& ^Connecticut Daily Campus •*■"•"».<« Discard CSL - . _. _. / Serving Storrs Since 1896 5 * el rl S3 M oP VOL. LXIX, NO. 48 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, I964M _| t^ u. CJ IS 1 II Social System In North Campus 8S ' H Subject Of Counselors' Concern by Frank Mollnskl In an interview with the CDC, system at North Campus was time spent counseling." Usual- student counselors from the that it was "working out quite ly a counselor plans to see all North Campus Quadrangle ex- well." Examples of favorable of their assigned students at least pressed concern over the present results included enforced quiet once during a one or two week social system operating in the hours, Interest in intramurals, period he said. freshman dormitories. and the overwhelming turnout for Although a few students have The counselors said that there freshman voting. reacted unfavorably to the is a limit as to what can be Charles Wood, a fifth floor coun- counselors, It was agreed, that done socially with a restrictive selor at McConaughy Hall, said most of the students took advant- social fee of four or five dollars that "this system of having all age of the counselor's services. allowed per student each freshmen together avoids poss- The forty-eight counselors now semester. Many dormitories ible misconceptions about college at North Campus were selected "HAPPY BIRTHDAY COACH" say Bill Polini and from upperclassmen." Upper- Sam Graham both of TKE as they wish Coach Rick have already exhausted their re- from more than 150 applicants. sources with one or two parties. classmen have already formed The selected students camt to Forzano best wishes on his birthday last Friday after- habits of study and take them for noon. The cake baked by Frederick Bickerton Is a To illustrate some unfortunate UConn a week before Orientation results of the social program, granted. Freshmen can't afford Week to meet with the Admin- replica of Memorial Stadium in anticipation of Saturday's to take for granted their studies, game with Holy Cross. (Photo by Cummlngs) they cited examples of coffees istration to discuss, plan and or- where there were five boys to he continued. ganize this new program. every one girl present. A Patel Indukumar, commented possible reason for the lack of that during the very first days It was mentioned that some Interest by girls, they said, is the freshmen were on campus it students do take advantage of the C.Day Lewis, British Poet, that there is no dormitory with was emphasized that "UConn is new night-time study facilities in all freshman girls. primarily an institution of higher McConaughy Hall, between 10:30 "This leaves a North Campus learning." abd 1:00 a.m., but it was thought To Deliver Lecture Here freshman dormitory extending a Frank Zbikowski remarked that that most students were not aware coffee to a girls dormitory that "it is very difficult to pinpoint of this opportunity. might have only ten or fifteen C. Day Lewis, one of Britain's sident of the Royal Society of Literature. freshmen In It," one counselor most prominent poets and commented. scholars, will deliver a public A feeling of Isolation from the Overnight Seminar-Hoot lecture and read from his own Under the pseudonym of Nicholas Blake, he has written rest of the campus, they agreed, work Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. in the makes things uneasy for many Von der Mehden Recital Hall. a number of detective novels, including "Head of a Traveler," students. Freshmen compare To Be Part Of Experiment Currently Norton Professor of "The Sailer with a Knife," "The their limited social life to that Widow's Cruise." of their neighbors, the Fraternity poetry at Harvard University, Quadrangle, who have parties A unique experiment in seminar group will be leaving Storrs at Mr. Lewis will meet with students learning planned by the Junior 6:30 p.m. Friday, December 4, and other interested persons for His collections of poetry every weekend, they said. A and will return at 5 p.m. Satur- possible solution of having the Class may provide new edu- coffee Dec. 3 from 3-5 p.m. Include: "Short Is the Time," cational incentives for UConn day. "An Italian Visit," "Poems of freshman dormitories separated Watler Friend, Co-chairman of in the Natchaug Room of the Uni- and distributed around campus students. versity Commons. 1943-47," and "Pegasus and The experiment Is an off- the Committee, described the Other Poems." His autobio- was discussed. campus overnight seminar-hoot project as "a new approach to A native of Ireland, Mr. Lewis graphy "The Burled Day," was Except for the social program, learning." He added that it the over-all opinion of the new aimed at promoting profitable became co-editor of "Oxford published in 1960. student-faculty discussion on an was "an opportunity for intellec- Poetry" in 1927, at the same time Informal plane. The site selected tual exercise outside of the class- embarking on a pedagogic career. for the project Is the Colebrook room in a relaxed informal at- For the next eight years he taught Y. M. C. A. camp where a group of mosphere." at Oxford, Helensburgh and Chel- Panel Of UConn Specialists approximately thirty students and The seminar Is part of a series tenham College. five professors will congregate of projects undertaken by the the weekend of December 4 to class aimed at furthering During World War n he edited Poverty Act launch the experiment. student-facluty relations. books and pamphlets for the Min- To Explore Arrti The topic selected for the first "It will allow students to meet istry of Information. He had seminar is "Alienation in the faculty as individuals and not earlier become known as the A panel of UConn specialists will School of Business Administra- Society" and will be led by Dr. solely as professors," Friend spokesman for the modern explore the possible implications tion. R. Curry, advisor to the Junior stated. English poetic group which num- of the Economic Opportunity Act According to Dr. William Kln- Class Council and a member of The cost for each student will bered among its members W.H. of 1964 (Anti-Poverty Act) for nard, IUR director, invitations the UConn History Department. be approximately $5.00 which will Auden and Stephen Spender. the UConn Monday. have been extended to all UConn Dr. Curry will bring along his Include transportation, board, faculty and staff members who guitar to spark the folkslnglng lodging and facilities. Interested In 1946 he became Clark Lec- The discussion, which Is one of might wish to learn more about students or faculty are asked to turer at Trinity College, Cam- a series of colloquia sponsored entertainment planned for the the implications of the new week-end. call Roger at 99491, Carol at bridge and from 1951-56 was by the University's Institute of federal legislation. Urban Research, will take place The Cultural Committee, spon- 9-9890 or Lynne at 9-9692. Due professor of poetry at oxford. Scheduled to examine the Act's to limited space, juniors will be In 1958 he was elected vice-pre- at 8 p.m. In Room 122 of the soring the seminar, Is current- work - study provisions for ly seeking other faculty members given first preference until college students is John Powers, Interested in participating . The December 1. UConn placement director and financial aid officer. Planning to discuss the possi- World News Briefs bility of UConn participation with Connecticut communities and community groups in local pro- U.S. Students Rally In Panama grams will be Dr. Charles Craw- ford, UConn Department of Rural Sociology. PANAMA (AP) - Panamanian, toward the U.S. In talks on the The possibility of UConn troops broke up an anti-U.S. Panama canal. involvement in demonstration student rally in Panama City The violence broke out when projects out in the field will be yesterday with rifles, sabres, students carrying the Pana- examined by Dr. Arthur Dewey and tear gas. Seven persons manian flag broke through a of the University's Department were reported hurt. One was cordon of troops near the legis- of Agricultural Economics. hit by a bullet but most were lative palace. The rally-which Dr. Klnnard, will discuss the felled by rocks. The troops was led by supporters of Cuba's modest research support which moved in on the rioters as they Fidel Castro--had been banned by may be available to UConn shouted "Throw the Yankees out the municipal government with under the Act. of Panama." The demonstrators the approval of Panamanian President Marco Robles. want a tougher line adopted Social Chairmen On Campus Events for the week- Congolese Still Hold Hostages end of December 4, 5 must be registered by 4:30 p.m. today. 63 Americans. The State De- Off Campus events for the week- STANLEYVILLE (AP) - The end of December 11,12 must also fate of 1,000 white hostages hung partment says talks in Kenya UCONN MODS AND ROCKERS dance in HUB Ballroom between Tebel emissary Thomas be submitted by 4:30 p.m. today, in the balance yesterday as Con- in order to be accepted for last Friday night. The dance was an experimental golese regular forces prepared Kanza and U.S. envoy William social creation catering to the tastes of the "Mods," to strike for the rebel center at Attwood have not been satis- registration. leather jacketed James Dean-ltes and the "Rockers", Stanleyville within 48 hours. The factory and produced . no real This is NOT a change In the who "dress a little swishy." The terminology Is still progress toward freedom for the registration date notice that pro-communist rebels say the you received in September. another British import. (Photo by Smith) hostages are alive. They include hostages. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 Connecticut Daily Campus let the editor
Thanksgiving Thanks Economy Is The Goal any of you are intimately ac- Matchbooks have been found In quainted with his body, sad to milk containers and mice in Bags are packed, classes are ending, and say. soda bottles have passed elec- To the Editor: I think it important to restate today UConn moves home for Thanksgiving. Just once, I would like to see tronic inspection. Certainly we At this moment some neurotic turkey is once again a quote from the letter are not Infallible. Neither are the Administrators of this Uni- written by the distaff gymnasts, the machines. being trussed for the occasion, and mom is versity solve their problems and "The fundamental purpose of have some consideration of the We at the Creamery were as wondering what kind of stuffing she is going physical education is to promote much appalled as the students. student as well. Yesterday Mr. through selected physical activity By far the greater part of our to make. Miller proudly announced the the establishment and mainten- glass half-pint business goes to Of all the holidays that modern man is final solution of the parking pro- ance of competencies, attitudes, the North Campus Dining Hall. given, Thanksgiving alone has kept its blem. By "separating" student Ideals, drives, and conditions Each morning when the bottles parking violators from the Uni- which enable each Individual to original flavor. True, some turkey might versity, there will be enough are returned to be washed and establish a pattern of life that filled, we find that they contain arrive vinyl wrapped, but the commercial- room to park the cars of the provides satisfactory self- much refuse. Let me ask you. Administrators and their two ism of Christmas toys and Easter bonnets expression and adjustment Would you consider eating a meal thousand secretaries, people through Individual accomplish- is missing from Thanksgiving. Its purpose here for conventions, janitors from the garbage can? Dis- ment and that contributes to group gusting isn't it? Then why do remains essentially the same as the hardy and house-maids, and the welfare through home, com- people insist upon putting garbage group of Pilgrims and Indians designated: grounds crew etc. munity, state, national and world in food containers? Yes, we to give thanks for physical things to a greater One might suggest that the Uni- citizenship, experiences appro- find cigarette butts, matchbooks, versity make some new parking priate for each individual." napkins, straws, hot dogs, rolls force than the senses can comprehend. lots. But this Is too frivolous (Knapp and Hagman). and other trash in returning Nothing is a better breeding ground for a thought. This is a State Uni- bottles. Something is bound to skepticism than college, and this purpose versity where economy Is the The above description of Phy- get by us sometime. As long as goal. A University whose philo- sical Education is indeedapotent people act like pigs, then they is often forgotten by the modern day student. sophy is that any person, no statement—and while not well should expect to get the same But on this Thanksgiving it seems every matter how humble his back- written (apparently Knapp's and treatment. As long as people student at the University of Connecticut ground, may get an education, Hagman's bodies have gone ahead continue to stuff refuse In re- If he Is willing to park his car of their writing), It is certainly usuable food containers, then they should thank someone for the good fortune in the right place. pithy in its own way. Knapp and should not gripe when a dirt filled of simply being in college. Whether it be a Soon the corrupt element of this Hagman and the little ladies who bottle slips by the inspector. God, a set of lucky stars, or a better gene University, who would park their wrote to this paper seem to be As a point of interest to those car In any old place, will be building a temple of athletic animals that like garbage, the structure, there is some reason why he is weeded out. Only we upstanding equipment towards which we may citizens, who go by foot, will state has provided for you in here and many others are not. bend our knees. Bravo the new Its general statutes. "No person remain. But then there may be religion of physicallty! And yet shall,...having custody of any can, The Daily Campus wishes all of its readers no need for Mr. Miller. Or what a shoddy priestly class we jar, bottle, measure or other a Happy and Thankful Thanksgiving. perhaps he can begin regulating have at UConn—how the rites are the use of feet. First the Fresh- vessel used as a container for made a mockery of for our Im- milk Intended for sale.place, or man will have their feet taken pressionable freshmen. away then the Sophomores.... caused to be placed therin any Hopefully, one day, UConn will offal, swill, kerosene, or then Mr. Miller will decide that be totally comprised of Phys. all the people who violate their vegetable fat milk or any article Ed majors who will adequately other than milk..." "Any person J.F.K. Library foot privilege three times will be proselytize the new cult—but removed from the University. who violates any provision of this until that golden day, ladies, let section shall be fined one hundred A drive is currently being undertaken in Ah! Yes! This Is just the begin- us clean up our own lockers. ning of a grand and glorious dollars of each offense..." various dormitories to perpetuate the name I must, however, congratulate Larry Britton program. Mr. Miller the students you ladies for your fiercesome of John F. Kennedy through the Memorial are at your mercy. You are loyalty to your profession, I Library. It would seem that this university, all powerful. Today the parking hereby nominate Mesdames Mal- lot Tomorrow the World!!! lnowski, Doble, Collins, Wutka, Catalogue located not more than 85 miles from the Mary Harrington proposed sight of the building, should be Stavnltsky, Duyer, Vassalf, and Llndberg as UConn's first string To the Editor: willing to give more than its share toward of loyal and devoted athletic sup- the library's constructinn. Missed The Boat porters. Reference: Pg. 144 of the U of Physically, Conn. Catalogue for 1964-65 Lord Alfred To the Editor: regarding Freshman-Sophomore requirements. It is stated under This morning eight ladles (with group F, #1 "Courses listed in bulging muscles) decided to show Not Infallible Groups C,D,E not used to meet Lord Alfred the light In terms requirements in these groups." of physical education. I cannot Since my former advisor, Guest Editorial Recently there have been un- several neighbors, and myself help but feel that these ladies, have read the item to mean that armed with quotations from "AD- fortunate circumstances con- cerning food. Everybody is courses from C,D,E, couldn't MINISTRATION OF PHYSICAL be applied to satisfy the require- On College Dropouts EDUCATION" somehow missed greatly perturbed and rightly so. I would like to point out that the ments of group F, It is assumed the boat. t:.at others may make the same Physical fitness is certainly Incidence rate of foreign matter error. It Is suggested that the In a society such as ours In the H. Ford and Hugh B. Urban offer not an undeslreable quantity. In food is extremely small and United States, with Increasing this explanation: the volume of food processed In item be changed to read However, how does our one-year differently. orientation on higher education "Across the land we have hun- gym program bring about physi- this country is tremendously as a right of our young people, dreds of young men and women large. Therefore, we should Perhaps: Courses from C,D,E cal fitness? Rather, gym-ladles, may be used to fill requirements there Is growing doubt these who are coaxed and wheedled Into doesn't It take a conscientious realize that occasionally the un- days that the right to an edu- going away to college-yuungsters expected will occur. However, of F when in excess of the stated program? Lord Alfred Is not so number. cation necessarily means that who are not academically orient- physically unfit as he let on. He this Is no excuse, for foreign Sincerely, every young man and woman ed; who do not learn well under was joshing you, ladies—you matter should not be In food. It is the circumstances provided by Douglas P. Cole man should obtain such an education. seem to lack a suitable develop- not only disgusting, but down right There aie some interesting sta- the typical university...For these ment of your sense of humor unsanitary. The food Industry (The above is submitted to the tistics about college dropouts students, the decision to leave about yourselves. Is greatly concerned with this CDC for publication if it is felt college may represent a con- available from the U.S. Office The point to be made is that problem and Is doing everything that this error may be fairly of Education: structive act, a step toward a physical education at UConn Is in their power to correct it. generalized.) more productive life." not a consistent program and has For the years 1953-63, some 45 It Is a matter deserving of long per cent of entering college no such worthy goals as you as- and thoughtful consideration. cribe to physical education. Lord CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS freshmen failed to finish out Some young people simply are not four years to get a degree. college material and It Is a mis- Alfred is well aware of the values EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leigh Montville of a well-Integrated program, but At Princeton the percentage is take to force them into lvled halls what we presently offer our MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER 20 per cent; at Yale 25 per for four years. Many of them, freshmen Is an absurd mockery Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer cent; at Pennsylvania State Uni- as the statistics show, just won't of a program. I don't care make it for one reason or an- News Editor Executive Aide versity 40 per cent and at the how many great physical edu- Arlene Bryant Feature Editor Jeff Belmont University of Illinois 50percent. other. And this Is Just a waste cators you quote—I still ques- Suzanne Duffy of time and talents that might Sports Editor Photo Editor Why? tion the UConn program. Ira Loss Mike Cooney Two doctors from Penn State's be much better aimed in other Ladles! you say, "The physical Associate Editor Division of Counseling, Donald directions. aspects of a complete education Financial Mgr. Vin Di Martino Production Mgr. The Waterbury American cannot be left to chance"—and Roger SommervilU' Robert Hurrey yet look at your department. Lord Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Publlthed daily while the University is in session except Saturdays and Sundays Second-class postage paid a' Storxs. Conn. Member of the As- Alfred is shocked that you are Fred Jones Paul Reynolds sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted tor advertising by the National Adver- so blind to Its inadequacies. tising Service. Inc. Editorial and Business offices located in the Student NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Sue Cronin, Malcolm Barlow, Union Building. University of Connecticut. Storrs, Conn. Subscriber: As- You claim that Lord Alfred's Laurel Sanderson, Karen Wishnew, Frank sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. fB.OO body has not kept up with his BIT year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connectlcul writing. I do not see your Molinski, Dave Chapnick, Mike Kline, Alice ■illy Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut. proof since I do not believe that Rockwell TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Student Signatures Requested For Absentee Ballot Petition UConn Young Conservatives are to student voters unable to leave state Is participating in this pro- asking students to commit them- campus for elections. gram and each will send a re- selves to the Idea that register- The UConn Young Conservatives presentative to the state legis- ed Connecticut voters should have set up a booth in the Stu- lature, probably In January. be alloweed to vote by absentee dent Union lobby to obtain signa- Parents and friends will also be ballots although they are still tures for this petition. The booth asked to help In this endeavor by within the state on election day. will remain up today and again signing another petition which As the law now stands a citizen after vacation. As of 2:45 p.m. will be available for students to of Connecticut must be out of Monday, 220 signatures were re- bring home over Christmas va- the state on election day Inorder corded toward a final goal of cation. to qualify as an absentee voter. 5000. This has been an inconvenience Each school and university in the you're Engineering Dean Desires CHARLES LIPSON, representing Tau Epsilon Phi Is positively shown presenting canned goods to Captain Lorena Jackson, the officer In charge of the WUlimantlc Human Values In Students diabolical chapter of the Salvation Army. The canned goods will go towards the annual Thanks- giving and Christmas drive of the Salvation Army In WASHINGTON (CPS) - The an attractive economic analysis which the food Is distributed to needy families In the Dean of the Engineering School but must also take into account area. The funds to purchase the canned goods were of the University of Wisconsin an array of human values and raised at a recent car wash held by the fraternity. has called upon social science human reactions," Wendt de- faculty members to help develop clared. the engineers' "human and He outlined a program stressing aesthetic values." "human experiences, human Ban On Politics Opposed Dean Kurt F. Wendt, speaking problems, and human values" before the Arts and Sciences for every engineering student Division of the 78th Annual Con- which would Include an In- raw By Student Association vention of the Association of troduction to the whole range of State Universities and Land Grant the humanities. He cited our (CPS) - The United States political and social organi- Colleges on Novepiber 10,' modern highways as an example National Student Association zations." criticized the "pathetically of contemporary engineering de- (NSA) joined the growing list of NSA said It supported those meager" education in the social signs that omit human and aesthe- organizations opposed to a ban students at Berkeley "who re- sciences which the engineering tic values. He charged that most on student political activity on sponsibly seek recognition of all student receives. social science faculty members the campus of the University of of their freedoms to advocate, "In order to discharge his re- feel that it Is Imposing on their California at Berkeley. persuade, solicit, recruit, and sponsibilities the engineer must time If asked to develop special The ban, instituted this fall, plan activities for student work both with and for people; courses tailored to the need of the has been the center of a storm political and social organizations his decisions cannot be based engineering student. for over two months now, and has on campus. solely on technical feasibility and caused aseries of protest demon- strations. It bars student groups from dis- tributing literature, recruiting Prouty Named To CD Committee members, and soliciting funds George C. Prouty, Sr., co- officials and interested laymen on the University of California ordinator of University of Con- in the latest techniques of campus and In an area adjacent necticut extension courses in radiological monitoring and to the university's student union, civil defense instruction, has shelter management. where such activity has gone on been named to a seven-man The evaluation committee which for years. national committee to evaluate will examine these programs In a telegram sent to University similar CD programs at 50 U.S. holds Its first meeting Dec. 10 of California President Clark Land Grant Colleges and State at the Pentagon. Mr. Prouty, Kerr, the Association said it i Universities. who joined the UConn staff last "strongly disagrees" with any During the summer of 1963 year, Is a specialist in personnel, policies which prohibit "the UConn and 49 other colleges labor and Industrial relations. collection of funds, the recruit- and universities were awarded He formerly served as assistant ment of membership, or the contracts by the U.S. Office of to the president of Crestllner, planning of functions for student Civil Defense to train CD Inc., a one time subsidiary of Blgelow-Sanford, Inc. John F. Kennedy Memorial Library When it Drive Ends Today Conies to The John F. Kennedy Memorial Library fund drive ends today. Most houses have been contacted He who is not pre- and contributions collected, but pared today, will be in those who have not may drop off their money at the Control Desk less so tomorrow— Wear Dated In the Student Union or at the OVID Student Senate Office. Co-chairman Toby Klmball, Pat Prepare now—so you're not Post-Grad Sheehan, and Lee Grelf announced up a creek tomorrow. that the drive is going well with The best time to start prepar- slacks by almost half of the houses ing for your financial future is reporting. while you're still in college; Any house wishing to contribute you'll be glad you did when after Thanksgiving Vacation you look back and see the should contact Pat Sheehan at value of your head start. 9-2107 or at the Student Senate h.i.s office before 4:00 p.m. today. Life insurance is an integral Adevitish gleam will come into A list of donating houses will Labor part of any financial planning your eyes when you assume be published upon return from and Provident Mutual is up to the lean and lethal pose that the vacation. date with the latest plans and these pants give you. They features especially designed trim you up and taper you JIM'S GULF STATION All parts end labor for young adults. down. Post-Grads are the ne- art guaranteed for Don't put it off. Contact our plus-ultra of campus styles because they're absolutely one year. campus office now for a talk about your financial future. authentic. Neat belt loops. Narrow-but-not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pock- ets. You can look satanic for Tires Batteries ■ Accessories Al Goodin, Electronics Motor Tune-ups New Coventry Shopping Center a pittance since they cost but Exhaust Systems $6.98 a pair in 55% Acrilan* Brake Service Rt. 31, Coventry — 742-6062 Acrylic, 45% Rayon. Buy 'em Auto-Wheel PROVIDENT and hissss! Specializing in TV Service for the MUTUAI —l-MI LIFE •Chemstrand Registered Trademarks . Aligning & Balancing meaning that these slacks are uncondi- Campus for 7 Years INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA tionally guaranteed (or one lull year's nor- Bt 196 Storra 429-5560 mal wear. PAGE FOUR
the TOUGH $ DEDICATED FO in the ( Photos By Chestnut door passes T and mosl OOTBALl TEAM fcUNTRY. j*^^pt« PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1964 jilege Students In Illinois Actiwte OK Cowqwa ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: There senior pictures at Student Union arrested For Use Of Marijuana will be the final meeting before Control Desk, starting Nov. 30. bulk marijuana was found con- narcotics Is two to ten years pledging on Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. The photographer will be here - Three University of In the Student Union. Please bring on Dec. 7-11. There will be a Illlnol • students face possible cealed In their car. in a penitentiary, Healy said. sentences of from two to ten Kamin was implicated by the "They will be prosecuted by dues. Executive meeting at 7:00- $1.00 sitting fee. p.m. Will all members please years tn the penitentiary for girls during the course of a state's attorney and probably B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUN- questioning and was arrested at will be held over for a grand attend? DATION: Chanukah Candles and Illegal possession of marijuana. Menorhas are for sale at Hillel- The trio was arrested by state lils residence. A small quantity jury," he said. NUTMEG: Seniors, sign up for of marijuana and the marijuana House Monday thru Friday from narcotics agents, university 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. police and Champaign police cigarette were found hidden In Kamln's room, according to YOUNG REPUBLICANS: There , who found 15 to 25 will be a meeting on Monday, . ■; marijuana and a mari- officials. Sale Of Contraceptives November 30 at 7:30 p.m. in luana cigarette. In an Interview with the Dally HUB 103. Elections for Presi- Charged by Charles Moore, Illini, student newspaper at the dent will re held. All are welcome. state narcotics agent, were university, Joseph Healy, super- Forbidden By University MORTAR BOARD: There will Andrea Rublnoff, junior; Gall Mae intendent of the state division be a meeting of Mortar Board . rltUdn, sophomore; and Ira of narcotics, said he felt the on Monday, November 30, at iley Kamin, sophomore. arrests were Individual Incidents STOKE, England (CPS) - that "the proposal must be 7:00 p.m. Please check the board In made a motion Monday and "not extensive." Authorities at Keel University abandoned." for the room. r« Magistrate G. Richard Healy said the "$64 question" have forbidden students to sell The president, Roy Moore, 20, ORCHESIS: Robert Cohan will Sklllman to have the charge dis- was where the trio obtained the contraceptives In a university said the students had decided to teach a master lesson class Wed. missed. The motion was set for narcotics. He offered the possi- store. sell contraceptives because they Dec. 9th at Hawley Armory. Class a hearing at 2 p.m. Nov. 24. bility it was purchased In wanted "to deal with modern for beginners will be held at The two girls were arrested Chicago. H. M. Taylor, vice, chancellor problems In a modern way, and 6:00 p.m.andaclassforOrchesls together by Moore and a Penalty for conviction on the of the school, said he has told the we don't want to impose a members will be held at 7:30. university security officer. The charge of Illegal possession of president of the Students' Union morality ban." Visitors are welcome to watch "Not only are contraceptives to from the balcony. be sold, but we are trying to STUDENT VOTER EDUCATION: arrange for a family planning Anyone interested in public OutOf State Classification Upheld concern to give sex guidance service is asked to contact John lectures to the students," he said. Nlrenberg at 207 Tolland or to Moore said student leaders had call him anytime at 429-5066. polled 1,000 students and pro- By Supreme Court Ruling In Colorado fessors before deciding to sell the birth control devices. DENVER (CPS) - The through the spring of 1964. tlve determination," and such classification isn't arbitrary or He said he had found no objection olorado Supreme Court turned Landwehr, who questioned the from religious organizations on Classifieds down the appeal of a University constitutionality of the whole unreasonable and doesn't violate provisions of the U.S. Consti- campus, but the university's of Colorado student claiming that practice of dividing students into Church of England Chaplain, tution. Rides the state's criteria for classify- In-state and out-of-state groups George Youell said he was ing him as an out-of-state student for tuition paying purposes, said It said Landwehr's arguments RIDERS: to Maine or along the "could only be sustained in the "violently opposed to it." *"T tuition purposes violated his last spring when he brought his "So far as I am aware, Religious route - for Thanksgiving Vaca- (institutional rights. suit that as he was going to make event that this court determines tion. Call Tom Dupuls at 429-2179 that the distinction between In- organizations have not been con- The student, Lawrence J. Land- his home In Colorado he should sulted. A facility of this kind Is wehr, had charged his classifi- be treated as a resident of the state and out-of-state students... amounts to an unreasonable and quite out of place on the university cation as an out-of-state student state. campus," he said. Wanted violated his rights under the equal In Its decision, which was unani- arbitrary classification of the protection, the due process, and mous, the Court said, "The residents of Colorado...." WANTED TO RENT: Small house the privileges and immunities classification of students apply- The Supreme Court also said It for 2 weeks over Christmas vaca- lauses of the U.S. Constitution, ing for admission to the tax- appeared from the complaint that Charles Smith tion. Call 429-1097 after 7 p.m. :d asked that the university re- supported University of Colorado Landwehr "had not been fund to him $2,331 It had collected Into In-state and out-of-state •domiciled in Colorado for one SPORTS CAR around 1960. Good from the 1960-61 school year groups Is a matter for legisla- year or more Immediately pre- Winner Of Top condition, reasonable price-will ceding registration' as required pay cash. Call 423-3072 after by the statute defining in-state 6 p.m. student classification." Judging Honors The University of Colorado ATTENTION STUDENTS charges out-of-state students University of Connecticut senior For Sale about $800 a year more tuition Charles Smith, of East Canaan, NEW SERVICE than It charges in-state students. won top Individual judging honors SKI BOOTS: Koflsch Squaw- A student can change his classifi- in the lamb division of the Eastern Valley Star-size 9-1/2. Used 1/2 ROUGH - DRY - FOLDED cation only by dropping out of National Livestock Show Meats season. Originally $45.00 now school and living in the state for Contest at Baltimore, Md. $25.00. Call 429-5992. IN ONE DAY BACK THE NEXT a year. Smith, a College of Agriculture FAST ECONOMICAL SERVICE Landwehr's suit was originally animal husbandry major, scored GUITAR: Danelectro solid body rejected by a lower court last 143 out of a possible 150 points $40.00 Call Mr. Ehrenprets at DRY CLEANING summer on much the same in competition with 32 other con- 429-5992, or at Math. Dept. grounds. testants from 11 Land-Grant Uni- Landwehr Is presently enrolled versities east of the Mississippi USED FLAGS: We specialize CJt in the university's law school. River. In TKE flags. Call "The Tuna." w, 429-2578 UNIVERSITY The UConn judging team, com- CLEANERS t LAUNDER IRS posed of Smith, Stephen Pachl, For Rent N. f AGLEVILLI HO . STORM ] of Orange, and Noel Wright, of Stratford, will compete with COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE Apart- 25 teams from across the nation ments: Spacious living area, IT'S in the International Meats Contest Individual apartment tempera- Dec. 1 at Madison, Wise. The ture control, spacious kitchen NEW ENGLAND contest, which is part of the with large dining area, laundry HUSKY International Livestock Exposi- room with washers and dryers, tion In Chicago during Thanks- deluxe refrlgerator-freezer- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE giving week, is sponsored and frost-free; deluxe range. Im- GAS conducted by the National Live- mediate occupancy. Call Orchard stock and Meat Board, Chicago. Acres, 423-4519, 423-5963, or Transmissions Are Our Only Business" Donald M. Kinsman, associate 429-5351. FOR professor of animal Industries, coaches the UConn meats judging Lost & Found Tires team. Complete Service LOST: Ring. Pink quartz stone. • If found please call Karen at On All Automatic 429-6005. Batteries COLLEGE And Standard Theatre Employment Home of Are you a Senior who can reacn Transmissions Lawrence Of Arablu your classmates? Will you help — Kndft Today — Accessories TOPKAPI them expose their talents, train- feature Times: ing and desires to diversified • a-fll - 6 45-9 00 employers throughout the nation? * Repaired * Rebuilt • Exchanged — Wed. thru M»n. — Doris Day, Rock Hudson Our new and unique computer- Motor Tune-Ups based service reports qualified — Free Estimates Gfad/y Given — students to recruiting and §mu Me NO employers -— and we need a student agent to distribute our ALL WORK GUARANTEED — 90 DAYS OR 4.000 MILES PLOWCRS forms during early December. good gas ... fu£itAvntLmx,! Set your own hours. Easy, no "All Transmission Problems End Here" order-taking, no money handling, at no reports — but very , - Feature Times: - LUCRATIVE. k.Wed.. Thur.. Krl. BROAD ST.. WILLIMANTIC good savings .2:25-6:55-9.10, For complete Information, write immediately to Sven B. Karlen, 423-6333 Rt. 44A Mansfield ST0RRS PH 429 6062 President, Q E D Center Inc., AMPLE FREE PARKING Box 147, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Book Review Playboy Club ouns Poet Combines Varied Elements (ACP) —Seventeen students from Y Q_j Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio, silently marched In front by Mary Mitchell volume of Denlse Levertov's an absolute silence in a nature which Miss Levertov plays with of the city's new Playboy Club poems, "O Taste and See." The scene with the fog lifting. In her psyche, we are caught up In for two hours, carrying sign with Editors Note; The following opening lines of the first poem, this poem she did an excellent brilliant Incoherence. At times such slogans as "Hide From is a review of "O Taste and See,'' "The moon Is a sow/ and grunts job, and we can visualize the we momentarily penetrate to the Feallty Here" and "Do You a New Directions Paperback by In my throat," will hopefully give delicacy of the beautiful scene. essence of a vision, and Want Your Daughter to Be a Denlse Levertov. It is available longevity to the traditional turkey This is not the only poem In awed. At other times we are Playmate?" for $1.50 at the Paperhook dinner. which the poet uses the image of embarrassed because the de- The leader of the group, Thomas Gallery. Among her best poems, Miss fog or mist rising, and silence. scription seems the ranting of a Conway, a sophomore from Those who plan to eat rcast Levertov produces one that was She Is in her element In such feverish visionary. We may even Cleveland, said the demon- suckling pig for Thanksgiving used in a Steuben Glass crea- nature scenes, and is well able be frustrated because we can- strators objected to the presence dinner should not read this tion. "The Breathing" describes to convey the image. not get the message she extend' of the key club because of Its Miss Levertov's poetry falls to us. connection with Playboy maga- Answer to Saturday's Puzzle into two other categories: the Miss Levertov is a young po< zine, which he described as CROSSWORD PUZZLE didactic and the mystic poems. An absolute "pornographic trash." ACROSS 6- Nahoor To her, the former category Is patience. THE XAVIEF NEWS, campus sheep very Important. Poems are more Trees stand 1-Metal 7-Chapeaus than the essence of a moment, newspaper, said one of the stu- fastener 8- Avoided up to their knees In dents distributed a mimeo- 4-Bowl ■ 9- Sunburn to this poet; rather, poetry Is fog. The fog 8.Greek letter 10- Mature all of life, a directional guide- slowly flows graphed sheet which read as 11-River in 11-Tardy follows: Siberia 16-Guido's low post to living. uphill. 12-Sicilian note While a poet such as Pound tries White "In picketing the Playboy Club, volcano 18-Scottish cap we as university students wish 13-Fall benind 20-Stroke to vastly broaden man's range of cobwebs, the grass 14-Near 22- Explains experience by teaching him his- leaning where deer to point out that the entire Play- 15 Place 25- Negative boy philosophy not only opposes 17.Put in 27-Sesame tory, mythology, and politics. have looked for apples. harmony 29-Roman Miss Levertov Is rather urging The woods the basic Judeo-Chrlstian prin- 19-Hit lightly bronze ciples of our society but openly 21-Spread for 30- Born us to understand and live her from brook to where advocates their overthrow. We drying 32- Attempt own delicate viewpoint. This the top of the hill looks 23- Mournful 34-Obtam accomplished, she hopes we will over the fog, send up decry Hugh Hefner's 'new 24-Verve 36-Pnesfs 50-Mountain 60- Burma morality'. It Is nothing but plain 26 70- Intellect (VtVT Arnold Morton, vice president 71.Sinks m k ■■■■ 54 55 56 57 58 middle of Playboy Clubs International, ■ '■'.- 72-Ventilate 59 i told reporters that "the pre- 60 61 62 63 64 ■'.'.- sence of the pickets was em- DOWN 3O0 1 Ba/dWs barrassing to some of our 65 66 67 vA 68 69 1-Part of SHOP 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY! guests. We are not immoral." flower 70 71 72 2-Preposition | ■'//. He added: "The leader (Con- 3-Short sleep way) has never been inside a 4-Hinder 3o Playboy Club. He reflects an 5-Pronoun uninformed attitude of emotional FROM OUR YARN DEP blindness. He Is doing what he IM \M IS H-t-4 SAY CHEESE Knit a Fisherman sweater from an- then tic Aran isic* v/^vlo. tf^A^^^^vl^t/. Designs. ON4.V ZZMK DftewTiL BEETHOVEN* etRTHCVW "RYGJA" YARN v** <- vt>/>- The natural homespu yarn, imported fre■; Norway. Impregnate^ 159 with natural oils, lanoi 100 Grams skein soft and water repel' Open Flama Broiled hamburger smothered in 100% ITALIAN MOHAIR mild, melted cheese. Pretty as a picture and Soft, fluffy mohair m-m-mighty goodl Try sweaters complement one! any wardrobe. Our beautiful colors are popular and fashion- HAVE TOPE West Main Street 99 REMINDED OF HAMBURGERS Shopping Center able this year. 1 VJ -Ounce TW* EVER/ WlUlmantlc YEA»! 423-7626 rrinchnKj nltionwld. ty lurf* Chtl S»»l«mi. In&mipobs 7 1391 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1964 Hoop Opens Right From The Lip Dec. 1 With A.I.C. By Charlie Lipson Wolfs Den On Tuesday evening, December Football season Is over and now game. Hockey has always been 1, the varsity and freshman we approach the Winter sports a great spectator sport, as Is basketball teams open their by Denny Wolf here at the University. I bring shown by pro-league attendance, seasons against A. L C. In the out that there Is more than one and could develop Into a favorite field house here at Storrs. Wonders, wonders, will they Aceto had before the current sport In the season for many one here on campus. never cease? The Lip is back. season was a great high school The swimming team should be In the preliminary game, Burr All of a sudden last week, Charlie reputation. Sclp Tucker didn't students are aware of only one Carlson will make his debut as at this time of year - basketball. Improved this year, even though Lipson has returned with his even have a reputation. Lou Aceto freshman coach. The frosh game column, "Right From the Lip." will leave this school with a re- However, we have on this cam- they are small In number as is set for 6 p.m. With many pus four other teams who will there were some good boys on I want to make a few com- putation for having been one of the the Frosh team last year and fine ball players on the club, ments on the football season. coolest performing quarterbacks be competing lntercolleglately there should be an air of ex- during the winter. Swimming, some returning lettermen. Throughout the current season ever to wear the blue and white. Wrestling and track haven't pectation around the performance many sportswrlters, myself in- With the tremendous development and Hockey start as soon as we these players will make. come back from Thanksgiving really started formal practice cluded, have concentrated on the he has shown this year I am only vacation with Indoor track and as yet, merely pre-season con- The varsity had a practice spirit displayed by our team and sorry that he won't be back next wrestling starting In January. ditioning. However, both should scrimmage last Friday afternoon have not reported on their skills. year. About Tucker and his These so-called minor sports be Improved as both had good against Providence College. In the past, I did discuss the development this year, I can only are not emphasized as much as freshman teams last year to Since no official score was kept, qualities of our kicking game say-unbelievable. give depth. It is really Impossible to tell and the abilities of our two basketball, perhaps because the Captain Dick Kupec, although facilities to watch them weren't So, it looks like a successful who the winner was. But this quarterbacks, Lou Aceto and hampered by a painful hip-pointer the best. winter sports scene this year writer had his own impressions. Dave Whaley. Basically, our in all five sports. There is some- team is not an untalented one. injury this season, has still shown This year, however, should Toby Kimball was his usual himself to be a great football bring about some change as the thing for everyone so we hope John Billingslea has turned into great. He rebounded better than one of the finest flankerbacks In player and leader. He should Intercollegiate department has you will support all the teams anyone else on the team and had and we will keep you Informed the Yankee Conference. Although easily repeat as an all conference really tried to Improve matters. the moves that should make him pick. The first Improvement has been as the season progresses. one of the best centers in the not especially fast, he has de- the addition of a hockey rink on The first swim meet is Dec. east this season. But after Kim- veloped a tremendous ability to We can only guess what the out- campus. This will allow the team 5 at the Brundage Memorial pool ball there seemed to be a big elude pass defenders. One of come of the Rutgers game might to practice at home as well as against Bowdoin and the first problem in rebounding. Coach Forzano's smartest moves have been if fullback Brain Smith schedule home games and In- hockey game is Dec. 4 at Wor- was to make the former quarter- had heen healthy. In the B.U. crease student Interest In the cester Poly Tech. at Worcester. There was a bright spot, how- back Billingslea Into a flanker. and U.R.I, games this year he ever in the person of Dick Nick Rossetti, an All-East IMAM IS 11-13 has shown what a great difference Thompson. Although slowed by selection for his play In the he can make in our offense. Don a knee Injury, the young sopho- Temple game has often found Brown did a fine job of filling more more than proved his ability himself neglected in the post in for the Injured Smith, but he to move under the boards both game plaudits. Unfortunately just doesn't have the size to be for rebounding and shooting. this is the fate of most linemen. an effective inside runner. Out- In the backcourt, sophomores Nick has been one of the most side he was as effective, if not P. J. Curran and Wes Blalosuk- consistent performers on the more so, than Smith. nia fared pretty well. Blalosuk- Husky squad this year. Rossetti nia has the same amazing shot with his tremendous desire and One of the bright spots has been that thrilled all the crowds at wide experience has been an In- the large role played by so- the freshman games last year spiration to the team all year. phomores during the year. and Curran has the ball handling Following the Holy Cross game, Center Joe Smey and tackle Jim ES5R Nick was nominated by the atten- Morgan have worked their way MV PMILODENDRON NEED5 ability that was a characteristic into starting roles and promise of Dom Perno. ding sportswrlters for All-East A IITTLC SUNSHINE honors. A great tribute to a fine to give Connecticut two more fine <&- Dan Hesford and Bill Delia Sala ball player. years of football. Dave LaLlma, played very well on all aspects The development of Lou Aceto Gene Campbell, and Henry of the court game except the re- and Sclp Tucker still continues Krukar have developed Into fine bounding department where they to amaze me. The only talent defensive backs and have played were lacking In height, not a big part In the effective pass ability. defending the team has displayed Tuesday night should be an Penn State Wins all year. interesting Indication of the These sophomores, along with tl'IT ' >■" i season ahead. Be there. Lambert Trophy returning Juniors, Ron Kotln, John Billingslea, Joe Hassett, The Penn State football team Jerry McWeeny, Jack Trumbull, The SAAB is a luxury car has been named champion of the Cliff Demers, Tom Pope, Dave eastern football powers by the Whaley, Gary Blackney, Don Lambert Trophy committee. The Brown, Bruce Marine, and Scott Nittany Lions lost four of their Kehoe, and sophomores Chuck in everything... but gas mileage first five games, but came on Smith and John Stoddard who have strong to win their last five in seen some defensive action this a row, Including a win over year and Gower Yuen who was previously unbeaten Ohio State. hampered by a shoulder Injury Included among the Penn State this season, should form the victims were strong teams from nucleus of a strong Husky squad West Virginia, Pittsburgh and next year. Syracuse. Chosen as the Just a short note on the Holj second best team in the east was Cross game. The performance undefeated and untied Princeton. of the Holy Cross crowd toward Syracuse was rated third in the Nick Rossetti was just plain final balloting, followed by Pitt atrocious. It was disgusting, Boston College, Navy, Villanova, sophomorlc, and something that Army, Massachusetts, and Yale one would find out of place at a and Colgate. Yale had been high school game, let alone a undefeated but once tied in Its college contest. Memorial Sta- None of its extras are optional first seven games, but dropped dium crowds this year have been its last two games to Princeton very appreciative of the talents Among the many extras you got as standard equipment in a Saab and Harvard. of our opponents. Connecticut are a safety-padded dashboard, padded safety sun visors, and one fans have only applauded, not of the best heaters in any imported car. Of course, there are many Insulted, the better players on our Sports Oddity opponents teams. other "standard extras," too: front bucket seats with foam rubber In contrast the Holy Cross parti- padding; washable headliner; door pockets; trunk light; horn ring; Believe it or not there once was sian crowd in effect booed and adjustable armrests; opening rear side windows; safety latches a wrong-way run on a football insulted Nick Rossetti for an ex- for passenger seat backs and for rear door; electric clock. field which had a happy ending. hibition of great football. From In the Lehlgh-Lafayette game their shenanigans Saturday it is in 1918, Raymond B. Dowd of obvious that the students of Holy And You Get 30 MPG at no extra cost Lehlgh ran 15 yards the wrong Cross do not know what It means way, then spun around his own to be sportsmen. I will hence- goal posts, then on the goal line, forth have a very sour and low S-A-A-B stands lor Svenska Aeroplan Akliebolaget, Saab and ran 100 yards the other way opinion of Holy Cross and the Aircratt Co. - manufacturer ol Mach-2 t jet aircraft elec- for a touchdown. students, there, until I see a tronic equipment, and three ol the best engineered auto- written, public, apology to the mobiles in the world University of Connecticut, the Mario's Bake Shop football team and especially to For the full story on the longer, lovelier, livelier SAAB Mr. Rossetti. WEDDING CAKES 'LATE FLASH - ROSSETTI NAMED TO E.C.A.C. TEAM BIRTHDAY CAKES THIS WEEK. COOKIES PASTRY University GOODALE'S GARAGE, Inc. 884 Main Street Pharmacy RT. 195 STORRS. CONN. TEL 429-9796 WMimantic DOROTHY GRAY