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. Quails field is Negro his- Sullivan was pledged by Alpha Delta Communications Workers Union formed the United States it has ac- duced rate o! $6.00 After this date lorj He is current!) working with Pi. have reached aggreementon a new cepted a Soviet offer of arms and the price will be $8.00. A downp.n the novels of James Baldwin and These women were pledged under contract for 22.000 long distance turned down a Western weapons of" ment of $3.00 may also be made Ralph Ellison. There will be a dis- the Open-Bidding proceedurc which division workers across the nation. fer. at this time. cusskw following the lecture. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 LETTERS Connecticut LIPSITZ CHALLENGED Knife Turns Slowly Dr. Lewis Lipsitz of the Politi- cal Science Department in the By WILLIAM E. THORRINGTON seeing how few of them stand for November 8th edition of the Daily A funny thing happened the re-election. It's a shame. Some Campus showed a deep concern other day. Actually, it was a of them were rather cute, I rr.ean Daily Campus over the possibility of the nom- number of funny things but they qualified. But that's another ination of Senator Barry M. Gold- all came together into one gigan- story, too. Some could speak and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 water. tic funny thing called the Fall Mr. Lipsitz writings are nothing elections of 1963. I had previous- knew what they were talking but a slur on the reputation of ly thought that other elections about. But others, well, nice Senator Goldwater, a respected and politicing in the past were, weather we're having. I won- Clock Is Running leader of the GOP and hence they ahem, poor but this year's edition dered what the parties considered are a slur on the reputation of I thought took the cake. good qualifications for an office? Once more, the elections are a thing of the past. Maintenance the Republican Party. Mr. Lip- From the way things looked the has cleaned up the posters and handbills strewn about by enthusi- sitz does not debate the views of Differences ideal formula for victory is this: Senator Goldwater, but rather he The first funny incident was for a girl, you have to UH cute, astic candidates, the ballot boxes have been locked up until the during the campaign. Political spring election, and the various class officers are beginning to hold dismisses them with the fallacy have a nice figure, be a member of name-calling. speakers were at the house and of an active house, (to provide a their respective council meetings. The nightly jaunts to various Dr. Lipsitz implies that Senator someone, during the question and base of votes of course) and who dorms and houses have ceased. We are afraid that the campaign Goldwater "would acquire a ve- answer period, asked the candi- cares whether or not you know dates what really was the differ- promises, like the posters, will be strewn about and forgotten. neer of respectability" and "in- anything about student govern- stead of being a nuisance who ence between the USA and the ment. If you are a boy you have Will all the glorious promises be turned to naught? Will these might properly be ignored, the ISO? The candidate was amazed. to be good looking, agfvn come officers bask in the sunlight of their positions without getting down Arizonian . . . would become the The party bosses hadn't prepared fiom an active house, and have a him for this question. He hem- to the work which lays ahead of them? The next few weeks will tell standard-bearer of a major polit- ' 'oe college" atmosphere abO;t ical party." med and he hawed, turned all the story of this fall's election. yon. Good qualifications, yes, if I would like to inform Dr. Lip- sorts of colors and then blurted you're running in a personality A campus political commentator has stated elsewhere on this sitz that the Senator doesn't need out something about greeks and contest. But then, from the way page that this election was nothing more than a popularity contest. to .- quire a veneer of respecta- jungle bunnies. The questioner this election was run and ones in asked for a clarification. "You He further implies that the only solution to such procedures is to bility; he already has it. He is the past were run, that's the im- respected by his colleagues in the mean the only difference between pression you can get quite easily. ignore the whole problem, in the hopes that it may go away. So close Senate, both Democrats and Re- the two parties is that one has Look at it this way, there are ad- your eyes, and in the morning maybe there will be no class councils publicans, and by his friends and greeks in it and the other does- vantages to running for office. foes alike (with the exception of n't.?" "Well, came the reply, But you had better get on the or student government. This solution deserves nothing more than "something like that. You see I the room it takes to phrase it. people like Dr. Lipsitz). The stick and say something. I hear Arizonian is also far from being don't really know too much about the bed's getting crowded out If students interested in student government on campus were a nuisance, and anyone who says politics on this campus. The nom- there at Lake Chaffee. to suddenly throw up their arms in despair, there wo Id be no arena that Goldwater is ignored just inating committee came to me But we are getting away from and asked me to run. They in which tomorrow's leaders could gain any type of experience to- must not be reading his newspa- the main idea of this column. Do pers and magazines lately. Sena- thought I could win because I day. we have two representative po- tor Goldwater is a former Repub- had a name, or something like litical parties on this campus? The value of any outside organization at a University is not lican Senatorial Campaign Chair- that." Looking at the past election, the only in what it does, but even more importantly in how it does it. man and he has toured the Another funny incident also candidates, the platforms and the came up during the campaign. It is only in such participation, that the University experience be- country extensively in that posi- general political activity, the gen- tion in order to raise money for One of the candidates for election eral consensus is that we are far comes anything more than HK e cramming of facts down reluctant and campaign for the election of called this election the best kept from having such things as repre- throats. Republicans to Congress. That's secret of the semester here at sentative political parties. So student government is imperfect. Class Councils do not a nice nuisance to have around. UConn, and I'd tend to agree One party, no matter how you If there has been anyone who has with him. My room-mate woke look at it, is composed of frater- often result in any momentous accomplishments at the end of a done more in the past few years up on election day and was thor- nities. It is greek orientated, and year. The radio station and newspaper fall short of their goals in than Senator Goldwater for the oughly surprised at the banner greek supported, by "purchase" many respects. Perfection is a long way off; but it is the constant cause of Republicanism( I am not head of the CDC that mornine of USA party cards, and by greek acquainted with him. which proclaimed, "Vote—Poll- striving for improvement which makes any organiz; >n valuable. votes on election day. The other Dr. Lipsitz states that Senator ing places open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m." party is composed of independ- Tharrington. you're all wet. Close vour eyes if you'd like. But it will Goldwater's campaign would be The majority of the campus must ents, so they say. But mainly, ,K do no good. When you awak^ imperfections will be there. Other vicious and filled with mudsling- have been surprised in the same their support, if any comes from people will have been worl rect them while you are still ing. Dr. Lipsitz states that "As way, seeing that only 2300 stu- the "jungle," and is thus predom- for a Goldwater victory, it seems dents voted. Maybe the candi- wishing them away. inantly "jungle" orientated. Yes, so remote at the moment that I dates didn't really care enough we have people like Gadarowski Wish all you want. The wishers will stand still. Those who do not dwell here on the results" to go out and publicize the elec- and Dinneman, but they are ex- attempt solution, even if at times those solutions do not work, are of it. Now, Dr. Lipsitz, are you tion. If they don't care, who ceptions to the rule. Maybe that will? The way student govern- those who are of value to any society. Action counts. It is better to really trying to make us believe is why they win. But what if I that a Goldwater victory is that ment is set up right now they are lived on some other campus, who take a wrong step once in a while than to forever stand in the same remote? If it seems so remote, the only ones to benefit from it. will look after my interests? place, afraid. why then do you attack the Ariz- You know what I mean, names in The two parties come around to If the newly-elected class council leaders stand still, unsure of ona Senator with such gusto? A the paper, pictures for their hen., the other houses and campaign, person doesn't bother to attack scrapbooks, chances to meet im- which road take, the councils will lose ground again this year. But but they campaign for votes and someone when he poses no threat. portant people with an eye for a nothing else. Once elected, they just as important, the class leaders will have lost a valuable experi- As you know, Dr. Lipsitz the fact recommendation for law school, revert back and protect the in- ence. They been given the ball. What are they going to do with it? is that Goldwater does pose a and a chance to be wined and terests of those who originally dined at the expense of you and Are they going to run. or will they stand in one place, trying to threat to Kennedy and thus there supported them. Is this how a is reason for your attack. me, the students. It's too bad that truly responsible party system decide which w run. If the latter, they will be thrown for a loss. Such an attack is rather under- they forget little ol' me and you. works? Of course not. The class council .ve the ball, the clock is running. The time is standable, Dr. Lipsitz, since your Lake Chaffee Courses Of Action now. writing betrays you as a quite While we are on the subject of A responsible two party system radical person. However, hence- candidates, let's take a closer look The stands may cheer, the coach may tell the players what to idealistically, should offer two forth if you must attack ideas, at them. Who were they? Yes, courses of action to the voters. do, but it remains up to the individuals as to whether or not there attack them constructively and I know that was the same ques- One party should advocate one will be any forward progress. Twachtman, Kimball, Dinneman. and refrain from dwelling on person- tion you asked yourself when you approach to solving the problems ality and emotionalism. Greif have been elected to the top position in their various classes. voted but I suppose that you'll of student government and the Johnny Southerly never know who they really are. other would offer another ap- Each one of these candidates will be open to critical scrutiny over Republican And you won't next year either, (Continued to Page 4 Col. 5) the coming year in an attempt to see which platforms are being carried out. and to suggest methods by which they might be better accomplished. The decisions lie with the elected officers. But the job of the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF electorate in no way ends when the votes have been cast and the Dianne D. Racier ballots counted. If the elected representatives are to accomplish MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER what they have promised, the) must remain aware of their promises. Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini Quite often politicians have a terribly short memory. Prod them. News Editor: Peter Kierys Advertising Manager Trumbull King Jr. Push them. As long as there is interest within the class, the council Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier will be active. Feature Editor. Bill MeGovern Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer Photo Editor: Richard Fraser Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy We look to each candiate with hope and expectation that pro- Executive Aide: lack Carlson Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck mises have not been forgotten. We sincerely trust that campaign Associate Editors: Kenneth Gustafson. Alison Sakowitz, Judi Becker speeches reflected a bit more than a fervent desire to be an officer 6 0 ya n RuS Mer er Jcff Belmont Barr Altma %fX I " ! C L, '- v ^C ' n,n Carol ' V ". Mark Healy, Judy for personal and individual reasons. Whether or not these hopes arc SportsSnort. Staff:«L« Loui Jf MMatsikas,, v "onBill ouRhein, - J?Guy S;Caruso, HawkMacNamara, Brown, Janice Pete Priebe Dunning Gary founded in fact will be shown in the next few weeks. Clarke °' '

What will it be. a loss of ground, or a first down? Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli Jim Rhinesmi,h, Sheil Duram, Joe Bresinski. Donna Parfumi. Suzanne Duffy, Jack Chiarzio. Ellen Mchlquist, Brenda Rudin. Pat Kraw- ski. Carol Lewis Copy Staff: Pam Weingold. Jane Bunn. Carol Barnes. Betty Lukasak, Steve MacNamara Joanne Haire Layout Staff: Ken Gustafson. Bernicc Golden Judi Becker. Alison Sakowit/. Anita Ellis UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS, CONN. SUBSCRIBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Nancy McCleary. Judith Kohanski NFWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IIOO PER SEMESTER. |e oo PER YEAR PRINTED BY THE HALL » BILL PRINTING COMPANY. 14 NORTH STREET, WlLLIM AN r IC. Photo Staff: John Albino. Ken Golden, Marcia Laughrey, Mary Irvine. John Howland. Bill CONNECTICUT. Morris, Don Woodworth, Steve Firth TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FAOE THREE

History comes alive when you can see the subject. On a field trip to Plknouth Plantation, you can see the whole reconstructed village from atop the fort. Photos By Laughrey

The material for the homes is the same as used in England. Here a carpenter splits shingles as they did in 1620. Note these are not log cabins. "5» %ML Highlight of the trip was a chance to climb aboard the Mayflower TJ. A copy of the eDlimoutl? epiant&tion original, this vessel actually sailed across the Atlantic in 1957.

Below deck of the Mayflower, these manikins reenacl the signing of tbe Mayflower Compact. The contrast between the old and new is heightened by tbe guide in seaman's dress, 1620 style and I he camera of a student. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TV Courses Loom In UConn Future; Wheat Debate Still On; Professors Reveal Acting Talent Experts Ponder Shortage By LEO AVANI—AP NEWS It was suggested at one time that the What can Marlon Brando teach the College Campus" is prepared Speech 111 course four or five times a semester. This practice ap- ANALYST West ought not to sell its grain sur- a UConn professor? Well, believe and rehearsed in the studios. The radio programs "Spotlight On pears to be a great success. Editor's Note: pluses to the enemy, but the argu- it or not, University faculty have ments presented were not too con- UConn", "The University of Con- Mr. Calder's Elementary Educa- The wheat issue is not new; but been learning a lot from the mum- last week, Krushchev disclosed that vincing. Actualy we shoulld be for- bling Hollywood magnate in recent necticut Presents", UConn News tion course 210 used the TV equip- ment in an education experiment. if the U. S. did not stop insisting ried about agricultural shortage months. and Views", "UConn Almanac" and UConn sports coverage all Five lectures were given on TV and that his wheat be shipped in Amer- within the Soviet bloc. The world as Deep in the basement of the Al- have their origins here. the students examined. Five lec- ican vessels, he would not buy it. a whole would be in bad shape if bert N. Jorgenson Auditorium tures were given in the class room Negotiations are in progress, yet they continue. many of your favorite professors The studio is under the direction the wheat is still here. The follow- Vice President Johnson brought of Mr. Donald E. Nelson and con- and the students tested. The ex- are being prepared for starring periment was just completed and ing article discusses the problem. this out forcefully the other day at roles on UConn TV programs and tains complete broadcast quality Experts in the West continue to the inauguration of the largest Uni- studio equipment including two the results have not been complete- National Educational TV shows. ly examined yet. However it al- be puzzled about the shortage of ted States Food and Agriculture brand new Vidicon TV cameras. wheat and other grains in the Com- Exhibit ever held outside this coun- Instead of CBS or Warner Bros., The studio is operated by a small ready appears that the use of TV however the faculty thespians are definitely improves learning. munist orbit. They cannot quite try. The one million-dollar display force consisting of Mr. Nelson, a understand how normally exporting at Amsterdam will continue until under the direction of the Univer- Mr. Nelson praised the UConn production assistant, a chief eng- nations have to import these comm- November 24th. sity of Connecticut Radio-TV Cen- ineer, and five student part-time as- faculty for their TV appearances. ter. The Center, located in the au- odities at great cost to themselves. Communists Pose Problem sistants. They are taught acting techniques Johnson said that agricultural fail- ditorium basement, is currently in in the studios before their shows. its sixth year of steadily increasing TV Courses Underway ures in the communist world confront "Nine out of ten enjoy teaching the Atlantic partnership with great service to UConn. Dr. Phillips of the Speech Dept. through TV and perform well." DisastersNew The monthly TV show "From uses the closed circuit TV for his responsibilities for feeding the world Among the UConn faculty par- with its rapidly expanding population ticipating in the programs are: Dr. Issue In Japan It is evident, he pointed out, that John Rankin, Zoology Dept.; Dr. Leftists in Japan have a new is- there is no race, no contest, between Charles Waring, Chemistry Dept.; sue in their campaign for parlia- the United States and the Soviet Un- Dr. Nathan Knobler, Art Dept.; mentary elections, ten days away. ion for agricultural supremacy. Dr. Walter Ihrke, Music Dept.; Dr. Then he said: when we reach the Norman Friedman, English Dept.; The issue is the double disaster over the weekend, a train wreck and year 2,000 there will be six billion and Dr. Dennison Nash, Sociology human beings to be fed every day, Dept. One of the star performers a mine explosion in which more than 600 persons were killed. Ja- whereas there are only three billion has been UConn President Homer today. Babbidge. pan's socialist and democratic socia- list politicians charge that Premier This is something to ponder. The The future for the studio looks Ikeda's conservative government is population explosion is with us— bright and promising. Many cours- not in the distance. It will be im- es in science, engineering, and large responsible for the tragedies. They possible to feed all humans under say the accidents were a result of a introductory courses may be more present capabilities. All the nations adequately taught through TV policy of protection of the capita- that can produce must produce. The within the next five to ten years. list classes at the expense of work- Soviet Union will have to intensify ers' lives. 1. What's the matter, no appetite? 2. Worried about exams, huh? No longer will you have to crane its agricultural output even if we your neck to see the tiny whatsis The coal mine explosion on the have to help it along the way. I have more important things No, about getting old. in your professor's hand. island of Kyushu killed 449 miners People Must Be Fed to think of than food. No longer will busy professors and injured about 450. There are The matter has nothing to do with have to repeat the same dry story still seven men unaccounted for. ideology or national aspects. It has to overcrowded lecture halls. The train wreck 15 miles from nothing to do with eating and not eat- The student will get a well pre- Tokyo killed 162 including an Amer- ing and the awful things that can pared lecture by one of the better ican student. At least 70 were in- happen when the hungry rise in a staff members. Professors won't jured. body and demand to be fed. have to repeat their lectures but can Two people were injured today It is a pity that Russia is not pay- :hange or improve them in places. in another train wreck in Japan. A ing too much attention to this angle. Also he has much more time for slow-moving passenger train ram- By the year 2,000 there will be one research and grading papers and med into another passenger train billion Chinese at least, and they will tests. which had stopped half a mile from invade like grasshoppers if there is Another use of TV will be for the station at Hiroshima. nothing to eat at home. showing basketball games, com- mencements exercise, and public speakers to overflow crowds in the Auditorium, Little Theater and Un- U.S. Delegation To NATO ion Ballroom. Brings Own Waiter UConn GOP Democratic and Republican dously hard over there to win a 3. You're kidding? 4. You should be celebrating Hold Meeting members of a delegation from Con- resolution that NATO's member not brooding. gress said in London today it would governments should debate the pro- Not at all. I've reached a be a pity if accomplishments of a ject for a multi-lateral nuclear milestone today. I'm 21. The The Young Republicans of The age of responsibility UConn will hold their bi - weekly trip they took to Paris to a NATO force. But," he said, "All that seems days of my youth have flown. is upon me. meeting tonight in HUB 103 at meeting should be obscured by cri- to have gone unnoticed." 7:00 p.m. Officers for the year ticism, just because they took a have been chosen. They are as fol- waiter along with them from Wash- (Continued from Page 2 Col. 5) ington. The delegation of nine mem- lows: President, Ronald Cassiden- proach. Then the voters would to; VicePresident, John Sorli; Cor- bers of the house, and staff mem- responding Secretary, Linda Gig- bers, spent a week at the NATO have an opportunity to select be- lotti; Recording Secretary, Gail meeting in Paris. The staff mem- tween the two courses of action. Malloy; Treasurer, Sid Albertson. bers include the head waiter from But what do we have now? We Mr. Duker is the Faculty Advisor. the house dining room. have two parties, granted, but The speaker this evening will be The waiter was chosen for the what do they stand for? Again from the State Central Committee. trip by Democrat Wayne Hays of a good question. All they stand The topis to be discussed by Mr. Ohio, who said today, "We have for is the minority groups and Robert Ostergrem be the reorgani- nothing to hide." he explained the sections that give them the orig- zation of Connecticut Republican- waiter speaks French and served as inal base of support. If you don't ism and the future of the GOP in a liaison man. believe me just look at the vot- Conn., and the Nation as a whole. The delegation is in London now ing records of past elections. A question and answer period will for a luncheon with members of Greek Hill votes solid USA follow the speech. the British Parliament. with only a few exceptions. These Members Urged to Attend Mrs. Estes Kefauver widow of are cases when a house in order President Cassidento urges all the Tennessee Senator, accompan- to settle a grudge, votes against 5. How come you're not a member 6. Relax. You can let Living members to attend this very impor- ied the delegation to Paris as an candidates of other houses. We of the Drama Club? Insurance from Equitable take tant meeting. Plans will be discussed observer. Her husband was a lead- saw this true in the past election for the upcoming membership drive. ing member of the NATO Parlia- in the Sophomore Class Vice- Already my father's care of responsibilities. It can provide for your family, your He further stated; "As usual, we in- mentary Congress, which met in Presidential race where one can- talking about my being vite new members to attend one Paris and the Congress gave her a "self-supporting." I see mortgage, the kids' education didate was defeated by this type meeting. The response to the GOP scroll commemorating his service to responsibilities all around ... even build a sizable of voting. Going across the street retirement fund for you. this year has been very enthusias- the cause of NATO. to the "Aztec Jungle" we see the me —wife, children, Mrs. Kefauver says she thinks lawn, leaves. tic. same thing. If and when the Say, this is good spaghetti. The members are keenly aware of it's a great pity that all the work students there vote they give the problem facing our generation done in Paris passes unnoticed while strong support for people of the and are very anxious to do some- the business of the waiter catches ISO ticket. It's shame that the thing about them. the headlines. North Campus dorms don't have Our program of political speakers A similar reaction came from a self-contained dining halls, then For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable and topical papers outlined by the member of the Republican minority they could be like the fraterni- For information about career opportunities at Equitable see your various members is designed to ed- on the delegation, who declined ties — you know, don't vote, don't Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. ucate the members to the complete to be quoted by name. eat! But that too is another He said, "We worked tremen- The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States problem with which we must deal. story. Up at towers it's hard to Whatever your personal philosophy, say. With all those greeks and Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N. Y. ©1963 if you are a Republican or Inde- ISO REORGANIZATION pseudo-greeks running around up pendent, we invite you to our meet- Meeting Tuesday from 1-5 p.m. there, it is difficult to find any ing." All interested people invited. established pattern of voting. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwe.- to Yesterday'! Puzzle Smoking Fires Controversy ACROSS Chinese mile 8 s P - E|S|S«S PlElTl -Alighted E EB 1 RA 1-Vessels Plumlike ■ ~JUE "Smoking is an adult form of vealed their opposition to it, princial- Also coming to the rescue is the ii-Spheroids fruit (pi.) ', E N " E '- ' eme L|l |A thumb sucking." ly because they felt such a measure beer industry, whose ads have al- ] 1-More sacred -1 lomaiiis O P > E ■ E|E|P ■■ 13-Negati»n • Lairs M|E & '■-•;L H A A R This latest intelligence from the constituted an abridgment of the ready been accepted by 24 campus 14-Near .Attitude PM I I nicotine front is revealed by a medic right of freedom of the press. The magazines. Whether there will be an ID-Ingredient Florid ■ 5|P A|T"Hl |S|T[L|E H-Ncgative Manage |L|0|S|E|R SHS LIE If'PIS in the New York Journal of Medi- bill died in committee. degree of acceptance of this type of 18-Arblter Skid I*!"!1 iSjEBlCIO £!?■ cine. Last Winter, the editors of Maine ad is questionable, especially by the (colloq.) Three- |<3]E|MBS|O R]TBA|P 20-Tlmlri handed & E It may have been to discourage Events, the weekly published for AISIT EMS]N C- P straight-laced church - oriented 21-I'oem tirmadillo T ■ & this addiction among collegians that students of CCNY, decided to re- schools and the public colleges. But 22-Cloth Abstract A L ■ T A!. LJS V I N measure (pi.) being C E p E 5IN em R the Tobacco Institution last June ject all cigarette advertising. The dec- then, one must consider that the 24-French Capuchin r doused the smoking lamps in the ision eliminated 75 per cent of the former have probably not allowed plural article monkey r E R F. •< p|N ■ IT s college press. 25-Simians Knthtisiasm newspaper's advertising revenue. cigarette ads. anyway. And tre state 26-Formal Amphibious 'The industry's position," they And at the University of Maine, schools can always increase their 28-Hvirried rodent ^rt-I.earntii1; 11- Weight of said, "has always been that smoking this Fall's football programs have subsidies from tre already enlight- 29- ICnilirges Scorch 27-Strlct India victorious One who ■'•-Sat i.itr- 47-Symbol for is an adult custom. To avoid any been smoked out of cigarette ads. ened supporters. 30-District in holds lease 40-Leak calcium confusion or misconception in the The sophisticated private schools Germany :n- ngllsh through 49-Symbol for Campus Radio Hit 31-Artlcles of county 43-Pronoiin ti-lluiijm public mind as to this position, a ought to have a field day with Miller furniture number of member companies of the The print media producted by stu- High Life ads proclaming their three 32-Colllng round dents weren't the only ones to be a center Tobacco Institute have each decided -point-two separates the drinkers "4-Withered 10 to discontinue college advertising struck a fiscal blow by the cig-ad from the coughers. . .but not from 35-Hawalian 82 wreath 12 13 and promotional activities." ban. the girls. The College Radio Corporation 3G-The sweets-op m Reactions Are Immediate The tobacco and health contro- 38-Graxs cured 15 16 17 which represents 119 stations across for fodder Prompt reaction was recorded by versy is smoking out all manner of 39-Floats In air the country, predicted that some 25 rationalizations in the search of 41-Superlative 18 19 20 21 the National Advertising Service per cent of its clients might have to endinir Inc.. the college newspaper advertis- truth. The latest gleanings are more 42-Four (Roman 22 23 24 25 suspend operations. mental then physical. number) ing resentatives. In a memorandum Their problem results from a con- % According to Ruth Winter, writing 4.1-Annoys 26 27 28 to its clients, dated the day follow- tract under which the UPI supplies 45-Compass ing the TI ban. NAS noted that it is for Women's News Service, "men point m stations with 3 daily newscasts. Last may go in for hard smoking to 46-Rela'* ?&19 .V.' 30 ironic that college students are not year, these were sponsored by Brown 48-Seeww 88 YA given the same opportunity to judge demonstrate vigah?) energy and 50-Wlne < lit 31 32 33 and Willimson Tobacco Co. potency. Women may puff because 51-Smooth the for themselves as is the case with feathers m % non-college students of the same Black September they think it is daring, devilish, sop- 34 35 36 37 ages. "When campus editors slid back histicated or is a sign of being libe- DOWN m 39 40 a 41 Central Michigan Life, within a into their slots this fall, their gloom rated. 1 -Portion was epidemic. For wren they decid- In his book. " The Psychology of 2-Inn8 I week, in a 10 inch story exhaled its 3-Pivfix: not B8, 43 44 45 reply: "Cigarette Advertising Ban ed to halt campus advertising the Everyday Living." E. Dichter writes 4-Raker's To have little effect on LIFE" Fa- cigarette manfacturers chopped off that often a smoker may want a product 47 48 49 5-The very cultyadvisor Russ Herron pointed about 50 per cent of the national cigarette, but he will see someone person T?. out that they had never used tobacco advertising revenues available to else take one and then he feels he mentioned 85351 campus publications. must have one too. Smoking is like 6-Twlsted advertising, but intended to accept ii 7-Emntel Distr. by United Feiture Syndicate, Inc. this fall. In many cases, the result was a being with a friend. Elsewhere in Michigan, Wayne curtailment of publication schedules And Dr. E. Bergler, in the Psy- State's Daily Collegian figured its and, or size of publications. Some chiatric Quarterly, wrote that "get- cigarette ads to be 25 per cent of its publications faced suspension for ting something orally is the first total advertising income. The Michi- want of money. pleasurable experience in life: breast, Fair Extravanganza The Square Journal of NYU cut gan State News stood to lose about milk bottle, pacifier, food. The NEW YORK (AP) — The New life-size figures of dinosaurs, elec- back from three to two issued a smoker helps himself by getting $15,000 a year, or 7-8 per cent of its York World's Fair, slated to open tronically animated renditions of his advertising revenue. And the Michi- week. Each issue averaged 1/3 fewer something into his mouth." pages. next April, rapidly is shaping up torical personages who shake your gan Daily experienced a snuffing of But the campus problem is still fis- as perhaps the richest and most some 38 per cent of its national The University of Chicago's Ma- cal. And editors are grasping at every hand. And included will be a mon- advertising income. roon faced a cut of one issue a week. weed, however thin. sophisticated showcase ever con- orail system like the one that Some Anticipated And the Harvard Crimson anticipat- AMA To The Rescue? ceived for American business and scored a hit at the Seattle World's Meanwhile, the ground work had ed a reduction of pages because of One appeared thinly the same day industry. Fair. been laid in some quarters to force the loss of $7,000 from cigarette ads. that the venerable Times exulted To borrow a few of press agen- Visitors to the Vatican Pavilion the TI action. Mags Are Hard Hit with the campus cigarette ad ban. try's pet phrases, the gigantic ex- will have an opportunity to see Florence State College banned Because many campus magazines It carried as an uplifting side bar plosion's scale is colossal, its extra- Michelangelo's famed sculpture. cigarette advertising in campus pub- relied upon the cigarette manufactur- story, the AMA announcement that vagance unrivaled, and some of its "Pieta." lications and outlawed any promo- ers take their back covers, they have while "refusing to take a strong posi- features unprecedented. Forty million persons are tion of cigarettes, including distribu- been hardest hit by the ban. tion against smoking", it agreed to an Yet, in some ways, the World's expected to see the New York Fx- tion of free cigarettes, free playing Bailing out many of these refugees education program to point out the Fair stacks up as a big city cousin position—or four times the num- cards, and ashtrays which advertise from the printing press has been effects of toxic materials, including to the familiar county fair —but ber that saw the 1962 Seattle Fair. them. General Telephone and Electronics tobacco, on young persons. without the bawling and squealing It will be open for two six-month In California, an anti-tobacco ad- Co., which has picked up the color For the • versatile campus editor livestock, exotic dancers and certain seasons, beginning next April 22nd. vertising bill was introducted in the covers cooled by Salem cigarettes then, the solution may simply be - other established honkeytonk attrac- Officials have chosen an inter- legislature last February. A poll of The booty totalled to $50,000 to help AMA ads, anyone? tions. national theme: "Peace Through 16 state college student presidents re- such mags as the Yale Political. Extravaganza of Future Understanding." Its symbol: the The one billion dollor 1964 - Unisphere — a 120 - foot diameter (I ALUMS TO EAT LUNCH 65 extravaganza rapidly is taking globe of stainless steel bearing a HAVE TO EAT WITH THAT LITTLE form on 640 acres of reclaimed relief map of the world. [IJJHCH ALONE RED-HAlCED , marshland in sight of Manhattan's Despite what those imply. Rus- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS GIRL.. / concrete canyons. sia. Great Britain. France. China One of the more breathtaking ex- and several other leading nations hibits will General Motors' Futu- have declined to participate. A rama. Rising ten stories, the display number of others will be represented will take up 230.000 square feet of only by commercial exhibitors. ground space and is said to cost in The Italian government is sitting the neighborhood of 50 million out the Fair. But the three mil- dollars. lion dollar pavilion provided by an I hlONOER WHAT UMJ> HAPPEN There also will be about 200 Italian industrial combine is one of IF I WALKED OVER, AND ASKED other exhibits, with business corpor- 48 foreign structures planned. HER TO EAT LUNCH WITH ME... ations generally building the most Architects are having a field day. lavish. According to one fair offi- and many striking and futuristic ef- cial, it will take a visitor 100 hours fects will be offered by novel build- just to walk through them all. ing contours. For instance, one Some of the displays will dra- large structure will have a roof matize the wonders of Science and fashioned to resemble the surface what they portend for the future. of the moon—and the public will Emphasis will be on cultural, com- have access to it. Other buildings mercial, entertainment, religious will have the shapes of flying historical, music and sports themes. saucers, spheroids and irregular /'SHE'D PROBA0LV LAUGH Among the attractions will be prism. lRl6HTlN/v\V FACE.. , Hands Ambidextrous, 'fore my face I see tasks. Two hands, one being Left, one Its muscles bulge, are red and sore, Right. and sweat Although they're both my hands While Left looks idly on. Yet fair They're not the same. Each night ITS HARD ON A FATE is fair With care they're cleaned and oiled: WHEN IT 6ETS LAUGHED IN Gratefully the chapped Right And when its work is over it's the Gratefully the chapped Right drinks Right "^CUNt7$ LIKE A vee.V /NTgR£$TlN£r COUZZB —\M6 in PIPN'T HAVE MOOBRN Dfitfce WH£N I WAS IN SCHOOL / That lithely. gently does the Other What dainty Left absorbs This dain- please ty Left While flaccidly the useless Left Works not: the Right hand labours looks on. every day. Sweating from its never - ending By MARY MITCHELL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Proximity Of Opposite Sex Activities On Campus Leads Boys To Adulthood CHEMISTRY CLUB: Dr. pected to pick up your assign- the language and would like prac- MADISON, WIS., (UPI) — The "The students have assumed Krause will speak on "Current ment and have it ready on time. tice speaking it please contact proximity of the opposite sex has tremendous responsibilities for WINTER WEEKEND: There Robert John Klancko-ENA or Research in Inorganic Chemis- made responsible adults out of themselves," Paleen said. "They try," tomorrow night at 8:00 will be a meeting of all commit- leave your name with Mr. Tich- have formed their own cultural p.m. in P. S. 100. tee members and interested stu- ovkis in Humanities. college boys living in the first co- BOG CULTURAL COMMIT- dents tomorrow in Commons 312 SPANISH CLUB: There will educational dormitory at the Uni- athletic programs." TEE: The committee will meet at 4:15. be two short films shown tonight, versity of Wisconsin, reports the A co-educational touch football tonight at 7:00 p.m. All those MICRO CLUB: Dr. Kornfield in Spanish, beginning at 8 p.m. dormitory manager. league has been set up with each will lecture on "Biological Cryp- Refreshments will be served and interested are welcome to at- William Paleen, who is in floor organizing a team to play tend. tography" in Life Science 153 to- please bring your dues to the a team from the corresponding YOUNG DEMOCRATS: There morrow night at 8:00. All are meeting in HUB 201. charge of the month-old Sellery floor of the other tower. will be a meeting of the Young welcome and refreshments will CLASS OF '66 STEERING Hall on the Wisconsin campus, Democrats tonight, at 7:30 p.m. be served. And the male students and co- COMMITTEE: Anyone with bills, said "the men feel a responsibility eds are planning to stage an art PRE-LAW CLUB: A banquet HAWKIN'S RANGERS: There resolutions or questions is invited will be a meeting tonight in to the hall' which is like a desire show. will be held at Commons Dining to attend the meeting tomorrow to protect the women residents. Hall on Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. ROTC room 14. Dress will be at 4:15 p.m. in HUB 203. The challenge to "get the wom- There will be opportunity to meet fatigues. STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC with the pre-law committee and KAPPA KAPPA PSI: There RELATIONS COMMITTEE: en" only exists in such schools as the University of Iowa where men to hear Mr. Henry Smith, a will be a coffee tonight at 8 in There will be a meeting at 2 to- are housed on "one side of the prominent tax lawyer from a Commons 217, for all eligible day in HUB 301. WHUS New York law firm. For infor- rushees and all girls interested in river" and women on the other, CLASS OF "66 CONSTITUTION nation and tickets call 429-5535, forming a chapter of Tau Beta Paleen said. ir 429-2883, or 429-6028. Sigma. Mr. Gillespie will speak. COMMITTEE: There will be a Victorian Attitudes Out WHUS 670 AM meeting tomorrow at 4 in HUB SOCIETY FOR CHEMICAL YOUNG REPUBLICANS: There "The Victorian attitudes we 2:00 CBS News ENGINEERS: A business meet- will be a meeting tonight in HUB 203. Membership will be dis- have been saddled with no longer cussed. 2:07 Work Out Sesion — with ng will be held Wednesday at 103 at 7 p.m. Speaker will be exist," he said. "We are very AMERICAN FINANCE ASSO- one and only Big "W" i':00 p.m. in Commons 316. Mr. Mr. Robert Ostergrem from the pleased with the respect for the 2:30 Connecticut Headline Powers, Head of Placement De- State Central committee and his CIATION: The AFA will meet hall that all the students have tonight in SBA 122 at 7:30 p.m. 2:32 Work Out Session lartment. will speak after the topic is "The Future of Repub- shown." 3:00 CBS News licanism in Connecticut." Visit The $4,000 available for invest- neeting. Sellery Hall consists of two ad- 3:07 Work Out Sessiion the membership booth tomorrow ments will be discussed. New HILLEL: Hillel is holding its joining 10-story towers, one for 3:30 Connecticut Headlines and Friday in the HUB lobby. members are cordially invited to rat open social for all Jewish the men's living quarters and the 3:32 Work Out Session tudents Wednesday, from 7:00 to FRESHMAN CLASS MEET- attend. ARCHERY CLUB: The Club other for coeds. The two towers 4:00 CBS News :00 p.m., in the lounge at Hillel ING: The class council will meet are connected by a two-floors 4:07 Work Out Session next Monday to discuss a class will meet today from 3:30 to 5 .-louse. There will be entertain- commons area with joint facili- 4:30 Connecticut Headlines constitution and the future direc- p.m. in the Holcomb Archery ment and refreshments will be ties. 4:32 Work Out Session erved. No admission will be tion of class activities. range. All interested in tourna- 5:00 CBS News harged. GREEK AND RUSSIAN OR- ment competition or in learning First Venture In 1952 THODOX CLUB: All members to shoot are invited to attend. Actually, the first co-educa- 5:07 Work Out Session ISO: The ISO reorganization 5:30 Relax — quiet dinnertime and interested people are invited LIFE DRAWING CLASS: Can tional housing experiment at Wis- ommittee will meet today at 1:00 music with your hostess '.m. in HUB 214. Everyone is to attend a meeting tonight at you afford to miss the life draw- consin was in 1952 when two previously all-male dormitories Georgia Nikola .•elcome. 7:30 in St. Mark's Chapel. ing class tonight from -8 to 10 HILLEL: The class in Con- p.m. in FA 105. The charge will were converted to joint use with 6:30 WHUS Evening Report DAILY CAMPUS: There will 6:45 News Commentary (CBS) e a staff meeting Thursday versational Hebrew will meet to- be kept at 25 cents if enough women housed in one unit and the people come each week. men in another. 7:00 Folk Singing '63 ight at 7. The room number will day at 3:30. S:00 Sound Sensation — with e announced later. If you want 4-H CLUB: Three foreign HILLEL: The "modern philoso- Because of the success of Sellery John Fridich > have a say in the selection of speakers will be at the meeting phy of Jewish life" class will meet Hall, the university is expanding 10:00 WHUS Late Evening News staff member to represent you tomorrow night in the UN room today at 1:30. its co-educational housing pro- Round up n the Board then be there to beginning at 7:30. How about MORTAR BOARD: There will gram. A twin to Cellery is near- 10:10 All That Jazz ote. trying to make this one? be an important meeting of Mor- ing completion and will be ready MEWS STAFF: Assignments RUSSIAN CLUB: Anyone who tar Board in HUB 301 tonight at for occupancy next fall. A third 11:30 CMFCL ave been posted. You are ex- is taking Russian or who knows 9:00 p.m. All members are re- unit also is planned, but will WHUS 90.5 FM quired to attend. house only male students unless a need arises to convert it into a 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon — Concert Music Before The Show co-educational unit. With Carla Saunders Hair Drying Problem 5:30 Relax About the only problem which 6:30 WHUS Evening Report has arisen between the male and 6 45 Washington Reports to the Are female residents is the question People of buying hair dryers for the 7:00 Folk Singing '63 On Beautiful Scenic Route 195 — Call 429-6062 You women. Male students on a coun- 8:00 Sound Sensation TODAY! ONE DAY ONLY! cil representing the 1.100 dorm 10:00 WHUS Late Evening News TRIPLE AWARD WINNING! residents cannot see the reasons Round up II Leading for the expense of pu chasing 10 All That Jazz "BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962 them, said Paleen. 11:30 Sign Off —Time Magazine A

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Spread Out-Join A Daily Campus Staff- AN UNUSUAL A New Heeling Program Begins Today - LOVE STORY/ Drop Into HUB 113-All Week For More . KEIR DULLEA / JANET MARGOLIN/ HOWARD DA SILVA "DWlQ- LiS/T ADDED! EXCITING TREAT! Information a TERMINUS" riMES MATINEE TODAY 2 p.m. EVENING 6:30 MARKLAND BROS. The I ej .iliiicnt of Theatre DAVID & LISA AT 2:35 - 7:0J -9:25 GARAGE presents * STARTS WEDNESDAY - S VI URDAY * Moliere's JOStPH t LGflNCnuum a wickedly witty view of that field of combat THE MAGiNARY INVALID Storrs, Conn. Harriel Jorgenson Theatre 24-Hour Wrecker Service Foreign and Domestic Repair N mber 15-23, 8:15 P.M. ""EMBASSY the (on iii»

ITS RAINING, WHO CARES WE'RE WINNING, that seems to be the expression conveyed by five of UConn's finest. The Huskjcheer.eadmg squad were some of the sparse crowd on hand Saturday to watch the UConn football team roll over Boston University at Nickerson Field in Boston M, »T ,t L 7H ,fT the game and was instruments in forcing BU to fumble nine times and UConn three. The girls had p.en,y° o c er abou ' hou^ ' ,he HuslT oshedTo £ £Z* srve 22-0 v.ctory. Here's one for UConn sports fans. Who's the fan between the fourth and fifth girls. His initials are DK. (Cam"us ^hoto^olde^. Sports Day Held Sat., Hushes Start On Rhode Island... INDIVIDUAL PASSING 11/157 Int Returns 10/157 Billingslea. John 10 11 1.1 Net Scoring 45/35.4 Punting 33/28.9 Janiszewski, John 10 5 o.: Sponsored By WRA Player Comp. Int. Gain Pass 17/201 Punt Returns 19/173 Aceto, 34 2 332 3 20/365 KO Returns 16/262 Aceto. Lou J 33 *h — W.R.A. sponsored a Sports Day Pembroke, third in this event. Gaffney, 18 5 201 1 Individual Rushing Gaffney. Doug 5 11 last Saturday afternoon at Hawley UConn Wins Billingslea. 5 3 76 0 Player Carries Gain Avg. Reed.Larry 8 0 Armory. Connecticut College, Pem- Winning the archery event and Team Statistics Trottier. Norm 5 40 8.0 TOTALS 266 683 2.3 broke, and Rhode Island College setting a new record in an individu- UConn Opp. Seely. Dick 10 68 6.8 INDIVIDUAL PUNTING participated with UConn in field al event was UConn, Karen Laut- 682 Rushing 1186 Roberts. Dave 35 141 4.0 Player Punts Yds. Per BIkd. hockey games, and archery and rup received the highest score re- 619 Passing 752 Korponai. Dave 47 175 3.7 Seely. 1 46 46.0 0 swimming events. corded in recent years on sixty tries 107 Attempted 102 Jackson. Dorrie 15 54 3.6 Janiszewski. 8 344 43.0 0 Connecticut College won the from the 20 yards line. She scored 57 Completed 52 Smith. Brian Ml 201 3.4 Korponai. 1 39 39.0 0 field hockey competion, while on fifty-four out of sixty tries. 10 Intercepted 11 Brown. Don 15 32 2.1 McConnell. 29 973 33.1 0 UConn and RIC tied for second Winners for this event were: 1292 Total Offense 1934 Kehoe. Scott 15 25 1.7 Aceto. 6 186 31.0 0 place. first place, Lautrup, UConn; sec- In the swimming competition, ond place, Stula, UConn; third Connecticut College again took a place, Eames, Connecticut College; first. UConn placed second, and and fourth place, Masson, UConn. At the close of competition, all Wrestling Meeting participants were served refresh- ments in the Armory. Nancy Dobie Coach Nate Osur has scheduled was general chairman for the day. varsity and freshman wrestling She was assisted by Gail Chmielen- practice every night this week, be- ski and Joan Harwood, hostesses; Joan Nelson, refreshments; Hazel ginning at 7 in the wrestling room Aho. equipment: and Judy Mutty. located in the Field House. Anyone clean-up. wishing to try out for the team is cordially invited. In charge of the various events were: Nancy Dobie. field hockey: Karen Lautrup. archery: and Sally The Ball Bounces Sargent, swimming. times than anyone else, and can pass the entrance requirements. N.F.L. Title Looking at the UConn stituation in particular, the University has only the system of "financial aid." Up In Air This means that the Huskies, when recruiting are governed by the (AP) — The National Football threefold considerations. League's championship game still In pratical terms, this means that is a long way off. The contest will UConn very rarely can give the be played on December 29th. Yet. much heard about "full boat" that (he way the leading teams are play- is offered by many other schools. ing, they may need all the remain- While schools with athletic grants ing five games, and possibly an ex- can dole out around five expense tra one. to decide just which clubs paid basketball journeys through will get together on the last Sun- college every year to any admiss- day of the year. able soul, the UConns are govern- The defending league champions, ed by the earning power of the ap- the Green Bay Packers, and the plicant's father. Chicago Bears are tied for first Thus Mr. Shabel showed that il place in the Western Conference. is immeasurably easier for an "ath- They will meet head to head in letic grant" school to grab on Oscar Chicago next Sunday, and there is Robertson. Elgin Baylor or Barry no doubt that the winner will come Kramer. ■wa) with an edge, And So On I astern Conference Scene First place in the Eastern Con- And so on the conversation ran ference is shared by the Cleveland Does a man really take unfair advantage of women ... "Art Heyman will help the Browns and the New York Giants. when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? Knicks, but he's not the man to They won't play each other again take them out of the cellar. Cin- this season, unless it's in a playoff. All depends on why he uses it. cinatti could have beaten Loyola 99 The St. Louis Cardinals could hold Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best times out of 100, but . .Some day the key to this race. They play the after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns athletic conferences may be set by Browns twice and the Giants once Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it scholastic admission standards rath- in the remaining games. helps prevent blemishes. er than geography . ." Before it's over, the Cards may So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma If Fred Shabel can build basket- be holding more than the key. just happens to affect women so remarkably? ball teams like he can carry on Right now. they are only one game Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because public relations, it could be a very behind the conference leaders. of this effect. ,_^ good basketball year for the Uni- It looks like quite a month ahead How intelligent! [M, versity of Connecticut. for pro football fans. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 Basketball Huskies Start On Rams, The Way Brian Smith Top Rusher The Ball Bounces Having polished off Boston Uni- for a clash with Rhode Island at have almost paralled records going versity, 22-0 at Boston last Satur- Kingston. Third place in the Yankee into this game. Both have won their By Leigh Montville the "First Annual Freshman-Var- day, the University .of Connecticut Conference is at stake. two most recent outings after ex- sity Basketball Game." This will periencing somewhat disappointing A salesman came knocking at football team now starts preparing Connecticut and Rhode Island seasons prior to that. the door last thursday evening at give him perhaps his first look at the 1963-64 Huskies. A scarcity of tested material made the Student Union reception lounge, the early season going quite difficult On actual prospects for the com- and left with a room full of satis- for newly-installed Head Coach Jack ing year, the UConn coach looks at Zilly of the Rams. Despite this, they fied buyers, this writer included. the situation about as every student hustled themselves into an upset of The salesman was new basket- on the campus sees it. The Hus- Maine, 20-16, early in the year and ball coach Fred Shabcl. the event kies will have a fine starting five, they edged Springfield and toppled was the third of a series of Con- but if they foul they will be in Hofstra in their last two games for necticut Daily Campus coffees, and trouble. a 3-5-0 record. the product was UConn basketball. Because of this lack of depth, The Huskies, losers of its first five The newest face in the universi- and the personnel they have, the games, has stopped New Hampshire ty's athletic department came to UConns may not be able to play ind Boston University on the last two talk, and the talk was mostly on entirely the way the coach had weekends for a 2-5-0 mark. basketball. He presented thoughts planned. His game calls for a Latest statistics show UConn and opinions on almost every as- quick, fast breaking offense and Quarterback Lou Aceto having com- pect of the game, mostly with a re- multiple defenses. The freshman pleted 34 of 58 passes (58.6*) for 332 yards. 3 touchdowns and 3 con- lation to the UConn program. team, he said, will probably be a versions. UConn's finest one- two Coining Year better indicator of the eventual look of UConn basketball. punch at fullback in a number of When talking about the coming years heads the ground attack. year Mr. Shabel sounds somewhat The Yankee Conference to him Brian Smith of Hartford is the like Bill Veeck must have when he looks like a pick-em affair between top rusher with 201 yards in 50 bought his first baseball franchise. his team. UMass and Rhode Is- carries for a 3.4 average. Meriden's His thoughts are centered around land. Dave Roberts tops this average with success first on the basketball court, Recruiting 141 yards in 35 tries. Capt. Dave but he also has well to the front of From this point. Coach Shabel Korponai. now playing left half, has his mind the wishes of UConn fans, entered into other fields of the 175 yards in 47 attempts. (3.7 aver- with ideas to back it up. basketball situation. The most in- age.) The first two of these ideas will teresting of these was his discussion (Continued on Page 7 Col. 3) be made actual fact before the of the process of recruiting. He ex- season even opens with AIC Dec. plained the basic differences in the 4. His first innovation, a Ladies theories of "finacial aid." and "ath- Classifieds Night, a week from Thursday, will letic grants." and put his finger on give the girls an idea of what "that UConn's problem in this field. 1—LOST AND FOUND funny game is all about." The differences are relatively The second idea will take place simple. Financial aid to the athlete; Lost: Blue stadium coat in Life right after the final football game hinges on three things scholastic Science Building, Vicinity of Bac- of the year with Holy Cross. In- ability, financial need, and lastly teriology Lab 207. Please call 429- stead of returning to the dorm for athletic ability. An "athletic grant" 6571. Ask for Shon. an hour or so wait til dinner, the is given simply if the applicant can Lost: Transisitor radio left in Com- UConn sports fan will be able put the ball through the hoop more to stop at the Field House and take muter Lounge last Wednesday night. in what Mr. Shabel hopes will be REWARD. Call Pat Sheehan 429- (Continued on Page 7 col. 1) 2107. b* 1 pair of eyeglasses between Hu- manities and Fine Arts. Gray frames • *»* •**# - need glasses desparately. REWARD Call Mike: 429-2613. CAPTAIN DAVE KORPONAI. for the second week in a row seems to have found the left halfback post to his liking. With last 6—AUTOS FOR SALE S a t u r d a y's game against B U he has moved his average up to 3.7 yards with 175 yards in 47 carries. Here he seems to be running For Sale: Daytona Special Ford into trouble from the Terrier's Brian Attwood. Fastback. 427 4spd. Lightweight fi- (Campus Photo Albino) bre glass. Ready for road or track. Tel. 887-5200. For Sale: 1957 Ford Fairlane "500" 4dr. Hardtop, Power Steering. Power Brakes, Radio and Heater. Latest AP Sports Perfect condition. $450. Call 429- 9988. Most Valuable Player centered about an offensive play- Added praise for the American er, Lance Alworth, San Diego slot- 7.—MISCELLANOUS FOR SALE League's most valuable player this back. Al worth caught 13 passes for year Elston Howard of the Yan- 217 yeards and the only touchdown For Sale: Martin guitar, model kees came today from a Yankee of the game. 000-18. 1 year old, good condition. pitcher. Al Downing. Alworth Star Player Will bargain. If interested, contact Downing said that Howard was Here are some comments about Bob Houghtaling Manchester Hall even more valuable than his batting his playing. room 137. average of .287 and his 28 home runs might indicate. From Togin Rote. San Diego 9.—SALE OR RENT quarterback: "Alworth has to be The lean southpaw put it this Modern designed compatchomes the greatest receiver I've ever seen." way: "Howard was a most valuable and mobilehomes. Two bedrooms. player for me and the other young From defensive halfback Chuck Furnished. Just two miles from Shonta of Boston: "He's the great- campus. Call Phil Olson, Jensen's pitchers. He helped build up my est." confidence. Ellie and I were room- Inc. Hartford 247-5209. mates and the night before every Linebacker Tommy Addisetn of Boston: "He's fantastic. You play 14.—FOR RENT game I was to pitch he went over him tight and he'l beat yo wilth Graduate men. single faculty - new the other team's batters. Fllie was the long one. You play him loose panelel rooms in E' Bindstouw one of the big reasons I overcame and he'l Ibeat you inside." my chronic wildness." rustic-modern estate 10 minutes Lone Star Team Giants Over The Eagles from UConn. 5 minutes expressway. Nobody thought to measure the Fireplaces, facilities, concerts, rea- And then there was one Texas. decibel content but one of the loud- sonable. Prof. Berman 875-1590. The lone unbeaten and untied team est cheers at the Yankee Stadium in the ranks of the major colleges is the school that bears the name Sunday came long after the Giants Latest AP Sports Cont. defeated the Philly Eagles. 42 to of the Lone Star State. But Coach 14. The margin of two points by Darrell Royal is worried about this which Pittsburgh defeated Cleve- week's game, the one with Texas It was a mighty roar hurled Christian. against the sky by 10,000 fans who land Sunday was a safety in the stood on the field after the players third period in which Jimmy Brown Back in 1961. in a similar situ- left and waited for the final score was nailed behind tre goal line. ation. TCU whipped Texas. 6-0 and of the Cleveland Brown-Pittsburgh Here is the story of the play knocked the Longhorns out of the Stceler game. When it was posted from the man who made the tackle, number one spot in the associated Linebacker Bob Schmitz of the press poll. Pittsburgh 9, Cleveland 7 they let go. Steelers. American Football league The Giant players were in their Says Bob: "we had a Red Dog The San Diego Chargers defeat- ON AND ON goes UConn basketball practice in preparation for dressing room but nobody had to defense on and I was to get the ed the Boston Patriots. 7-6. in an tell them that it meant they were passer. Frank Ryan. As soon as I the coming season. Charlie Talbot t is shown trying to get a shot by American football league game last year's All Yankee Conference selection Toby Kimball. In the hack- tied with Cleveland for the lead in saw him pitch out to Brown I went Sunday, which at first glance looks the eastern division. right to him. There were no Mock- ground is Bill Delia Solla. a veter an forward of two years ago. like a great defensive game. It (Campus Photo-Souden) ers. He tried to go around end and probably was. But all talk today (Continued on Col. 5) I was there."