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Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1*96 Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1*96 VOL. LXVIII, NO. 38 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 CAROLINE? phi Kappa phi Acheson To Deliver *K -K K T Invitesof Aii Studentsschools McMahon* \ Lecture Phi Kappa Phi. the University of Dean Acheson. former U.S. Sec- 1945. he advanced to the rank of Connecticut Honor Society involving retary of State, will deliver t h e Under Secretary and 1949 he be- membership from all schools in the University, invites all students ex- seventh annual Brien McMahon gan his four-year tour as President hibiting outstanding leadership abili- Lecture at the University of Con- Truman's Secretary of State. ties and high academic rank, to apply necticut, Nov. 18, UConn President After leaving the Administration for membership in the organization Homer D. Babbidge Ir. has an- in 1953, Mr. Acheson again re-join- within the next few weeks, announc- ed Dr. Ruth Filip, secretary-treasurer nounced. ed his old law firm, but continued of the club. A brilliant attorney as well as a to play an active role in Democra- The organization, differing from distinguished steatsman. Mr. Ache- tic Party circles. Since President Phi Beta Kappa in that students from son will give two addresses at Kennedy's election, he has fre- all schools and colleges at a univer- UConn — one for the general pub- quently acted as a consultant to the sity may apply for membership, has lic and the other for the various President and has undertaken im- been in existence at UConn for ap- faculties. portant assignments in the field of proximately 15 years. Dr. Arwood foreign affairs. The Brien McMahon Lecturship Northby, dean of students, is said Mr. Acheson has served as chair- to have played an active role in the was created in 1957 by former U.S. Sen. William Benton. a UConn man of the Attorney Generals Com- greek letter society at the University mittee on Administrative Procedure; of Connecticut. Trustee and onetime colleague in New members are chosen on the the Senate of the late Senator Mc- the Secretary of State's Committee basis of high academic achievement Mahon. Lecturers have been experts on Atomic Energy; the American and leadership qualities by so-called in foreign affairs and atomic en- Section of the Permanent loint De- active members of the faculty, that ergy two areas of special concern fense Board. Canada-United States: is permanent members of the club. to Senator McMahon. the Advisory Committee on Civil Date of initiation is December 3. Rules of the Committee on Rules of A native of Middletown. Dean Practice and Procedure. ludicial Fellowships Acheson began his legal career as Conference of the U.S. Portions of the members dues are private secretary to Associate Su- placed into fellowships, offered by preme Court lustice Louis D. the national Phi Kappa Phi, and are Brandeis in 1919. Two years later, available to outstanding members of he joined the Washington. D.C. law the club planning on graduate study. firm of Covington. Burling and The fellowships are established at Rublee. with whom he rmained un- $2,500 for one year of study, and til 1933. when he became Under are offered to the UConn chapter Secretary of the Treasury for a four of the organization at the rate of one per year. month period. Officers for the present year are Mr. Acheson returned to private Dr. Fred Cazel. president; Dr. C. A. practice in lanuary. 1934 and did Kind, vice president; Dr. Ruth Filip. not resume his career of public secretary-treasurer; Dr. Mary Green- service until 1941. when he became wood, corresponding secretary. Assistant Secretary of State. In "ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE" This appealing cameo of two young- sters at a marionette theater is typical of the pictures that will be on display in the "Popular Photography International Exhibit shown at Student Union from today to November 22. Taken in Venice by Innovations Academic Theme Paolo Magnifichi of that city, the picture won a cash prize in the maga- zine's $25,000 International Picture Contest. The exhibit contains approximately 100 of pictures which took top Promise Outstanding Nutmeg awards in the yearly, international competition, the biggest of its be a presentation of recorded school kind in the world. The photographs on display represent the finest George Appleby. editor - in - efforts of photographers, both amateur and pro. from all nations. chief of the 1964 Nutmeg has an- activity. Informality of style will Represented are dramatic and human interest photos, landscapes nounced that the new yearbook will help us to realize the value of pictor- and portraits. The pictures demonstrate the forward movement of be better than ever. ial narrative, thus we will spare no photographic art in recent years. Last year the exhibit was viewed by This year feature status will be effort in procuring photographic more than 1.5 million persons, including many who are not photog- given to the long-neglected acade- work of highest quality. At the same raphers. For the amateur and professional photographer, descriptive time we will attempt to provide technical data on each picture are provided. mic side of UConn life. Not only will our scholors be acknowledged each sphere of college life with its but also our faculty will be high- deserved amount of written explana- lighted. tion," said Appleby. Freshman IVornen Urged This does not mean, however, While retaining a more tradition- that the '64 Nutmeg will be orientat- al form, internal changes will dis- ANNE WILSON ed solely toward the intellectuals. tinguish this book from its predeces- THE STUDENT UNION BOARD lo See Panhellenic Film The sports, the candid shots, the sors. An abundance of color shots OF GOVERNORS will sponsor campus beauties and the feature sec- and use of color in printing should "The Ballet Story." a visual histors also make this yearbook an outstand- "I would urge each freshman wo- allows any women who is an upper tions will also receive their due. of ballet and the dance from the man to see From Alpha to Omega", ing one. classman and has a 20 q.p.r. to rush. "As in the past, the Nutmeg will 16th century and Catherine de said Mrs. Martha Hinkel, Coordi- The overall purpose will me to nator of Panhellenic Affairs. Medici to the present and Martha capture the true personality of both Graham, presented b\ Anne Wilson, The movie wil serve to introduce the students and the institution the freshman woman to the sorority IVorld News Briefs through "pictorial reflection." The noted American Ballerina and system. It will be shown November '64 Nutmeg will have less empty choreographer on Thursda> at 8:00 13. Room 55 in Social Sciences. Alliance For Progress Russell Blasts Republicans margins than ever before. Every pos- p.m. at the Von der Mehden After the movie there will be a SAO PAULO. BRAZIL (AP) — DUBLIN. GEORGIA (AP) — sible space will be utilized. With add- Recital Hall. short tour of the sororities. Mrs. Brazil's President Goulart has told Democratic Senator Richard Rus- ed pictures and captions it is hoped Hinkel said that this is an opportu- the ministers of the Alliance For sell of Georgia has blasted Repub- that the spirit of UConn mas be re- nity for freshman women to become Progress that Latin American lican leaders who, he says, let membered in referring back to these SNCC Presents familiar with Rushing Program and countries can solve their own eco- President Kennedy talk them into pages in years to come. Panhellenic system at UConn. nomic problems. supporting what Russell calls "A This year's Nutmeg will also Leonard Quart In the past, second semester rush New Government Socialistic Civil Rights Bill. has been primarily for the freshman broaden its scope in an attempt to ROME (AP) — The leader of Khrushchev Demands Meeting include not only the seniors but Mr. Leonard Quart. PhD. candi- woman as it is her first opportunity the Christian Democratic party in MOSCOW (AP) — A plenary of date in history ot the Universh) to rush. The requirement that she freshmen, sophomores, juniors and Italy. Aldo Moro. was invited to the Soviet Communist Party's Cen- graduate students as well. By so do- of Connecticut, will be the speak- have a 20 q.p.r. must be met. form a new government, and he tral Committee has been called for rcs er at a SNCC meeting Wednesday This year rush will begin be held ing, the Nutmeg will r ent a says he will aim for one opposing December ninth to hear a demand truer picture of campus life, ap- night, at 7:30 to which all faculty from February 6, through the 10th communism and loyal to the NATO from Premier Khrushchev for wid- and students are inv ited These dates are during inter-semester plicable to the entire student body. Alliance. er use of chemical products in the Mr. Quarts topic is. After In- vacation. The dorms will be left open Subscriptions are now being taken AT N T Contract Settled economy. in Room 213 of the Student Union tegration—?" and will deal with for sorority women and rushees. civil rights in terms of personal Pledged on October 28 to Delta NEW YORK (AP) — Negotia- US Turned Down from 3:00-5:00. Monda> through Pi were Mary L. Chandler. Maureen tors for the American Telephone WASHINGTON (AP) — Tittle- Friday. Nutmegs ma> be ordered relation, beyond legislation and ral- Delaney. and Rita Mo. Maureen And Telegraph Compan> and The Somalia in Fast Africa has in- before December 31. 1963 at a re- lies Mr.
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