Miscellaneous For Sale «-Fat article In about five seconds. For Sale: Bookcases to set on stu- •-Vigor 7-Accommo- (colloq.) date I gaze at the floor. dent desks. 2 shelves. Pine, raw — 12-Exist S-Welrd 221 tiles. $3.00; stained — $4.00. Call 429- 13-Worth 9-Gasped for 2160 between 5 - 10 p.m. M-A MM breath I'm shirsty. (abbr.) lO-Man's name 15-Sprinter 11-Moccasin IN FACT, THAT (DA5 THE NUMBER Did you realize that a 17-LlghUy 16-Chapeau For Sale: Minnox IUB Camera. sarcastic 18-More elderly THAT SORT OF STAKED THE um£ popcorn popper l»-8allor 20-Easier THhM6„.THAI luAS THE WUBERTHAT, Built-in exposure meter. $75. (colloq.) 21-Feellng Makes very good instant to-Long-legged 21-Color RKAUY CAUSED «W CAD D BECOME cofee? bird 23-Frollc C0MPLET6LV WSTEflCAL CUB NIcW Minifon Pocket Wire Recorder. 4- 11-Let it Hand 25-Meaaurlng I get up to get 2I-A state device hour and 2-hour wires. Three micro- (abbr.) 26-PoslUve pole 38-OfTensive 47-Sign of some water. phones. Conference amplifier; other 24-Dropsy 28-Exclamation 40-Range of zodiac 27-Organ of 2»-Verve hills 48 -Baker's It takes 6 minutes and 43 accessories. $150. hearing 32-Strlct 42-Sunburn product seconds to heat. 28-Residence 33-Latln 44-On the ocean 49-Nfan's name 10-Paradise 50-Limb It doesn't boil at that. Hartman Men's Wardrobe Case. Jl-Oreek letter conjunction 45-Skin of fruit 53-Xova Scotia 52-Plece of 36-Man's name 46-Suppllcate (abbr.) It is getting late. 11:45. Leather. $40. Call 429-5168. needlework 34-Preposltlon I have accomplished 15-Quarrel iWf* FVU.H\U£15SSSW72, 37-Real estate BUT EVERYONE CALLS ME 5 - nothing. For Sale: Triumph Motorcycle. 500 map Speed-Twin. Good running condi- 38-Crlmson FOR SHORT...! HAVE Tu)0 tion. $200. Call Mike Hartl, 429- 39-Eel fisherman SISTERS NAMED 3 AND 4 The White House says Mrs. 6652. 41-Prlnter's Jacqueling Kennedy leaves Wash- measure ington tomorrow night for Greece. 42-Biblical weed 9—For Rent 4S-Prlckly plant She will travel first to New York 46-8hallow 1955 Mercry, 12 passenger. suit- and then fly from New York to vessel able for transportation to classes. 46-Mlxes Greece. The first lady will spend 48-Wrltlng Lacks radio but has "Galdeans two weeks in Greece. Mrs. Ken- Implement Dance Combo" to supply music. 51-Without end ndy will take a cruise in Greece (contr.) Call Art Groth 429-2312. 52-Supernatural aboard a yacht borrowd by her being THOSE ARE sister, Princess Stanislas Radiziwill 54-Anger 55-Obtalned NICE FEMININE and her husband from Greek ship- For Rent: 3 room modern apart- 66-Artlat'a ping magnate Aristotle Onassis. ment. Walking distance to campus. stand NAMES... 57-The late Mr. Stove and refrigerator supplied. Hammarak- Maternity history was made at Call 429-4002. Jold ru the Como park zoo in St. Paul, DOWN Minnesota, when the zoo's first birth of a gibbon ape occurred. 10—Help Wanted 1-Insane Everybody was surprised. They Wanted: Waiter to serve evening 2- Macaw meal between 5 and 7. Com t 3-Bother didn't know anybody was expect- ing. As one zoo official put it: we Steward at Theta Chi. Tel. had no idea. 2005. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 Gerontology Society Plans Student Activities On Campus Conference And IVorkshop DOLPHINETTES: There will be the individual purchase price. minded that assignments have been a meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the girls' Several hundred senior citizens Aging at the University of Con- INDEPENDENT STUDENTS- made. Come in and find out your are scheduled to discover "What's pool. All members should be pre- necticut. sent. ORGANIZATION: There will be assignments and deadline. There Ahead for Connecticut Older Highlight of the morning gen- People" Oct. 15 when they attend WSCG: There will be a meeting a meeting Thursday. October 3. at will be a general heeling meeting the 11th Annual Conference on eral session, which will be held this aftternoon at 4:00 p.m. in the 7:30 p.m. in HUB 201. Plans for Thursday night at 7:30 in HUB Connecticut Room of the Commons in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Thea- the year's activities, confirmation of 303. All people interested in join- ter, will be the keynote address by Building. new executive board members, and ing the paper and who can't make Charles Odell, director of the Older YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: SEAC Drive information the new members of the the meeting are asked to contact and Retired Workers Dept.. United The Young Conservatives will hold their first meeting of the semester in party will be the order of business. Evelyn Marshak or Jack Carlson Begins Friday Auto Workers union headquarters. HUB 207 on Thursday. October 3 All are invited. at 264. Mr. Odell, who is also a member at 7:30 p.m. Students and faculty The Student Education Associa- of the National Council on Aging, are invited. DOLPHINETTES: On October WINTER WEEKEND: Appli tion of Connecticut, (SEAC) is con- 7, from 3 to 5. and October 8 from will take "A Forward Look in Ag- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGA- cants for chairmen of Winter Week- ducting a subscription drive Wednes- 3:30 to 5, the final try-outs will be ing," at 10:30 a.m. NIZATION: Services are held every end committees and people interest- day, Oct. 1 through Friday Oct. Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. in held for old and perspective mem- fourth in the lobby of the Education bers. All swimmers are invited to ed in working on these committees Building. the Waggoner Chapel. AH are invit- come to Commons 312 this after- Pershing Rifles ed to attend the services and to use try-out at the Girls' P00L The purpose of this organization noon at 4. The annual Pledge Period of the reading room, which is open BOG - SOCIAL COMMITTEE: is to expose students to contact with Monday through Saturday 12 to 2 There will be a meeting of the BOG SAM: Tonight will be your op- professional educators and resource Company F-12 of the National So- p.m. in the Memorial Room of the literature. Social Committee, Thursday. Octo- portunity to meet with the new ciety of Pershing Rifles will be start- Community House. ber 3, in Room 310, Commons. The SEAC operates through local dean. The SAM meeting begins at ing this week, Capt. Poy Oishi. com- FOLK SING CLUB: There will All those people who are interested education association chapters on mander, announced yesterday. be no regular meeting tonight 7:30 in SBA 122. individual college campuses. Each or who have previously signed up Capt. Oishi said that "This should due to the Activities Fair. The next are requested to attend. chapter is affiliated at the state level regular will be October 9th. If any- with SEAC, and at the national level be of interest to all cadets in the one is interested we can have an in- AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CI- Want Your Money? with Student National Education basic course of ROTC (either Army formal sing tonight in the lobby or VIL ENGINEERS: There will be a Association branch of the 800.000 or Air Force) who are interested in lower lounge. Bring your instru- lecture on "Aerodynamics of The APO Book Exchange, run by member National Education As- improving his military skills in all ments. Bridges" at 7 p.m. October 3, in UConn's service fraternity, will be sociation. fields, especially drill, while enjoy- UCONN FORESTRY CLUB: Room EI-207. The lecture, accom- open today from 1 - 5 p.m. in the The SEAC program at UConn panied by model demonstrations of ing an active social life as a mem- All interested students are invited Student Union Lobby. All students this year will begin with a profes- stability and instability, and a film ber of a well-known and respected to attend the first meeting of the who have left books with the APO sional panel discussion on discipline, Uconn Forestry Club tonight at 7:30 on the collapse of the Tacoma Nar- and continue with an illustratve ex- military fraternity." should come and collect either their The Company drills two hours a in the College of Agriculture Room rows Bridge in 1940, will be given perience of a teacher in the Russian 304. An intriguing program and re- by R. M. Boynton, a partner Stein- money or their unsold books. school system. Plans will be formu- week, on Wednesday nights from seven to nine. freshments will be offered. man, Boynton, Gronquist & Lon- If this time conflicts with your lated to establish pupil tutoring All those interested are advised to WHITECAPS: Calling all nurs- don; Consulting Engineers, New schedule, the APO office will also sessions, with the intent to help U- contact Capt. Franks of the Army ing students, there will be a picnic York. be open on Wednesday, Thursday Conn students to practice the the- Thursday from 5 to 7 p. m. in the Cadre, or any P-R brother. Both CAMPUS HEELERS: All Cam- and Friday from 3-4 p.m. for your ories students learn in preliminary Communinty House. Here is your freshmen and sophomores are eligi- pus heelers are invited to come to education courses. ble. chance to meet your big and little convenience. You may also contact sisters, your officers and faculty. CDC office this week to learn pro- Robert Housman at Colt House, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: All cedures. All news heelers are re- 429-6052. Catholic men 18 and over are in- Succos Services vited to attend an open house at St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel tomorrow Hillel has announced the following schedule for services on Succos: night. There will be several movies. buccos Eve, Wednesday, October 2 7 00 P M TRYOUTS: Tryouts for the "Ima- Succos Morning, Thursday, October 3 9 45 AM ginary Invalad" by Moliere will be Succos Night. Thursday, October 3 700 P M held tonight and tomorrow night in MEN! Succos 2nd Day, Friday, October 4 '' '9.45 AM' FAC 128, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve, Friday, October 4 700 P M SAILING CLUB: There will be Sabbath Morning, October 5 945 AM a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in HUB „, , Thc '~l °PP°rtunity <° register for Hillel Study Seminars will be 302. V r 2 Unti 3:0 P M S,udents wish TRYOUTS SEASON'S TICKETS: Tickets call11 Hillel£-i?f 429-9007;,?2S£ or stop 'at the° office. '"g to register should for the Department's 1963-64 sea- FOR son's productions are now on sale in the HUB lobby from 1 to 4 p.m. Concert Muile Price for a season's subscription is MALE CHEERLEADERS 429-6062 Bef*r« Show $4.75, this is a $1.25 savings over WILL NOW SHOWING BE WHUS HELD WEDNESDAY OCT. 2, 1963 WHUS AM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 a story of 2:00 CBS News passion, 2:07 Robert "J" and the Afternoon 3:00 P.M. bloodshed, Soiree. Behind Hawley Armory desire 2:30 Connecticut Headlines 2:32 Afternoon Soiree •Some Gymnastic Ability Helpful and death 3:00 CBS News everything, 3:07 Afternoon Soiree in fact, 3:30 Connecticut Headlines that 3:32 Afternoon Soiree 4:00 CBS News JIM GREENE'S RESTAURANT makes 4:07 Afternoon Soiree life 4:30 Connecticut Headlines Between Eagleville and Willimantic on Route 32 worth 4:32 Afternoon Soiree living 5:00 CBS News 5:07 Afternoon Soiree A, f 5:30 Relax - With your Hostess "HocX" • Tn° H Debbie Zolov. Sandwiches ExcellentE Food 6:30 WHUS Evening Report 6:45 News Commentary Sun.. 10 A.M.. 10 P.M. Directions: From Campus MIRISCH COMPANY.EOWARD L. ALPERSON ~ 7:00 Collectors Corner - The best in Mon., Tues., Wed., 8 A.M.-10 P.M. So. Eagleville Rd. to Eagleville. classical music with your ho- Thurs.. Fri.. Sat., Left on Route 32, stess Carla Saunders. 8 A.M.-2:30 A.M. One Half Mile on Left. & SHIRLEY 9:00 The FINEST IN FOLK - With Georgia Nikola LEMMON (AS MaeLarrVE 10:00 All That Jazz - With your host Dan Fine BILLY VKILDER'S ,» 11:30 CMFCL WHUS FM THIS 1:58 Sign On PICTURE 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon -with DOU6E IS FOR Carol Petito and Georgia ADULTS Nikola. TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION" ONLY 5:30 Relax BILLY WILDER BILLYwiLDER—l AL.DIAMOND AL'E"XANDER TRAUNER ANDRTPR'EVIN 6:30 WHUS Evening Report TIME SCHEDULE: 7:00 Collectors Comer Elizabeth and Richard in a Modern Love Story! Mat. 2 P.M.; Eve. Cont. 6:30; Feature 6:40, 9:25 9:00 The Finest in Folk 10:00 All That Jazz 11:30 Sign Off Screened at 6.40 and 8:55 Willimantic 423-3027 PAGE SEVEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Frosh Team Looks Strong, Support CDC Advertisers . Pups Feature Heavy Line By Guy Caruso next year, to the depth problem Official practice for the 1963 that facs this year's varsity squad. edition of UConn's freshman foot- Heavy Front Line ball team began Monday. On paper The front wall is heavy and has this year's Huskie pups should be a better than average speed for the one of the finest frosh squads assembled in years. size. Other backfield candidates ex- Size And Speed pected to see considerable action Coach Nate Osur likes the team's during the season are, Dave Wolan- size and speed and looks to them ski, Ray Strasburger, Dave La- for a good season. Halfbacks John Laima, Bill Zalaris and quarterback p$fa- Stoddart from Elmsford, N. Y. and hopeful Gene Campbell. Bob Ahearn, Derby, Conn, have im- The first game for the frosh is pressed him with their speed and drive in earlier unofficial workouts. scheduled for Oct. 18, against Brown {so There are quite a few prospects here at Storrs. Coach Osur expects M. on the squad who have fine football to have the squad in good shape by fjKftW backgrounds and although it is too then and hopes to start the season early to tell, they may be the answer off successfully.

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BILL SCHNEIDER Is one of six possible candidates still under consideration for the two starting halfback positions on coach John Squires soccer team, which opens it's season this afternoon at 3:00 pjn. at Gardiner Dow field. (Campus Photo — Golden) t> World Series Opens Today, Koufax; Ford Js Hurlers J> (AP)—The two principals in the The first and second games will €&* itfl»fi be played in New York today anld AM World Series, the New York Yan- J *» ees and Los Angeles Dodgers, took tomorrow. Friday will be an oft day. -'A '##€ workouts yesterday in Yankee Sta- The series will resume on Saturday w dium. Weather conditions were ideal in Los Angeles with games also \W and the same conditions are fore- scheduled for Sunday and Monday. 0/M cast for today when the first game If sixth and seventh games are of the series will get underway at needed, they will be played in New one p.m. In fact, the weatherman York on October ninth and tenth, says the temperature may be close after a day off for traveling pur- to 80 when Whitey Ford throws poses. the first pitch for the Yankees. Both starting pitchers today head Adding To Record a list of ten pitchers who won 20 or 1*2?- 2>usu«* /f6*> Ford, a 24-game winner during more games this year. This is the the year, will be adding to his own largest number to enter the magic world series record when he toes circle since 1951 when 13 pitchers fuse t3ZO,5yif tb JUz- the rubber. It will be his tenth World took 20 or more decisions. IMtfk ity Ud AKW- Series and the 20th game in which Koufax and Juan Marichal of the he has pitched. The veteran south- San Francisco Giants tied for the to tftfnuUtmi fin yfar most victories with 25. paw also has the most number of -jitin edMceJum \aJL don*. Snahn Had 23 victories with ten. fin -fan,, 77U> hud Ford had 24. Warren Spahn of the (fa lUt idttu* To -UU/XUMUUcc-. Koufax Has Little Experience Milwaukee Braves had 23 victories Sandy Koufax, the fireballing left- and also had the distinction of be- >&i-fU fiutfj. S&c^ui hander of the Dodgers, has apparent- ing the oldest at 42. Jim Maloney -*V«* A Our M„,/ of the Cincinnati Reds also had 23 f I**** -%*«/ , ly shaken off the effects of a cold victories. Dick Ellsworth of the Chi- or the flu. The 25-gamc winner will cago Cubs had 22. Camilo Pascual be Ford's opponent. Koufax's World of the Minnesota Twins and Jim '"""•uicr-ft Series experience is limited to a pair Bouton of the Yankees had 21 each. of appearances in the 1959 classic And Bill Monbouquette of the Bos- against the Chicago White Sox. His ton Red Sox and Steve Barber of record shows one defeat and that the Baltimore Orioles had 20 each. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, IQ6^ Pro Football: Soccer Team To Meet Yale Hawk's Nest In Opening Game Of Season By Hawk Brown The question arises again today kum or John Goebles in the goal, gether came in their scrimmage this Two high powered offenses, one excellent shot at the conference for UConn fans: Can the Huskies Doug Hart, left back, Paul Ingram, past weekend with Amberst The on the ground the other an aeriel crown. The second roadblock in the beat Yale? outside right, Philip Atanmo, center UConns were outscored 3-0, all the attack have spiced up the first three Steelers (or Browns) path are the The only difference today is that forward, and David Owolo, inside Lord Jeffs' goals coming in the first games of the NFL season. champion New York Giants. the names will be the same, but the left. The latter two players are stu- twelve minutes of action. Eastern Conference Tittle's All Stars have scored im- game will be different. The UConn dents attending Connecticut from After that they settled down and In the Eastern conference the pressive wins over Baltimore and soccer team of Coach John Squires Nigeria. played on even terms, scorewise at Pittsburgh Steelers have assembled Philadelphia but suffered a terrible will entertain their visiting Eli oppo- In talking about the UConn's in- least. They were however, outshot a quick hitting line and a solid back- beating from the Steelers when Tit- nents at 3 p.m. at Gardner Dow experience, Coach Squires said that by a ratio of three to one by their field combined with a stingy de- tle is healthy, as he was Sunday with Field. It will open the season for the squad still has a ways to go in opponents, indicating a rather por- fense. The Ironmen have Dick 15 for 25 passing for 185 yards, the both clubs. building an offense. He added that ous line. Hoak, a Penn State graduate of no sun shines brightly on the New Five Sophomores they are thin in the line and have Other Starters The Huskies will present a club to depend on boys that can't come great fame, at right halfback and Yorkers. Against the Eagles the The other starters named by Mr. the hard running veteran John Hen- Giants turned loose Joe Morrison that is still a little wet behind the out daily for practice. ears. They may have as many as five Huskies Lose 3-0 Squires were Don Schofield, right ry Johnson at fullback. In last Sun- for 1hree touchdowns one a 75 fullback, Howie Crossmon, center day's game against the Cardinals, yard scamper which was aided by sophomores in the starting lineup. An example of both the Huskies These could be: either Bob Cor- halfback. Bill Irwin, inside right, and All American Bob Ferguson finally great blocking. inexperience and lack of working to- Joe Campoeoso, outside left. Still showded some promise. Coming in The defensive secondary picked under consideration for the two for the injured Johnson, Ferguson off four passes and even Sam Huff flankers around center half Cross- led a 17 point fourth period surge got his paws on one of Sonny Jur- Brown Tops Husky I.V.'s man are Bill Schneider, Bruce Bon- which decided the game. Ferguson gensen's erreot tosses. The Giants daies, Tom Ansaldi, Irwin Lerner, gained 58 yards in his brief appear- have proved that they can score, Gerry Sherman, and Mike Piedson. ence and scored the final touch- but they have also exibited a great In talking about the backfield, down. tendancy to be scored upon. Only By 34-12 Count In R.I. Coach Squires seemed a little more The passing attack of the Steelers winless Dallas and Philadelphia By Guy Caruso the two and Bill Peters rushed for optimistic, but not too much so. He resembles that of the Green Bay have surrendered more points. stated "the backfield is experienced, The Giants meet Cleveland on The UConn J. V. team lost to the the conversion. On the kickoff fol- but they have been scored upon. Packers. Even though they have two Brown J.V.V at Providence Mon- lowing the touch, speed merchant fine receivers in Buddy Dial and Oct. 13 and Oct. 27. The season's They need a lot more desire to finale is against the Steelers on Dec. day afternoon 34-12 in their only Norm Trettier picked up the ball make it a contest." Preston Carpenter, the Steelers use scheduled contest of the season. on his own 15yd. and line went all the pass only to set up their runn- 15. If form bears true and the In Goal Brown started off the scoring in the way for an 85 yd. return, ex- In the goal they have an unknown ing game. Giants pick up their usual raid sea- hibiting fine broken field running. son momentum the Stecler game the first period on a one yard run quantity. At the outset of practice The Steelers defense has allowed This made the score 21-12 at half- could be the deciding game for the by Therbohn. Bill Carr of Brown Mr. Squires thought that there only 31 points in three games, low- made the score 13-0 with a 57 yard time. est in the conference. Field goal conference title. would be no returning goalies, but Western Conference run from scrimmage early in the The third period was scoreless but now he has four. He hastens to add kicker Lou Michaels at defensive second quarter. the Brownies wrapped it up in the end and former Giant Lou Cordile- in the Western Conference per- add though, that they are all inex- UConn got back into the ball fourth on Carr's second TD, Bill one at tackle have been outstanding fection has been bettered. The perienced. mighty Green Bay Packers who game on their next series of downs Armstrong's second conversion kick pass rushers. Third year man Myron and another TD by Faibe. Covielle The Yale team is a mystery qual- were not going to miss Paul Hor- as Derrie Jackson bucked over ity too. Last year they, like the Pottios is rapidly approaching All blocked the conversion attempt nung certainly are lacking some- from the three. The scoring play Huskies had a mediocre season. Pro stature at line backer. In the last was set up by a 45 yd. aerial from after the last score. ten years only two teams have shut thing. The highly rated, but not per- They were 4-7, while the UConns fect, Chicago Bears handed the sophomore quarterback John Bil- were 3-9. In last year's game they out the N.Y. Giants, the Packers in lingslea to Don MacBrown. Sox Hunt Coach the 1961 playoff game and the Packers their second loss since Au- scored four times in the final period gust 2nd. Thorbon's Second Steelers two weeks ago. The Boston Red Sox are in the against a tired UConn team to put The Bears have scored 75 points what had been a close game way out Therbohn then scored his second market for a pitching coach today Steelers Drive in three games, mostly on the pass- TD of the day as he ran over from of reach. The Steelers drive to capture ing of Billy Wade and a bevy of following the firing of Harry Dor- Frosh Game their first NFL crown will probably fine receivers led by Mike Ditka. ish. Manager Johnny Pesky an- Going on at the same time as the The West German socialists have nounced yesterday he is letting Dor- varsity game will be the freshman meet its severest test Saturday even- The Detroit Lions, the preseason scored a big victory in the election evening when they engage the favorite to battle the Packers have ish go but ifr retaining Coaches Billy baptism into fire on the other field. for a new legislature in West Ger- Herman, Harry Malmberg and Al On their prospects Coach Squires Browns at Cleveland. suffered from erratic quaterbacking many's smallest state, Bremen. So- Lakkeman. and a surprisingly pourous defense. remarked, "theV are small in num- In Sunday's game against the cialists got almost 55 per cent of Former Red Sox Pitcher Mel Rams Jimmy Brown was held to Last year the Lions gave up an bers, but do have some promising the popular vote, with the Christian Parnell and current hurler Bob"Tur- ballplayers." only one touchdown and less than average of 12 points a game, in Democrats polling about 29 per three games this year they have ley were among those mentioned as "Physically," he added, "both 100 yards rushing. Consider his first cent. The Socialist victory was ex- possible successors to Dorish, who two games when he ammassed al- allowed 70 points. teams are in good condition. The pected. Bremen is a stronghold of worked one season under freshman only problems are the usual early most four hundred yards at an The still young Minnesota Vik- the Socialist party. manager Pesky. average of 11.0 a carry the per- ings may prove to be a thorn in the season blisters, pulled muscles, etc." formance against the Rams was a side of both Chicago and Green disgrace. Sunday Frank Ryan the Bay. The Vikings have scored 76 Brown's heady field general com- points in three games, ammassing pleted 9 of 16 passes for two touch- 45 of them in Sunday's route of the downs. Saturday's game will match hapless 49ers. The Vikings probably Brown's running against Pittsburgs do not have the defense to make a Fraternity Sorority Independent defense with the winner having an sustained drive at the championship but they could be the deciding factor Sphan After 400 in the race. The Vikings take on HOUSES Green Bay Oct. 13 and the Bears With 3 SO victories already to his for the second time on Nov. 17. credit, the great Milwaukee south- Chicago won't meet the Vikings paw. Warren Spahn, is making no again until Dec. I. ATTENTION predictions about a little thing like Strong Incentive reaching the 400 mark in wins. With eleven games yet to play WiHi Bowling Center Now Forming Leagues Spahn won 23 games this year but much can and will happen, But the with the approval of the U. of C. Abo a mixed league says he'll "play it by ear from now Bears and the Steelers have one will be formed for the first time. on. strong incentive on their side, time. He put it this way: "Look, I might The Bears haven't won a division For more information, call 423-4504 or 423-4505 not even win 351 for all I know. As title since 1956, the Steelers have Please check time and day for 400. Ill be 45 then. Let's play never won a championship. In 1963 it by ear." both teams may catch up with time. TIME DAY NAME HOUSE & TEL NO. 4:00 P.M. Huskies Restaurant 9:30 P.M. WILL 4:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. TUES. DELIVER 4:00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 9:30 P.M. Pizza 4:00 P.M. Grinders 9:30 P.M. THURS. Sandwiches 1:00 P.M. Bulk Ice Cream 4:00 P.M. Women's Dorms Men's Dorms 2:00 P.M. 8 P.M. - 10:30 P.M. 8 P.M.-11P.M. 4:30 P.M. Phone 429-2333 Minimum Order $3.00 Please Mail To WILL! BOWLING. Rt. 6. No. Windham. Conn.