CONNECTICUT m, £."5 c--a.rn STATE LIBRARY O^arded CSL
s: —. p5 L-. *• I . C C. CJ Connecticut Daily '-3 p. ►-. Serving Storrs Since 1896 CONNECTION o o » VOL. LXIX, NO. 8 STORRS. CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 29, 1964 IB J- ft IT Dr. Rankin Leaving UConn ASG President McKinnon Selected To »-•
For NSF Biology Position ► Attend White House Conference K Dr. John S. Rankin, director of lications from scientists across Anne McKinnon, President of Miss McKinnon will meet with the University of Connecticut's the nation seeking research Associated Student Government, President and Mrs. Johnson at Marine Research Laboratory, support in the field of ecology. has been selected by President a reception on October 3. The will take one year's leave from Dr. Rankin will begin his assign- Homer D. Babbldge to attend gathering will be addressed by the University of Connecticut to ment Oct. 1. a White House conference for President Johnson and will hear serve as program director in en- The UConn marine biologist will college and university leaders on talks by Secretary of Defense vironmental biology for the Nat- spend much of his time traveling October 3. Robert McNamara, Secretary of ional Science Foundation. to select universities to evaluate President Johnson has called the Labor Willard Wlrtz, and United According to LelandJ.Haworth, research facilities of these in- conference in order to meet per- Nations ambassador Adlai Ste- NSF director, Dr. Rankin has stitutions which submit grant sonally with representatives of venson. been Invited to assist in the proposals to NSF in Dr.Rankln's colleges and universities Representatives from all the evaluation of research grant app- field. throughout the nation. President state universities plus students Dr. Rankin, who became di- Babbldge was asked to select selected from the other nearly n lay rector of the UConn marine lab a student to represent the Uni- 1700 colleges and universities com- seven years ago, has also con- versity of Connecticut. in the nation will be In attend- Debate Society ducted salt water research at Miss McKinnon is a seventh ance. A buffet dinner will be the Woods Hole, Mass.,Marine semester political science major served In the White House and Looking Toward Biology Laboratory for a quarter and has been active in student will be followed by entertainment. lOTI century. Under his leadership, affairs throughout her college The President's daughter Lynda tened the MRL has grown rapidly and career. She was notified of her will preside as hostess for the Successful Year today is the site of a number of selection yesterday afternoon by Auto affair. of H- research porjects supported by President Babbldge and has w .id Miss McKinnon is expected to The new Debating Coach Dr. her acceptance to the V.nite okes- such agencies as the Atomic En- receive a formal invitation from some Kenneth Woods Pauli will wel- ergy Commission, private Indus- House. the White House In the near lgef- come UConn's Debating Society try, and the NSF. ANNE MCKINNON future. and all students interested in The productivity of tidal mar- ilning debating at the Society's first shes and the possible problems while, meeting tonight at 7:30 in rm. resulting from radioactivity in puble- 301 of the Student Union Build- marine environments are among )lvlng ing. his principal research concerns. Organizations Readying For issing Two years ago he told a global itime The Debating Society is looking tlonal toward another successful year conference of conservationists in with Increased participation un- Frane of the economic losses der Dr. Pauli. The new Coach inherent in marsh destruction. Annual Activities Fair is a graduate of nearby Wesle- Last spring he participated in yan College and received his PhD an International Conference on in Political Science at Stanford Estuaries at Jekyll Island, Ga. From seven tomorrow evening Aquinas' foundation for Catholic Its function and will have club photo- University. After spending six The conclave was co-sponsored until the Student Union closes students. members available to answer the eports. years as an assistant debating by the Office of Naval Research, it will be the site of the annual The Mortar Board, an activity questions of those who may be coach at Vanderbilt University the NSF and the American So- Activities Fair.The HUB's Lobby for outstanding Junior women who Interested in joining. Dr. Pauli coached at Elmlra ciety of Limnology and Ocean- and Ballroom, as well as other have demonstrated both leader- The Fair is held each year to College during which time he ography. rooms in the Building will be ship and academic ability to a familiarize the Freshmen with built up the debating program. The UConn marine biologist re- transformed into displays creat- high degree. The Physical Ther- the numerous extracurricular One of his activities is ghost ceived his bachelor's and mas- ed and staffed by members of the apy Club, made up of majors In activities they may join and to writing in political campaigning. ter's degree at Wesleyan Univer- various extra-curricular activ- that subject. People to People, promote membership. This year's debating topic is sity and his Ph.D. at Duke Un- ities on campus. This year nine- a student sponsored Club for for- Mr. Ahearn, Manager of the •Resolved: That the Federal iversity. He has taught at teen student organizations will be eign students, Nutmeg Christian Student Union, has expressed the Government Should Establish a Amherst College and been a represented by exhibits. Chapter of inter Varsity Christ- opinion that the larger the Un- National Program of Public Work Connecticut Shellfish Com nls- They are: The Hawkins' Ran- ian Fellowship, The Outing Club, iversity gets the more it needs for the Unemployed.' sloner and consultant in fish gers, an ROTC extracurricular The University Society of Christ- its outside activities. They pro- ian Fellowship , The Women's vide a means for students to get UConn's Debate teams will attend diseases to the Atlantic Marine organization patterned after the nnants tournaments in many of the New Fisheries Commissions. regular duty Rangers. The Conn- Recreation Association. to know each other better through linings. England Colleges. Last Year In a letter to University of ecticut Daily Campus, the student Alpha Phi Omega, Men's service the sharing of a common Interest UConn won tournaments at Mt. Connecticut President Homer D. newspaper, Gam ma Sigma Sigma, fraternity; which, with the or enjoyment. Holyoke College, Central Conn- Babbldge, Jr., NSF Director Ha- National service sorority. The Gamma Sigma Sigma, performs Mr. Don Nelson of the Radio ecticut, and Maine. With the worth commented:"Whlle we are Student Union Board of Gov- such functions as returning early and T.V.Center will be In atten- loss of a large number of senior reluctant to add to the staffing ernors, which runs all Union to help the Freshmen make their dance and will tape interviews debaters The Debate Society problems of universities, it is functions. transition to college life. for future presentation on the hopes to recruit a large number in the interest of basic research The Christian Science organ- The Young Republicans, local air, with the people responsible of underclassmen who will be and education in the sciences that ization, composed of believers chapter of the national organizat- for the Fair and with the Pres- trained In debating techniques a significant portion of our staff in that religion. The Sailing Club ion, and, finally, the Young De- idents of the clubs represented. and presentation. be familiar with university work The Debating Club, The Flying mocrats.Democratic counterpart in these fields. Club, which has just purchased a of the Young Republicans. Continued on page 3 col. 1 During the summer a debate At the same time, I believe that new Cessna, The Math Club, The Each of the clubs named will President In Hartford workshop was held at UConn. the participation in planning and Newman Foundation, St. Thomas present a display demonstrating ■rations, Highschool Students from all over administering a national program President Johnson tore his ige sets. the nation worked together on the In science and education is a timetable to shreds during his high school topic. Dr. Vlandis valuable experience for a un- International House Connecticut tour today. As if he now the Director of Admissions iversity faculty member, and an had all the time in the world, supervised the workshop with the experience which proves helpful the President lavished, his assistance of two UConn to your institution upon his re- personal touch on a total crowd Debaters, Lawrence Moore and turn." estimated at 150,000. State Police Judy Wells. Commissioner Leo Mulcahy made the estimate of 150,000 —™ ! persons who saw the President and the First Lady from the World News Briefs time their plane touched down until it winged away. The crowd Polaris Subs Begin Patrol was measured in acres in front of the Hartford Times building ne CHARLESTON(AP) The first U.S. A-3 missiles aboard. The A-3 as the President made his major nuclear powered submarine to has a reach of 2,875 miles.The speech. Hartford Times Pub- carry the advanced Polaris A-3 Polaris A-2 missile, carried on lisher Daniel Burke said it was missile went on patrol in the the other 16 polarls subs—has the largest gathering to hear a Atlantic today. The "Daniel Web- a range of 1,700 miles. Event- speaker at the Times Portico, ster" pulled out of Charleston, ually, America's planned fleet of Including giant crowds for visits South Carolina, with 16 of the 41 polaris subs will have 28 bear- from Harry Truman, Dwight Ei- ing the long-range A-3. senhower and John F. Kennedy. Russian Spies On Trial 8« Derby Day )00 staples) NEW YORK (AP) A Russian cou- pionage in the U.S. One of the lesk Stapler ple, 40 year-old Alexandre So- government witnesses appears to A coffee will be held for all only $1.49 kolov and his 34 year-old wife, be a Soviet Military Intelligence the dorm representatives In pre- .Refills THIS IS THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE appropriated by the Univ- paration for the 13th annual Sigma in U.S.A. went on trial in Brooklyn federal agent. Until today, his identity ok store! court today on charges of spying was a mystery, but the attorney ersity of Conn, for use by its foreign students. The total of foreign Chi Derby Day. The coffee will students on campus has increased quite considerably over the last be held tonight at 8 o'clock in for the Soviet Union. Authorities for the defendants told newsmen E.INC. say the two stole the identities that Kaarlo Rudolf Tuomi—des- few years, so much so that other organizations such as People-To- Room 217 of the Commons Build- of two live Americans as a cover cribed as a member of the Sov- People are being Inaugurated. Plans for renovation of the house are ing. There should be a repre- for an alleged six years of es- iet Military Intelligence—is on still tentative but It is hoped that the house will soon be available sentative of each girl's dorm the list of government witnesses. for recreational and study uses. present. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29. 1964 Connecticut GUEST EDITORIAL 4 The Candidates And Big Government
The Christian Science Monitor bed as socialistic. But many he would eliminate or reduce. Daily Campus has already made clear Its con- are not. Many are starkly ne- He has warned that great viction that the build-up of fed- cessary. Yet we believe In reductions cannot be expected eral governmental power should limited government at all levels, soon. But his philosophy If not be limited to the utmost degree above all at the levels where altogether his program Is toward consistent with fulfillment of distance from the people and drastic limitation of govern- Compliments necessary responsibilities. bureaucratic complexity lead mental power. We do not hate or fear govern- to the abuse of power and the Yet at the same time, Senator ment. We know that in a so- obscuring of private rights and Goldwater proposes much ciety of big business, big labor, responsibilities. stronger federal policies, es- Compliments, and big problems there Is no Which presidential candidate, pecially In foreign affairs. He avoiding big government. We President Johnson or Senator advocates positions toward inter- know that bigness is not itself Goldwater, can be counted on to national communism which would Compliments a sin. We know that problems restrain wisely the trend toward certainly require, to be sure must be solved. If they cannot unnecessarily big government? of fulfillment, the fullest and be met by Individuals, by private Which candidate can be expected speediest mobilization of govern- Complimenting a person is always harder groups, or by local governments to use most prudently and ef- mental power. This regardless than telling him what is wrong. Faults are they must be handled by federal fectively the federal powers that of questions as to their wisdom much easier to expound upon than virtues. government. must exist? or risk. Perhaps these policies We feel, too, that the charge The answer is not simple. Sen- would also require far greater A person tripping over a chair is much of a 'trend toward socialism' ator Goldwater Is committed to defense expenditures. The pos- more noticible than one who is flawless in must be examined with care. extensive cutbacks in federal ture he proposes in the world his social graces. Some federal governmental acti- government. He has not spelled cannot be based on weak federal vities could be accurately descri- oat clearly just what functions power. In his advocacy of speedy ac- With only little over one week gone in the tion to end 'violence in the new school year however, there have been streets' It is also not clear whether Senator Goldwater would some groups that obviously deserve the use more or less federal power. plaudits of the rest of the student body. If it Is law enforcement that is needed could it be done with less federal power? If a presi- The most obvious group is the UConn dential attitude toward violence- football team. The Husky eleven went into whlch In the current political Yale Bowl terribly undermanned, and ter- debate means In part the agita- tion for civil rights—would quiet ribly underestimated. The UConns played things down, conceivably less some of the most exciting football seen in power would be required. But New Haven in years. The UConn football realistically to suppose that less response to clvil-rlghts pres- team gave the impression that we hope our sures means less pressure, or University has: young, dynamic and im- that crime waves will be signi- proving. ficantly curbed by presidential policy alone Is not reasonable. Therefore, If Senator Gold- The Student Union Board of Governors water's basic commitment to less deserves a thanks for the bill of fare they governmental power Is nearer to the underlying principles in have presented to open the school year. which this newspaper believes, From a free concert by the noted Four we cannot be at all sure of how Freshmen to a pair of weekend dances in he would redeem the general promises he has made, or ad- the Ballroom, the planning indicates an- minister the powers which must other good year of social activity from the exist In the domestic and Inter- Board. The hope is that the activities they national fields. President Johnson, on the other sponsor will be as widely attended, as was hand, Is leader of the Democratic the Thursday concert. Party, which has promoted for most of three decades the build- up of federal power. Many of The Blue Legion, the terrors of the fresh- his supporters are frank ad- vocates of still greater functions man student, also carried out their labors for the national government. He well. Though* they might have missed many himself obviously relishes the a beanieless student, the Legion did the job exercise of power. However, nearly all of us—and of acquainting the new student with our Uni- Sennator Goldwater at times- versity and its traditions very well. have agreed on the necessity of many of the reforms and regula- tions which have been enacted The Young Conservatives must be given in these years. It would be delightful to reduce greatly the credit, no matter what position you hold burden of taxation, but great along the political fence. Embroiled in responsibilities must be financed. problems of selling campaign literature, It would be admirable to get the federal government out of they have been a strong sign of political many of its undertakings, espe- activity. They seem to have cornered the cially In the great West where market on undergraduate campus political it owns and controls so much, but even Senator Goldwater fa- activity during the short time since we vors federal handling of such have arrived on campus. One almost won- things as the Central Arizona ders where the opposition has been. But, water project. The citizen who bellves in li- it is still a solid month till election day and mited government must weigh we'll be hearing from them, no doubt. the positions of the two candi- TO THE EDITOR: dates very carefully. He may Pm an alumnus of the University of Connecticut and I wanted to be greatly attracted by Senator Other groups, the band, the cheer leaders, tell you that I think the cheerleaders did a fine job at the Yale Goldwater's general philosophy. the Homer the Husky and even the Sig Ep Game; especially the one whose name Is Marge McMann who I could But can he avoid great doubts calendar girls deserve compliments for hear all the way up In the 31st row. over the possibilities of fulfill- I think that without these girls' spirit and enthusiasm the spec- ment? Viewing President John- doing their jobs. The only trouble with tators task would be far more noticeable and the Yalles would son, he may ask what are the bestowing compliments is that by realize that there wasn't as much cheering as it looked like there most practical ways of curbing complimenting one group others feel sligh- was. an executive who relishes and I sat way up in the stands at the game, but I wasn't able to hear possesses great powers. He ted by omission. Hoping that that is not the cheering group very well to follow them, and there was a guy may feel that In the future, as the Loathing to do that, compliments to behind me who was yelling pretty loud to his wife five seats down In the recent past, a Congress everybody who has worked hard the past to pass the purple passions. which by Its rules and Its Also there was a fellow in front of me who was standing up with bipartisan coalition served as a few weeks. one foot on the back part of the bench taking movies of the whole curb on executive power Is the game so he could show them later. I didn't mind him too much best check. He may well hope but the other guy three rows back had one of those compressed that the 1964 election will not air boat horns that you can hear in the fog four miles away and sweep this conservative coalition that hurt my ears. into the ash can. Published daily while the University Is In session except Saturdays and It seems to me that the competition for the cheerleaders lies Sundays. Second-class postage paid a*. Storrs. Conn. Member of the As- The American people are a sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- in the UConn stands. Maybe if the girls got some of these electric reasonable folk. They want li- tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student megaphones Instead of the Rudy Vallee type they could control and Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Subscriber: As- mited government but they want sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: (5.00 per semester. $8.00 direct the spectator noise instead of lighting backfires. things done. They know time per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut does not stand still or clocks Dally Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut. John Evers '54 (Photo by Cooke) CONTINUED TO PAGE 3 col. 1 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Beta Sigma Gamma Continues Sponsoring Lebanese Child Beta Sigma Gamma fraternity Is continuing this year Its spon- sorship of the Lebanese child, Henry Farls Gedeon and his fam- ^ ily. From a contribution of $190 a year to the Save the Children Federation 'a family is given a
grant or a loan to undertake ■ *-*>'. a project which will help the members to raise their cash income.' In many Instances, part ^'Z^ of the sponsorship funds are used to help the members of the child's community to undertake a pro- ject which will Improve the lives of all the children. SCF con- siders this a particularly con- • 0** structive approach to the pro- blems of rural villagers. Bb \ This year, with the money re- ceived from Beta Sig, Henry's father, a forty dollar a month worker In his landlord's fields, was able to lease 5 acres of V land from the landlord and plant BEAUTY OVER BEAST - top livestock Judge In the Intercollegiate competition at the Eastern States it with wheat. The yield was HENRY GEDEON so successful that the family Exposition this year Is Miss Bette Canfleld, University of Connecticut co-ed from Fairfax, Va. Not food and clothing, you can lay only did she lead the UConn team, she outscored college judges, both male and female, from eleven expects a net profit of $200. An additional $100 is expected from the foundation for family or com- universities In the Northeast and Canada. munity rehabulitaiion.' a summer watermelon crop. In the way of home Improvement, the family is planning to con- UConn Judging Team Takes First Place struct toilet facilities and a kit- G'M Court Action chen. All of this is possible General Motors has threatened University of Connecticut Judg- Colleges and Universities in A UConn teammate, Joel De- because of this year's contribu- court action against the Auto ing teams won first place In both overall score, also won first In Wees, of Taunton, Mass., topped tion. Workers Union on Charges of Il- the livestock and the dairy cattle judging beef cattle, and In sheep. all competitors in the beef judg- Part of last year's Beta Sig legal picketing. A G-M spokes- Intercollegiate Judging competit- Pennsylvania State University ing. Other livestock Judging team contribution was combined with man says the picketing at some ion at the Eastern States Ex- was second In these events, but members were Bonnie Green, of small contributions from other plants Is seriously impairing ef- position this week. placed ahead of UConn In swine Levittown, N.Y.; Chuck Smith, sponsors and utilized in the im- forts to resolve local bargaining This is the first time that Univ- judging. of East Canaan; Noel Wright, provement of the sanitary issues at the plants. Meanwhile, ersity of Connecticut teams have of Stratford; and Henry Hlnckley, Highest scoring individual in facilities for the village school both sides are trying a double- placed first in both events the livestock judging was Miss Bette of Willimantlc. Team Coach was of 250 students. barrelled approach to solving same year, according to W.A. Canfleld, UConn team member L.A. Malkus, assistant professor According to an Introduction differences. They're discussing Cowan, head, department of an- who is from Fairfax, Va. Her of animal Industries. local Issues and at the same time The Connecticut dairy cattle from an SCF pamphlet,'For no imal industries, University of score topped the other 22 com- greater cost than to supply a they try to settle on a national Connecticut. petitors, and she placed first judging team won first place in child with gifts of supplementary contract. The UConn livestock judging In sheep, second in beef cattle, two dairy cattle contests in a team in addition to leading all and fifth in swine. field of 11 teams from New Eng- ENDS TODAY-2:00-6:30-8:45 land, Ontario, Ohio, Pennsyl- Big Government vania, West Virginia and Mary- it staples land. In the breed divisions the term papers and class notes, photo* CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 col. 5 Rera*iaN«aJiNN Warren Report UConn team took top honors in graphs, news items, themes, reports. run backward. Yet they know judging Brown Swiss and Hol- there are deep values which must WASHINGTON (AP) The govern- steins, tied for second In Guern- always be preserved. They do ment has filed Its brief In the seys, were third In Jerseys, and not want a sociallstlcally trend- first test of the new Civil Rights fifth In Ayrshires. CftiUJEGE ing nation. They want a free, Law before the U.S. Supreme High scoring individuals on the on beautiful, scenic Route 196 individual-based society, a com- Court. In it, the government UConn dairy cattle judging team petitive economy, and enough or- argues in a case from Atlanta, included: third place, Ned Ellis, TOMORROW ONLY ganized power—private and Georgia, that the public Accomm- of Hebron; tied for fifth, Francis VERDI'S GREAT OPERA public--to achieve fully and to odations provision Is clearly con- Gwazdauskas, of Waterbury; and, protect these values. stitutional under Congress' tied for seventh, Donald Elliot, "AIDA" Their choice In 1964, on the power to regulate commerce be- of Tolland. Fourth team member narrow issue of big government tween states. With Sophia Loren and the was Jared Beaulieu, of West Voice of Renata Tebaldl it tacks alone, Is extraordinarily diffi- Hartford, Team coach was W.S. notes to bulletin board, pennants cult. Civil Rights Test Narration In English Gaunya, associate professor of Filmed in Color-Sound Dubbed to wail, shelf paper, drawer linings. WASHINGTON (AP) The Warren animal Industries. Ned Ellis this Activities Fair Commission criticized what it spring won the nationally famous SHOW TIMES: Continued from page 1 col. 5 termed deficiencies in secret Hoard's Dairyman Dairy Cattle Messrs. McCullough and Turner service preparedness for Pres- Judging Contest which had 101, MATINEE 2:00 EVENING 8:00 of the Office of the Co-ordlnator ident John Kennedy's fatal visit 805 contestants. of Student Affairs and John Paul- to Dallas last November 22. It hus of the student body are the called for a complete overhaul planners and organizers of this of the service's advance detection year's Activities Fair and, if practices and other reforms—In- the time and effort devoted to cluding closer liaison with the the project are any criterion it F.B.L and other agencies. Is sure to be a good one. it fastens party costumes, prom decorations, A bandit robbed the Albany school projects, posters, stage sets. avenue branch of the Society For HUSKIE'S Savings In Hartford today of 14 hundred and 56 dollars. The rob- Dinner bery—18th holdup of a bank In Connecticut this year—occurred just about the time President Specials Johnson arrived In the city. serving from 4p.m. - 7:30p.m.
It's the "Tot 50" Swittgline BAND LEADERS! Stapler Banquets UNCONDITIONALLY Receptions SUMUNTEED Special Parties Of course your band is the gr eatest on campus. Naturally you sh< 3uld be playing at Union social functi< ans. So submit your name and a de scrip- CAVEY'S LOG CABIN (Including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler tion of your band to the Studei it Rout* 17, Lebanon only $1.49 Union Control Desk and addre ss it From Willimantlc Take Bridge Street and No bigger than a pack of gum. Refills to the Social Committe. Proceed on Rt. «9 until you reach Junction of available everywhere. Made in U.S.A. Rt. 17. Turn right on Rt. S7, proceed 2 miles At any stationery, variety, book store! to Cavey's. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — CLOSED MONDAYS INC. LONO ISLAND CITY 1, NEW YORK - PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER. 29. 1964
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dark dawn Mothersoft suspended cage, moist dark prison overwarm content- ment In a cacoon The haplness of unrealizatlon Joy of graysnug mind In civilization. But, oh why, something cracks the impermanent skin, a black ray penetrates the deadyoung soul Black but lighter than the blackness within, The ray Is harsh but real as it pierces the what has been.
With reluctant speed the walls start to crumble the black light sounds like a sea It frightens, it sweeps us toward the surf Plunging, soaring, a violent but hesitant rebirth. Is it endless this falling, this constant fright Will it end with a ray of darker or brighter light?
GARY ROCKLEN
P h o t o 8
»y w o o d to o r t h TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Poefs Corner Poor Richard's Chronicle The Poppy Man "The blood Is In you now," he said, Contradictions Of A Conservative A little menacing, "But know The day will come—It will. DICK BERNSTEIN he would suggest that the US The poppy man on Story Street gotiations with the Communist of 'negotiations in'the sense that I feel that a few comments con- withdraw from the UN, stated, nations. In Conscieunce of a you tell them what you're going Can tell you that. He sits as cerning the nomination of Barry 'I would at this bet have to still Conservative he said, 'I main- to do—blowing up a bridge or Goldwater for the presidency of suggest it.' tain there Is harm in talking As death and stares Into the sea the United States are appropriate something—if they don't stop.' However, In a 'Meet the Press' under present conditions for (the The New York Times com man- That ends the road where he now, but I make them with the interview one year later, Gold- will meet Communists) negotiations are tar y on this was that 'To most fervent hope that none will be water stated, 'Governor Rocke- simply an Instrument of politi- Hie fate of summer's purple rain necessary after November. observers, that sounded more feller has stated that I have sug- cal warfare. 'Strangely he later like an ultimatum than a nego- Jpon the marshmallow waves. I would like to make a quick gested withdrawing from the UN. 11s eyes are filled with not the stated In a New York Times tiation.' examlntlon of the Senator's stated I can't recall ever having said Interview that any president ear positions—both before and after that.' would 'always be Interested in At any rate, Goldwater's surplus yt death of harm of God. the Hershey Sum nit Conference- Far be it from me to quibble 11s eyes can speak the truth negotiations.' He added, 'Pve of contradictions, his open espou- -and the program of action that over a mere Goldwateresque con- thought for some time that talks X Life. he proposes to use to cure the sal of brinkmanship rather than tradiction,, but the Senator does with Red China might be pro- statesmanship, and his reckless, 11s eyes are still as Christ's complex problems of today's seem to be firmly on record here ipon the Cross fitable.' simplistic approach to foreign world. as advocating both sides of a Although his conviction to with- 11s lids as tight— First, with reference to do- affairs make that now famous very important issue. Once again draw recognition from the Com- epigram sadly and frlghtenlngly Wlth the popples on his left mestic affairs. As Senator Ful- I suppose he plans to postpone ^nd the pencils on his right " munist nations would make his prophetic. bright recently commented, the his decision until some later Philip Benevento senator from Arizona seems to latter statement concerning date. negotiations rather difficult in feel that any program of federal Various conflicting statements Goldwater in »64 Theater Tryouts action directed at those in need operation, and aid recently Hotwater in '65 also make It difficult to ascer- 'clarified' the issue when he said Bread and Water in '66 Tonight is 'incompatible with freedom.' tain the nominees opinion on ne- Goldwater seems to be intent In August that Goldwater speaks NOwater In '67 The cast for Arthur Koplt's upon withdrawing the use of fed- "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's eral resources wherever they Hung You in the Closet and I'm most seem to benefit the people. Feelin' So Sad" will be selected He would argue his own parti- 'rom auditions held Tuesday, cular interpretation of constitu- September 29 and Wednesday, tional precedents to a hungry September 30 at 7:00 P.M. In West Virginia miner or to a •oom 128, Fine Arts Center. bruised and beaten Negro trying Parts Include two females, nine to exercise his right to vote, nales, and a silent father role and in so doing he is myopi- or this hilariously wild but cally missing one of the great noving farce. Try-outs are open social revolutions of history. o all U. of C. students, and In regards to social security, scripts are on reserve In the for example, the Senator would ibrary. remove the insidious Influence "Oh Dad" , which features of Federal government. He said uman fly-catching plants, a do- in Conscience of a Conservative minating mother, a pet piranha, that 'the government must begin nd seduction scenes, Is certain to withdraw from a whole series o provide a stirring Introduction of programs that are outside D the 1964-65 Theatre De- its constitutional mandate—from artment season. social welfare programs, ed- Following the production of ucation...(etc.)* •Oh Dad", set for November Later in a Senate speech he un- -14 the Theatre Department hesitatingly reported, 'I favor /111 present the film version of a strong social security system 'ennessee Wllliams'"Suddenly and I want to see it streng- ,ast Summer on November 15. thened.' Other major offerings for the This apparent contradiction ear include: Shakespeare's makes it difficult to ascertain •Merchant of Venice"- Decem- whether Goldwater plans to first -er 4-12 - Mosel's "All The strengthen the Social Security VAY HOME" - March 12-20 - system and then withdraw fed- Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex-March eral support or tlrst withdraw !6-April 3 - Shakespeare's - federal support and then streng- lenry V -April 4 (film) -Oscar then the Social Security system. Glide's "The Importance of - I'm sure that the millions of Being Earnest -May 7-15. aged and disabled who depend PKANUTS upon social security for their very existence consider the ques- tion purely academic. The Senator has plenty of time to make up his mind after the Inaugur- ation. In accordance with his program of domestic tranquility and the promotion of the general welfare is Goldwater's proposal for over- coming the agricultural surplus problem. He states his plan of action In the following: 'Doing something about it ^ wn means—and there can be no equi- vocation here—prompt and final termination of the farm subsidv program.' The Senator Is not specific about what he proposes to do after farm markets have become glutted and millions of farmers have lost their farms (perhaps IW-, ^ adding another tenth of our na- ^i tion to that already large frac- tion living in poverty); but the fact that he will have ellminated- -wlthout equivocation—the pecu- '•''I liarly agricultural nature of the He's carrying her away in his dashing problem is beyond dispute. Goldwater's plans for victory over Communism are equally ADLERS but he's clean-white-sock comforting, If somewhat more complex. The Senator is under just the same the unique, if historically inna- curate, opinion that a more ag- They're headed for the primrose path but they'll wind up picking flowers. That's ^tdu-hl gressive policy toward the Com- munist nations—one which would knowing what to do and when to do it. That's being clean-white-sock. An attitude combine both withdrawal of re- cognition from the Communist that colors everything you do no matter what color your socks. And you get it only countries and a more threatening from Adler. Here all feet wear the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. Clean military posture—will acceler- ate their complete and humble White Or in eighteen COlorS. $ 1. THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO. A Diviiion ol Burlington Industrie. submission to our demand that they Immediately desist from pursuing the goals and objectives that they have sought for hund- Available At University Bookstore reds of years. i\y-)[/^-_ t With regard to the UN, in May, 1963, Goldwater, when asked If G Fox & Co PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY. .SEPTEMBER, 29. 1964
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:*W:W:W: :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:■■ Actoufe OK CatttpuA WHUS SCHEDULE
YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: The bers are urgently requested to ministration and the Department 2-00 SWINGING 67 SURVEY Young Conservatives as Youth for an ad-hoc committee meeting of Marketing, to help these stu- 4:00 CBS NEWS Goldwater will hold a policy on nominations of officers, pre- dents feel that they belong to the meeting October 1, at 7J30 In prepartlons for the regular Oct. School, and to help them get off 405 SWINGING 67 SURVEY HUB 104. Activities for next 6, meeting, and suggestions for to a good start In their academic 5:00 CBS NEWS month will be discussed. All the 64-65 SEA program. career. are Invited. The meeting is open to all stu- 5:05 SWINGING 67 SURVEY PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: There dents who have selected Market- ARCHONS: There will be a will be a general meeting of ing as their Major and all other 6:00 WHUS EVENING REPORT meeting Tonight at 7 p.m. In People-to People on Sept. 29, at Freshmen and Sophomores who HUB 214. All archons are re- 7:30 In Commons 316. All In- would like to learn more about 6:30 SWINGING 67 SURVEY quested to come so that we may terested students, graduate and this phase of business. 10:00 ALL THAT JAZZ plan our activities for the aca- undergraduate, amerlcan and The meeting will end no later demic year. foreign, are most cordially in- than 4:30 11:00 STARS IN THE NIGHT vited. UCONN FORESTRY CLUB: There PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIA: The 11:30 CONTINUOUS MUSIC FOR will be a meeting Wednesday night SCHOOL OF MARKETING: All colloquium committee of thespy- in Hicks Arena to practice for Freshmen and Sophomores in- chology dept. announces the CONTINUOUS LISTENING- the demonstration at the Ag Steak terested in the field of Market- following colloqula; Wednesday, till 2 P.M. on Wednesday Fry Thursday night at 5*30 p.m. ing are invited to attend a student Oct. 7,"Species Differences in and for the trip to UMass Sa- meeting Tuesday afternoon, Sept- turday for the Intercollegiate Learning by Mammals" by J.M. ember 29 at 3:30 In Roon 122 Warren of Penn. State; Wednes- Woodmans competition to be held of the School of Business Ad- there. New members are day, Oct. 21 Motivating Mole- ministration. The meeting, spon- cules" by C. Pfaffman of Brown WHUS F.M. cordially invited to attend the sored by the Department of Mar- Univ. The colloquiabeglnat4:30- practice. Refreshments will be keting, is intended to help p.m. in room 303 of the Social 2:00 MUSICALE on hand. students become better ac- sciences bldg. 6:00 WHUS EVENING REPORT WHITECAPS: There will be a quainted with the courses, and picnic for all big and little sisters the educational and career opp- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SO- * 6:30 COLLECTOR'S CORNER in the School of Nursing on Oct.l, ortunities in Marketing and CIETY: There will be a short at 5 p.m. In the Community House. thereby help them In choosing a business meeting, Wednesday, * 10:00 ALL THAT JAZZ Big sisters will pay for their major. Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. In Commons * 11:30 SIGN OFF little sisters. During the meeting, members of 217. New faculty members wil the Marketing faculty will be pre- be Introduced. Refreshments will * ****************** ARNOLD ASH SOCIETY:The Arn- sented and each in turn will give be served. old Air Society will meet tonight a brief description of the courses .• at 1930 hours in room 204, the he teaches. In addition, members Hangar. of the Marketing Club will ex- THEATER DEPT.: Tryouts for Kopits' "Oh Dad" will be held STUDENT EDUCATION ASSN.: plain the opportunities for joining MPUS CLASSIFY that organization. Tuesday Sept. 29, and Wednesday The SEA will meet tomorrow Sept.30 at 7p.m. in room 128 The basic purpose of the meeting FOR SALE: 1961 Ford conver- FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy n con- night at 7:30. p.m.in room 221 Fine Arts Center. All students School of Education. All mem- is to welcome the underclassmen tible, cruisamattc, good condi- vertible, black with white top, Into the School of Business Ad- are welcome. tion. Car is ready if the offer turquoise Interior, excellent con- is. Call 429-9384 and ask for dition. Call 423-4133. Eastern States Exposition Winners Steve. WANTED: Male traveling com- FOR SALE: Gibson guitar. Ex- panion to Europe. Leaving soon. cellent condition, steel string, Returning for second semester. $50. Call 423-4133. Call 423-4344. FOR SALE: 1963 Honda. 150 FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on cc, white, excellent condition, students desks. Pine, two $400. Cal' 423-4133. shelves. $3.00 plain, $4.00 stained. Delivered. Call 9-2160 WANTED: Two waiters. Call Bob between 5 and 10 p.m. Garrlty, Sherman House. LOST: Gold hoop pierced earring, possibly in vicinity of McMahon Hall. Reward. Call Cindy Resnick 429-4356.
FOR SALE: 1961 Corvalr Monza, 4 speed, bucket seats, radio, heater. A-l condition, original owner, must sell. Call 423-6837 or 455-9359. FOR SALE: BORGWARD STA- TION WAGON - $400. 1953 (cost $2600), now at 40,000 miles with new clutch, muffler, battery, bumpers, dashboard, etc. In per- fect condition. Markland Garage. TOP INTERCOLLEGIATE LIVESTOCK Judging team at the Eastern States Exposition this year is this University of Connecticut entry coached by L.A. Malkus, assistant professor of animal Industry. Left to FOR SALE: 1956 MGA, wire right: Bonnie Green, Levittown, N.Y.: Noel Wright, Stratford; Dr. Malkus; Charles Smith, East Canaan; wheels, radio and heater. Mech- Joel DeWess, Taunton, Mass.;Carroll Klrschner, assistant to the Exposition livestock superintendent; anically excellent. Body needs Bette Canfield, Fairfax, Va.; Henry Hlnckley, Willimantic. work. Rich Slgmund SAE 204. FOR SALE: Auto, 1955 Olds, good condition. Snow tires extra. Campaign Issues Topic Of "An I HI i it ~i in- Caw Of Backlash Backfire" $165. 429-5426. LOST: Eye glasses with brown top rim and clear bottom. Please Public Symposium Wednesday bring to Allison Jenks, McMahon (north) Rm. 221.
A public symposium on the do- search. Colfax earned his B.A. WANTED: Small motorcycle or mestic Issues of the 1964 Pres- at Penn State and his PHD. at scooter. High-powered rifle. idential campaign will be pre- the University of Chicago. He Used furniture (beds). 429-6376. sented Wednesday, September 30 is presently studying the NECAP at 8 p.m. In the Storrs Grammar civil rights organization In Hart- FOR SALE: 1953 red Chevrolet School. Dr. Mark Ross, chair- ford. Prof. Thorkelson will speak on convertible. Body and engine are man of Citizens Opposing Gold- in good condition and the top water in Mansfield, said this some of the central economic issues in the present campaign. works. Best offer over $125. program sponsored by his or- 429-6528. ganization is to be the latest in He will deal with the Issues of a series designed to make the federal-state relations, de- SITUATION WANTED: Guitar— public aware of the Important ficit spending and tax cuts. Thor- player desires work with group. issues In the forthcoming elect- kelson Is specialist In labor ec- Rhythm, lead and some vocaL ion. onomics, industrial capacity, and Bill Adams Rm. 406 SAE. Prof. Dozeman wlU discuss the economic history. He has pub- potential change In the American lished several articles and books RIDE WANTED: Will pay $5 a political party system that Gold- on these subjects. week for ride to Willimantic water has effected. Dozeman Members of the symposium daily except Thursday. Leave 11 earned his degrees at Michigan panel will be Ass. Prof. H. John A.M. OR 12 NOON. Call 423- State and at Duke University. Thorkelson, Asst. Prof. David 2922. Prof. Colfax will discuss Colfax, and Asst. Prof. Alvin Senator Goldwater's attitudes and Dozeman. All three are social FOR SALE: Honda 90-1964 black pronouncements on civil rights scientists at the University of sports model-one month o: .$300 in the light of social science re- Connecticut. DiMriluW ky HALL SYHDICATS l.c. 30 Fmt *1-U St, li~ JVi It, IV.y. Call 423-7045. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Eligibility Rules For Intramurals Announced The rules of eligibility for Intra- 8. Any player who plays under an mural sports are constantly chang- assumed name shall cause that ing in light of new thinking in the game to be forfeited to the opp- field of intramural sports. The onent. Responsibility for Ineligible following rules are then set down players lies with the team. as a basic guide. Where a student does not meet 9. Any student with a temporary with these eligibility rules, it Is or permanent medical excuse on advised that he apply in writing to file at the University Infirmary the Supervisor of Intramural shall be ineligible for intramural Sports for clarification of status. sports for the duration of the ex- cuse. 1. All students enrolled at the Un- iversity of Connecticut shall be 10. Members of fraternities may eligible to cpmpete in Intramural compete with their organization sports. though not residing there. How- 2. A student who has received a ever, they cannot compete part- varsity award shall be ineligilbe to time with the fraternity and part- compete in that sport and in re- time with the dormitory. lated sports for one year following receipt of the award. (Field goal 11. Students graduating In Feb- ■ kicking is considered as related to ruary are eligible to compete In football, foul shooting to basket- any remaining games or post ball, and cross country to track. seasonal championships in that A student who Is a member of intramural sport In which they either the varsity indoor or out- were competing at the time of door track team is ineligible for graduation. either Intramural Indoor or out- 12. A name may be added to a door track.) roster at any time prior to compet- 3. Any student whose name ing in a contest. Roster additions appears on a varsity roster shall shall be made officially at the Jubilation reigns supreme as members of the UConn Huskies embrace Brian Kldd (20) . Kldd had Just be Ineligible to compete In that Intramural Office. caught a pass from quarterback Lou Aceto that went for a touchdown and made the score 7-6. Moments later, Aceto's pass that was Intended for Kldd and would have put the Huskies ahead, fell incomplete. sport while his name remains on 13. Transfer students may the roster, and shall also be ineli- compete immediately upon enter- gible for that season, if his name ing school, but they are limited appears on the roster at the time of the first game (regularly sche- by the same eligibility rules that duled) of the season. govern other competitors. 4. J.V. award winners are Inelig- Rigney Signs Pact ible for one year after receipt of award, but Freshmen award The Los Angeles Angels ann- winners shall be eligible to ounced today that Bill Rigney compete In that sport in the year had signed to manage the club following reciept of the award. again in 1965. Rigney was signed to one-year contract, but terms 5. Any athlete violating rules gov- were not divulged. erning varsity athletics shall be Ineligible for all Intramural com- Rigney is completing his fourth petition, or from that portion season as manager of the Angels, covered by conference regulations. who are in fifth place in the Amer- ican League Standings. 6. A team shall forfeit all con- The 46 year old former major tests In which an ineligible player league lnfielder led the club to Is used. (This team will be elim- an eighty place finish in 1961, inated from further play and will their first season in the league. lose all points earned In that sport They finished third In 1962 and up to that date.) ninth in 1963. Soccer season Is just around the corner. On Saturday, October, 3, the UConn soccer team opens its 7. Any player who competes with Rigney is In his ninth season 1964 season with a contest against Vermont. The game will be played at home which affords an oppor- one team shall be Ineligible to as a major league manager. He tunity for the students to get out and see the team in action. Coach Squires recently stated his optimism compete with any other team in was named major league for a fine season. (Photo by Golden) that sport. "Manager of the Year" In 1962. Sport Shorts Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle CROSSWORD PUZZLE St. Louis Cardinal outfielder STUDENTS ACROSS Develop |A|clMlEVATvlcTRHkTnNi Carl Warwick has suffered a 9 Indian tents aaaa aaaa rasa fractured cheekbone and will be I-Hole 10 Devoured i- IN ML A R L ■ TlAlRB KEEP YOUR PARENTS 4-Amld 11 Insane r L ■MldlS hospitalized a few days. War- ft-ScotllMh rap 16 Fragment a ■ A K 12-Macaw is. Fondle $ 1 ore -1 t E SWA|V 1 wick was struck by a line drive 13-Toii 20 Shade tree c 1- E A 2 n E L ;- i\ A during practice before yester- Informed on Campus Events and News 14-Oreek letter 22 Showy R 1 Me E E 13 O OR E R day's game. 15-A hate flower 1 17-Crowned 23 Stop i a a M KM RA c e Ohio Governor James Rhodes 10-The ones 23 Orlinance if T|AB D E A R ran DP has met with general manager Send Them a Copy here 27 Trades for T K i M 21-Tiny EIS IT! ■^ ■ Gabe Paul of Cleveland to dis- money ■msiA 6 o EMClEl fS-QraiM of 28 Plague 1 cuss the reported franchise shift of The CONNECTICUT mapleH 30 Quarrel [UlSlEM A|B & T AlsMvl 24-Cloth 32 Animal's [P|A|TB B A R S ■TiRieiei by the Indians. Paul says the measure foot ■i ■ governor was Interested In the 26-Trlal 36. Alcoholic DAILY CAMPUS daily 2'J-Jewlsh beverage ticket campaign to keep the club festival 38 Walks 47-Organ of 35-Toll in Cleveland. •ll-Chart unsteadily hearing M-Vasc Rookie defensive tackle Tom M-Blahopric 41 Packed 49-Charge the 57-Femal-- deer Smile! .14-Symhol for away account of r»9-Be mistaken Keating of Michigan has been tantalum 43- Sailor "»2- Temporary 60-Period nf placed . on the 16-day injured ■11-Canine (colloq.) shelter time Your Picture May It-Armed 45- Endured 63-Xote of •calo deferred list by the American conflict 34-GliTs name M-Xote of scale Football League Buffalo Bills. Be in the CDC ■W-Worm 4 S 10 11 Keating underwent surgery yes- 42-Toupee 2 3 14-Sources of terday for damaged ligaments water 13 14 in his right ankle. He suffered 16-.Nerve the Injury in Buffalo's 30 to network 16 17 4R-Bow 3 rout of San Diego on Saturday CDC •">«. Comfort night. M-drain 19 20 21 Student Union •}3-Chlmes Practice begins tomorrow for .M-Fur-clad 22 23 24 25 27 28 Thursday's opening round of the :.8-Defeate
At DRY CLEANING POLLACK UNIVERSITY PARK "—Wgu, PIPJA ejez spptorHMK THAT THIS 'F'JUS' N. :AGL( VILII RD . STORRS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS MIGHT izfFugcr A FTzerry rooz. soe OF re*cwn 5 BALLROOMS SPORTS STILL LOOKING Capacity: 50-1500 People WRITERS We still have new and used texts in stock Price: $6».00 and up. needed BLUE & WHITE BOOK STORE CALL CDC Office Tel 429-2530 North Campus 423-9951 or 423-5960 Any day from 1 to 5