The Daily PRINCETONIAN
Entered as Second Class Matter Vol. LXXXVII, No. 90 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 Post Office, Princeton, N.J. Ten Cents Club Officers To Plan Social Malcolm X Declares West'Doomed' Arrangements Muslim Accuses President, By MICHAEL H. HUDNALL Scorns Washington March Party-sharing arrangements will By FRANK BURGESS be left to individual clubs, and the Minister Malcolm X of the Nation of Islam. ("Black Muslims") controversial "live entertainment" said here yesterday that in our time "God will destroy all other re- clause of the new Gentleman's ligions and the people who believe in them." Agreement will remain as it now iSpeaking at a coffee hour of the Near Eastern Program, the min- president stands, ICC Thomas E. ister of the New York Mosque declared that the followers of Elijah L. Singer '64 said yesterday. Muhammed "are not interested in civil rights." Singer stated after an Interclub "We make ourselves acceptable not to the white power structure Committee meeting that sharing but to the God who will destroy that power structure and all it stands parties under the experimental for," he stated. system will be "up to the discre- In an interview before the session he said that Governor Ross tion of the individual club's presi- Barnett's scheduled visit to Princeton October 1 does not affect him "any dent." more or less than if anyone else involved in current events is coming." The phrase "live entertainment" "There is no distinction between Barnett and Rockefeller" as far in the new 'Gentleman's Agreement as treatment of the Negro is concerned, he stated. "There is as year's will remain in place of last much discrimination in New York as Mississippi," except that in New "paid entertainment," Singer added. York it is practiced "with a smile."- clubs had Members of certain BLACK MUSLIM LEADER: Minister Malcolm X talks to re- He blamed President Kennedy for the discrimination practiced formed bands and "practiced" free porter at a coffee hour of the Near Eastern Program yesterday. >against the Negro in the South.' non- , of charge in their clubs on "Kennedy runs the whole house," party weekends last year. The new the minister stated, and the person wording will prevent such pre- Arrest, Confinement of Rutgers Grad responsible for a "dirty room" is Thomas Raps planned "practices." he who "has control of the house." 'Live' is an open New Meeting still word," Protested at Brunswick Minister Malcolm X that Barnett's 'Singer" noted. "We're leaving it up By JOHN H. GLICK claimed Visit the movement Elijah Muhammed In a letter to Whig-Clio presi- to the individual club presidents NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 26 pose war against injustice." of — (Allah's "messenger" on earth) has dent Michael A. Pane '64, Norman whether or not they think it is a More than 800 Rutgers and Doug- Paul Tillett of the Eagleton In- the "grass roots appeal" to Ne- M. Thomas '05 deplored the "ex- pre-arranged party." lass students overflowed Voorhees stitute remarked that "while Don groes in the United States. The traordinary social irresponsibility" Commenting on club-combina- Chapel here tonight to hear speak- Harris is in jail in Americusi, our civil rights groups (whose organiza- which led the society to invite Gov. Singer said he had heard of ers vigorously protest the arrest Americus is here." tions, tion he distinguishes from the Na- Ross Barnett to speak here on no plans for set clubs to share par- and confinement of Donald Harris, Excerpts were read from the tion of Islam in they are Tuesday night. each all semester. Rutgers '63. Senate speech by William A. Har- that ties with other "civic*' and it is "religious") do Thomas, six times an unsuccess- Most clubs taking advantage Harris was arrested August 8 in rison Jr. in which he called for are not have the support of the ma- ful socialist candidate for the pres- one-party weekend and Americus, Ga., while leading a "the eyes of the world to be fo- of the jority Negroes he idency, appeared with Negro lead- parties, voter registration drive. He is cused on Harris." of now, asserted. spreading out their Sing- ers Sunday at a civil rally charged with insurrection—a crime A statement from Senator Ever- He pointed out, for example, that liberties er sajd. Ten clubs will hold par- held in New York City. weekend. punishable by death. ett M. Case was also read; it called the march on Washington was a ties this The rally, attended by about 10,- The ICC also discussed door pol- The rally, entitled "Action the "meeting here tonight only the "bourgeois" march conducted by "middle Negroes --000, was one of a series around icy at its meetings this week. "Most Against Apathy," was sponsored by beginning. We must make an ef- class who aren't unemployed the country held to mark the death remain open when the Rutgers-Douglass Chapter of fort to end this mockery of jus- and who aren't living clubs want to of six Negro of a most the NAAOP. tice." in slums and ghettos." Had that children, victims feasible,". Singer noted. But bombing and shootings in Birming- Harris' direct superior, Charles The parents of Harris were in- been a march of the masses, he clubs will admit only couples, or ham. stags with guest cards, to their Scherrod, representing the Student troduced and received a standing continued', it would have had a Non-IViolerat Coordinating Commit- ovation. The rally ended with the "different atmosphere." Thomas' letter referred to the open parties. Mississippi governor as "a man lOC has urged respect of tee, called upon all present to dem- singing of the now traditional "We The minister enumerated before The who has not been cleared most policy, onstrate and even to die: "We pro- Shall Overcome." (Continued on page four) of each club's dloor since all charges of contempt to .serious of clubs may have close their doors court, a man morally responsible overcrowding sometimes. to for something close to insur- Singer Superfluous . . also announced that Fall 'Without Doctrine' rectionary violence in his own will during Bicker be held the first (Continued on page three) two weeks of October. The regis- . tration date will be announced in Forum the near future. Sophomore Founds Bible By J. STUART RUSSELL he says and last year he split with constitution (four statements of Police Lack Lead PARTIES SATURDAY NIGHT Hal Buell Helm, a sophomore the Princeton Evangelical Fellow- doctrine) and Helm finds this su- Campus who wants to "restore the New ship over a point of theology (he perfluous. On U-Store Theft Borough police still have last Cannon (guest cards) Testament Church to its form of believes salvation by baptism as Three-quarters the in of members weekend's $6000 robbery Cap the first century," has organized well as faith) and a more funda- U-Store and Gown of the Bible Study Group are also under intensive investigation, al- Charter a new Bible Study Group on cam- mental point, organization. members of the PEF. Helm esti- though no suspects have yet been Cloister (guest cards) pus. g The PEF adheres to a written mates that there are 80 funda- Dial Helm is a neatly dressed mentalist named. slim, students on campus. Thieves looted the store and the math student from Oklahoma who Elm The Bible Studiy Group will fea- utility safe but left no signs of can say in- Quad "non-denominational, ture speeches, films and discus- forced entry. ter-religious" faster a Com- Terrace than sions. The discussions will be con- manager F. Jack Worth- Tower mons waiter can say "seconds?" Store ducted on a preceptorial basis with ington the loss of the Parties open unless noted. confirmed He expects 20 undergraduates to weekly readings. following items and their value: attend his Thursday night funda- The Rev. Ervy Boothe, minister 12 wedding and diamond rings, Indian Speaker mentalist discussions in Murray- of the Church of Christ in Prince- $2200; cash, $1300'; travelers' E. V. Matthew of Bangalore, In- Dodge, but hopes that the group ton, will be the first speaker for checks, $2100; assorted items, will speak as the guest of the will spread out and become an "ec- the group. $82.60. Baptist Student Fellowship Sun- umenical movement to unite all Pat Boone to Speak Also missing were McCarter day at 6:45 p.m. at the Calvary faiths in one group on a common Helm also expects that the well Theatre tickets and more than Baptist Church. basis." known singer Pat Boone, an active eight watches left at the store for Matthew, an advocate before the The Bible Study Group was fundamentalist, will be on campus repairs. Supreme Court of India, attended formed because Helm wanted "to to address the group some time this The store carried insurance only study the World Council of Churches' the scriptures without the year. on the cash. 1981 General Assembly. He is also superficial dbctrines that are often Helm's plans for enlarging his The police said that the robbery consultant to the council's Depart- encountered in organized religions." group outside of Princeton are could have occured at any time be- ment of International Affairs. "We follow no creed of men, but more vague. He has, however, tween 6:30 Saturday evening and Transportation to the church will rather the doctrine of Christ. No madle personal contacts with simi- early Monday morning. The theft be available at Joline Arch at 6:35 book but the Bible," he added. lar groups at Rutgers and Villa- was discovered when the store p.m. Helm is a man who means what Hal B. Helm '66 nova. opened Monday. 2 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 NOAH'S ARK PET SHOP Daily SPECIAL . . . FridayPRINCETONIANduring college during reading 10 Gallon Aquarium $19.95 The year, per Monday through the except examination and Published five times week, COMPLETE periods three times per week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday by The Daily Princetonian Publishing Company Inc., WITH: 36 University Place, Princeton, N.J. Second-Class postage paid at Princeton, New Jersey. Subscription rates: Under- GRAVEL PUMP FILTER REFLECTOR BULBS graduates on Campus, $12.00 a year; Princeton Delivery (PNS) and Mail in the U.S., $13.50 a year, $7.50 a term; HEATER - THERMOMETER- - AQUARIUM- BOOK Rates on request. Telephones: Businessi 4-1858; News and Editorial: - Foreign and Quantity available WA WA 1-9200. Stock Aquariums If no answer, call WA 1-6600, Ext. 594. Reproduction of any material in this paper without the express permission of We from-2/2 to 20 Gals. Thb Daily Princetonian Publishing Company Inc. is strictly prohibited. Princeton Shopping Center WA 1-7367 Martin E. Robins '64, Chairman Daniel L. Funkbnsteln '64, Business Manager Monj-Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 'till 9 p.m. SENIOR NEWS BOARD SENIOR BUSINESS BOARD Frank B. Merrick '64, Managing Editor J. Larry Nichols '64, Assistant Business Manager B. Peter Carry '64, Sports Editor Thomas B, Fry '64, Advertising Manager Jambs H. Whttb '64, Editorial Chairman Edward Ambinder '64, Circulation Manager David B. MacNeil '64, News Editor Ronald Li '64, Assistant Circulation Manager Richard M. Asche '64, Associate Editorial Chairman Robert F. Herrick '64, Executive Director Daily 9-6; Closed Mondays Donald B. Brant '64, Assistant Managing Editor H§|pW John M. Jones IV "64, Executive Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. Franklin Burgess Jr. '65 John W. Fischer '65 John H. Glick '65 J. Stuart Russell '65 Charles L. Creesy '65 Michael H. Hudnall '65 Dale Lasater '65 Frederick A. Stuart Jr. '65 Norman R. Williams '65 .. Editors: Hudnall — Williams — Jones — Greenberg — Papademetriou The Boycott Fallacy Barber Shop, Palmer Square The movement initiated by several of the vocate, the favorable demonstration given Bar- and chaplains to boycott Governor Barnett's speech nett would be a disaster for the university Best Prices in Town lacks foresight. Now that the governor has ac- contrary to its basic principles. cepted the unfortunate invitation extended by Because the university will once again be the Whig-Cliosophic Society, and the adminis- in the spotlight of the national press, a boycott WA 4-2007 tration has wisely chosen not to intervene, why would insure a distorted reception for Barnett (the side of the Nass) do we not face the realities of the situation? and result in terribly unfavorable and unfair Certainly the infamy of the governor will press coverage for the university. assure a large attendance in Alexander Hall. There is a great difference between spring 4 EAST Foremost in conspicuousness will be the gov- riots and adulation of Governor Ross Barnett. PALMER SQUARE ernor's states' rights and segregationist sym- The former, though regrettable, can possibly pathizers, of whom a considerable number exist be shrugged off; the latter would be an inerad- in the North, whether we like to admit it or icable blemish on the university's reputation as not. Almost as surely the disinterested excite- an institution devoted to humanitarian ideals. ment seekers will be there too. That is why we all must attend. "We must GOLD PRINCETON CLUB PINS Were those people who are committed to question and challenge and see the man for human rights and racial equality to absent what he is. To turn our backs on this sorry sit- and CHARMS themselves from the hall, as some chaplains ad- uation might be truly unwise.
BARNETT AND COVER Letters to the Editor
Silent Protest other Southern city, merely com- Princeton University refuses to To the Chairman: pounds a problem which only the offer him an official welcome ap- The invitation of Governor Southern people themselves can palls me. That the campus relig- Ross Barnett to speak on the ever adequately solve. ious leaders should suggest a boy- disgusts Princeton University campus is to As for his Mr. Cover me. ™ methods, cott \&r& !jSi' ■SSsS* be deplored apparently took great delight in With all due respect to the po- •' 'Satanically eloquent in speech ''bugging the whites" and general- litical and moral views held by and action, the governor has pub- ly straining the relations between the representatives of these three licly exhausted both the range the two races. The generation of functions, I must state that I feel and depth of his insight and wis- hatred and discord hardly seems their approach is childish. dom. Further display of these the correct approach in remedy- President Goheen speaks of the perverse tendencies can only be ing a situation which desperately governor as if he were a monster unnecessarily redundant. calls for understanding and har- who would destroy the entire Ne- Princeton students have a mony. gro race if given the chance. ./ chance now to be equally although Ross S. Gibson Jr. '65 You, Mr. Chairman, and your fm diametrically eloquent. They can staff, have spoken of Mr. Bar- refrain from attending the ap- The Citfil Rights Issue nett as a segregationist. This pearance of the governor. Silent To the Chairman: moral issue is only coincidental. #1.. disdain can be a significant form Ten short days ago I entered Governor Barnett's fight with the of protest whereas public attend- this university with the idea that federal government is based on ance can only lend credence to the Princeton was the greatest place states' rights. It is his firm con- governor's unfortunate point of on earth; that above all intellec- viction that public education, pub- view—one certainly indefensible. tual integrity and freedom of lic housing, and intra-state trans- 'Douglas 0. Pedersen '52 choice would be respected. portation have been constitution- At this moment, not ally left to the states to handle. it. seems, " Carpetbagger Cover? only the Whig-Clio Society, but The federal government, he be- J To the Chairman: Nassau Hall, the municipal ad- lieves, has no right to force in- ■'!$? 'The carpetbaggers had a dis- ministration, and all of Christen- tegration in these areas. Mr. Bar-
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MOSCOW BOUND: The Leon Gillis family passes through Prince- Glassware Gin ton yesterday in (covered wagon enroute to New York where they will load the wagon on a ship for lEurope. They have already tra- Paper Cups veled coast to icoast land are now planning to visit the Soviet (capital. Rum Thomas Letter Recipes Scotch (Continued from page one) state." Mixers *w Vodka He also expressed his concern that the invitation "will be taken Pretzels Wine CHINESE AMERICAN as a kind of accolade of approval RESTAURANT— of the Governor by a great uni- Chips Beer 36 Witherspoon St. versity." 9 lbs. of Clothes President Goheen began the con- troversy over the Barnett invita- tion earlier in the week when he labelled the debating group's ac- WASH 25' WINE & GAME tion as "untimely" and "ill-con- sidered." 'Wof with impunity Several of the university's re- SHOP OPENDRY24 HOURS10'A DAY ligious can one take away leaders added to the criti- SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 6 NASSAU STREET WA 4-2468 cism by urging that the student from men feeling a stones Engineering the body boycott the Mississippi gov- throw from Top of University Place that it is right to save, Quadrangle, read 259 Nassau Street ernor's appearance which is sched- rear 259 Nassau Street to put aside a reserve uled for• 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Alex- for themselves and ander Hall. I their families, instead But in spite of the criticism, of spending everything Pane reiterated yesterday that the notion of withdraw- and upon society has no then calling ing its invitation. the help of the state "The society refuses to either the greatest spender —of damn Governor Barnett or to dis- all in time of need." invite him because to do so would HewYork Week-End coming up? be to sacrifice principles which we — Prof. Wilhelm Roepke Graduate Institute of believe to be of the greatest im- International Studies portance to our country and our- selves," he stated. Pane made it Enjoy Low College Rates clear that the society has no in- 2T tention of insulting anyone in the LER Princeton community who believes o in integration or is opposed to Bar- $12 POXTfeTHBITOUNDATIONADVANCEMENT OF ECONOMIC nett's policies. "He has been in- from double at the luxurious new UNDERSTANDING vited," he commented, "so we Tuller Building, Red Bank, N.J. that » may hear his position and in doing so be sure of our own." Lincoln Square Motor Inn
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McCarter Theatre, 8:30 THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SAKS FIFTH jWENUE 46 Nassau Street Plains, SIGN UP NOW ON MURRAY-DODGE New York, White Springfield, Garden City, Chicago, Detroit, B BULLETIN BOARD Beverly Hills, Ann Arbor, Princeton, New Haven, Cambridge, Palo Alto THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 5 morning 9-12 a.m. through October 18. ORANGE KEY WEEKENDER OFFICIAL NOTICES 25-27 J. M. McPHERSON Meeting on Sun. night in room 110 of Pyne Building — Get Away from Routine ARCHITECTURE 101— Mon. Lec- ENGLISH LANGUAGE COURSE— Administration at 10:30. .. . Open to all foreign students and visit- PRINCETON BRANCH OF THE ture, 10:40, moved from 411 McCk to ing improve lecture room, Fl., Green Annex. fellows who wish to their SOUTH AFRICAN SPORTS ASSO- 2nd ability in handling the English lan- CIATION—Meeting to raise support VIEDT'S 27-30 W. SHELLMAN guage. Engineering Quadrangle, Room for the non-racial Olympic Committee For Fine Food ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY—Lec- B-213 on Mondays—2:3o to 3:30, Wed- in South Africa, 7:15 p.m. today in Prompt, Courteous Service tures until further be given St. notice will nesdays—7:3o to 8:30 p.m. and Fridays Murray-Dodge. ■■■■■■■■■■—^OaBMMaMHaMaMMBBHIHMB in McCormick 411 or in McCosh 10 —2:30 to 3:30 during the first term WHIG-CLIO MEMBERS Those according to the way they are sched- only. Classes begin on Monday, Sept. wishing reserved seats (Ist 20 rows) uled in the schedule of Periods for 30. All those interested should report for Barnett speech, pick up—member- Class Exercises. to the instructor, Professor Sheidler, at ship cards before Tues. 23-27 RICHARD STILLWELL the beginning of any of the scheduled CLASSICS 321 Read Aeschylus, classes. RELIGIOUS NOTICES "Prometheus Bound,"—before Friday lec- 26-30 FREDERICK G. ROBERTS ture. No precepts this week. ENGLISH MAJORS Meeting for 25-27 R. D. MURRAY BIBLE STUDY-GROUP— Meets in majors in the English 'Department Mon- Murray-Dodge Hall Thurs. 8:30 p.m. DANFORTH GRADUATE FEL- day, Sept. McCosh—28; seniors at WOOLWORTHS 30 in WA 1-6600, ext. 545 or WA 1-7654. LOWSHIPS Seniors interested in 7:30 p-m., juniors at 8. Sunday college teaching— should CONCORDIA SOCIETY as a career con- 26-30 E. KEELEY worship service, rides from Dillon— Gym, sult bulletin boards for Danforth MUSIC LESSONS— Private lessons 10:45 a.m. Communion this Sunday Graduate Fellowship announcement. If at "PRINCETON" will be available this year as in the 7 p.m. in Marquand Transept, followed interested, contact Dr. James H. Mc- past. Those students wishing to see (Continued on page seven) Pherson, 5 N. Reunion, any Friday Mr.Weinrich may do so in the Chapel; all other interviews will be held in the SWEAT SHIRTS Woolworth Music Center, rooms 21, 23 and 24 on the following dates: lAA Senior Violin, viola, cello, Nicholas Harsan- J^^ yi, Wed., Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. ""-■ Club Managers Voice, Ann Luckey, Mon., Sept. 30, THE PRINCETON $2.95 (old students) from 9-11:30 a.m. and Sizes: Small - Medium V All those working at from 3 to 4 p.m.; Thurs., Oct. 3, (new Large Xtra Large students) from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. BARBER - >. Cane Spree please report Woodwind, George M. Jones, Tues., SHOP 1 to Gym Tower Room by Oct. 1 from 1-5 p.m. PRINCETON PENNANTS Organ, Carl Weinrich, Mon., Sept. 2:30 Friday. Meeting 30 from 9-12 a.m. (Chapel). Small 290 Large 59tf «Hfefe. Monday night at Brass, Richard Gerstenberger, Fri., 11:00 in Oct. 4 from 2-4 p.m. 42 little for all senior Piano (advanced), Robert Helps, COMPLETE LINE OF SOUVENIR WEARING APPAREL managers. Mon., Sept. 30 from 3-6 p.m. Please INCLUDING bring piece, a Bach (prelude or fugue) CRU (sm.-med.-lge.-xlge.) $2.00 or a. first movement of a classical so- MENS SHIRT MENS TEE SHIRT (sm.-med.-lge.-xlge.) $1,50' nata. ChamberASt. gj A limited number of scholarships are MENS POPLIN JACKET (sm.-med.-lge--xlge.) $6.95 available. 25-27 i ALSO CHILDS AND YOUTHS SIZES SQUARE PRINTING SHOP— Firestone Lab. CHILDRENS TEE SHIRTS (sz| 2 to 8) $1.10 (C. .... FL). Carol Stoddard will formally li 16) $1.35 RULES! open exhibit of fine printing Mon. eve- ■3*5" S? YOUTHS TEE SHIRTS (sz. 10 to ning, 7-9. Refreshments. Shop hours S. co % » YOUTHS ICRU SHIRTS (sz. 8 to 14) $1.50 UnbreakableT sturdy rigid thereafter, Mon., Wed., Fri., 1-5 p.m.; / Rutgers Presents Well Balanced Attack (Continued from page eight) READ BETTER READ FASTER an offense that emphasizes passing son were able to slice-through the ting." The backfield is Jess talent- — as well as running. Called by Bate- iPrinceton tackle slots for consider- ed than last year's but has more man the "flying double wing T", it able gains. balance. The team has depth; INDIVIDUALIZED READING TRAINING splits the longside end of the un- Rich Novak will throw to McCoy. Bateman says his black unit is balanced line 12 to 15 yards, and Novak, according to Bateman, does "pretty close" to ithe starting team. IMPROVES STUDY SKILLS, puts both halfbacks ut wing posi- not have the "individual talents" The Rutgers coach thinks Prince- tions. that Bob Yaksick had last year, but ton has an "excellent" squad and COMPREHENSION and RATE. The right halfback plays between he "runs the club better." Around he assumes the underdog role. the split end and the tackle, and Novak Rutgers will present a "bet- Cosmo lacavazzi is "one of the fin- the other half plays outside the ter balanced" attack this season. est backs in the East"; Jim Rock- and) are For Information Call or Visit left end. Bateman calls the wing John Canavan, a junior transfer enbach Bill Guedel also "flying" because one of the two from West Point, is the main half- strong, and the ends are definitely halfbacks is in motion on each play. back threat. Canavan has been "improved." THE READING LABORATORY Each halfback is thus capable of moved from the right halfback spot But Bateman won't make predic- running or going out for a pass to fill Reeser's place and may take tions. "This is a highly emotional 92A Nassau Street WAlnut 1-8230 and the split end is in good posi- time adjusting to the new post. But game," he summed up yesterday. tion for downfieJd patterns. he is big (195-lb.) and strong and "The good starts and breaks will The Rutgers halfbacks last sea- may be hard to bring down. win it." Rutgers' overall strength is dif- He is sure, however, that his ficult to assess. The line, says players, will not "beat themselves. Bateman, is "quick and hard hit- It will be tough to beat them." COUSINS COMPANY Inc. DOMESTIC OR IMPORTED WINES - LIQUORS - BEERS I. -fgjfr_ Grid Picks By Hip Gypley On Premises a Choice Selection of over 735 Varieties lar| V^Sf of Wines J| *-/smv Special for C.N.S. "All I could do was sit back, enjoy that great big Arizona sun and For Delivery Call WA WA 4-4969 smile warmly to myself," was the reply of Gene "Hip" Gypley to a question Quick — 4-49%, / H Miss-Memphis L^ about his reaction after a near perfect call on the Ole State % about close as you can come without winning from 9 a.m. to 10 p,m. game last week. "That's as Deliveries p/ the whole bag of cheese," Hip commented. The C.N.S. grid expert and the nation's top football prognosticator last year had called it a 6-6 tie 51 Palmer Square West Opposite Nassau Inn instead of the scoreless duel that was actually played. Julio "Go-Go" Gomez, Hip's long-time house boy and close companion ever since the un- timely death of Irv "Pinky" Slaughter two years ago, couid only add to the happy scene. A former Arizona State (at Tempe) scatback great, Julio has been at Hip's side ever since the little Mexican speedster had his ear sliced off in a brawl in the border town of Nogales. Hip brought Julio to his oasis ranch home to recuperate and he's been there ever since. The reason for Julio's joy on this particular week—he had given Hip the inside One the dope on Memphis State's power when the boss was sweating over his first round of college picks for the year last week. Julio's help really paid off of per cent right—'his as Hip started the year with a resounding 76.8 best kick-off percentage yet ! ! ! seven golden keys FAMOUS FRIDAY MORNING SPECIALS IN CAPS This Weekend's College Choices Georgia 20 Vanderbilt 7 to Illinois 28 California 13 brewing LSU 17 Rice 7 Perm 20 Lafayette 6 OKLAHOMA 21 USC 20 rviifixi7t)>iC£fcr» i Grambling 30 Southern U 6 Hit Connecticut 20 Yale 13 Boston College 31 Wichita 0 f||f ] Florida 19 Mississippi St 6 SYRACUSE 21 KANSAS 17 Harvard 21 Massachusetts 15 Idaho 24 Utah 21 Air Force 28 Colorado St. I 7 Miami (Ohio) 29 Marshall 0 Princeton 17 Rutgers 7 Navy 44 William, & Mary 6 KENTUCKY 14 MISSISSIPPI 13 Holy Cross, 20 Buffalo 2 Arkansas 21 Missouri 17 Columbia 28 Brown 6 Arizona St 28 , New Mexico 14 Purdue 24 Miami 14 Wisconsin 21 Notre Dame 16 Texas 30 Texas Tech 6 Dartmouth 42 Bucknell 0 Ohio Univ .28 Dayton 3 Delaware 41 Lehigh 14 Army 35 Cincinnati ... > 12 NORTH CAROLINA 14 MICHIGAN ST 10 Washington '.- 24 Pittsburgh 14 Ohio State 30 Texas A&M 20 Colgate 22 Cornell 21 Alabama 42 Tulane 12 Maryland 24 South Carolina 9 North Texas 12 Louisville 10 Perm State 16 UCLA •. 7 Auburn 21 Tennessee • • 7 Duke 27 Virginia 6 Temple 20 Kings Point 3 Georgia Tech 14 Clemson 13 Nebraska 28 Minnesota 7 NFL CHOICES-JPlus Big, New AFL Special Green Bay 27 Baltimore 17 Chicago 17 Detroit 14 Dallas 31 Washington 21 Cleveland 45 Los Angeles 14 WORLD'S GREATEST BREWMASTERS New York 27 Philadelphia! 10 Pittsburgh 23 St. Louis 14 Brewing beer is a blend of art and science, calling for a skill Minnesota 24 San Francisco' 21 which Budweiser brewmasters have exhibited for more than AFL SPECIAL 100 years. One more of the seven special things we do to make NEW YORK 27 OAKLAND 24 your enjoyment of Budweiser even greater! Last Week: 76.8 per cent right! This Week: Proof Positive—Ole Misa overrated. KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 7 down. Readings and discussion of selec- SECRETARY NEEDED — Part- ALLOWANCE PROBLEMS ?-Beat RELIGIOUS NOTICES tions from Jewish literature, tomorrow, time or full-time secretary needed them by selling Custom-imprinted 12:30-2:30 p.m. Murray-Dodge Hall. to work for large Civic Organiza- Sweat-shirts in just a portion of (Continued page jive) type your spare Big profits from PRINCETON CHURCH OF tion. Must well and take time. on by program: "Negroes in Southern Col- in shorthand. Pay good. Work inter- every sale. Every organization CHRIST—Meets Shrine Club build- pros- leges: Students with a Commitment," ing Road Sundays a.m. and esting. Good job for graduate stu- and /group on campus is your on River 9 wives. Call 924-2288 be- pect. Details from Elm Mfg. Co., Music Room, Murray-Dodge. Speaker: 6 p.m. Rides from Foulke-Henry arch dents' Rev. Shelby Rooks, Rockefeller Fund tween 2 and 6:30. 278 Dept. C-21, Rochester, Indiana. or call 924-9547 or 799-0920. Men and Women wanted. 293 hose for Theological Studies. WESLEY FOUNDATION— Sunday y EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP WANTED—OId guns and Ameri- — morning forum, 9:45 at 121 1939 Hall. can coins. Cash waiting. Need All students invited to Bible study, Sun., LOST—Personalized checkbook. If O o p.m., Murray-Dodge. Dr. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Indian cents, Lincolns, Gold pieces, 4:30 2nd. Fl., Foundation House, —12 Long pistols—antique found return to J. M. Medlock, 433 iFullerton will speak on Luke 24:44. Sun., breakfast. ; etc. arms, Pyne Hall or Dial Lodge. 297 "Christ in All the Scriptures." Dickinson St., 9 a.m. or modern. German items, swords, WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION badges. WA 4-4950. 290 HILLEL FOUNDATION— Services Study group, "History, Faith and for Yam Kippur: tonight at 8, tomor- Revelation," Sun., 7 p.m.. Music Room.— 50 ACRE WOODLOT on paved row at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. till sun- Murray-Dodge, Dave Wills, leader. road at $300 an acre. Hope, N.J. Deer hunting. Will divide and fi- 1-9209, 91, HOME DECOR ATHLETIC NOTICE nance. TAlbot Box Mill- town, N.J. 271 offers FALL TRACK—Organization meet- LAST CHANCE— Work for Stu- ing, Caldwell Field House, Mon., Sept. dent Refreshment Agency. Make Largest selection of ready made Final 2 Nites 30, 4:45 p.m. $6 per football game and see % Tonight 7 to 9 p.m. 150 FOOTBALL FRESHMEN— All of game free. Good chance for Draperies Bedspreads Curtains promotion WllBAflMltarfc'" who will definitely work with the varsi- for freshmen. Oppor- — — " must register gym tower by extra money.Con- Lampshades Covers Throw ROBERT I POLiy JOAN I JAMS ty 3rd fl. tunities to make Studio Pillows Friday, Sept. 27. tact Eric Ottesen, 1-B Hamilton or — — BERGEN CRAWFORD PAIGE HOCKEY—Meeting of all varsity and call WA 4-4107 today. 273 and other room decorating needs. 'I I I freshman candidates, Tues., -7:30 p.m. in McCosh 2. BABYSITTING AGENCY (Tiger , McBJUN Tiny Tot Tenders) is now operat- DJHS YACHT CLUB—Freshmen invited to Try our Match Stick Bamboo Draperies ARTISTS meeting Room, Wilcox ing. For sitters, call WA 1-6600, CARETAKERSRtliUld thru UNITED in Conference x 54" long $2.49 Hall, Mon., 7:30 p.m. Ext. 557. If you want to sit see 48" wide Bill Scott, 312 Cuyler. 292 ADS JUDjO CLASSIFIED I CLASSES FORMING p.m. p.m. Taught by degree— Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 Thurs. & Fri. till 9:00 USED APARTMENT-SIZED re- Y. Yonezuka, sth frigerators and gas ranges deliver- black belt, coach for the 1964 U.S. 267 Olympic Judo Team. Call Prince- Princeton Shopping Center WA 1-7296 fPLJHHOIM ton Judo Group WA 4-2040. 294 9- METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER MANUSCRIPT TYPING — SW -0034 after 6 p.m. 283 PRESENTS FOUND—One Hi-Fi set in New Elizabeth Taylor Quad late Monday night. If this Richard Burton is yours come to 91 Holder. 289 IDEAL FOR YOUR ROOM in LOST—Beige London Fog Raincoat with black alpaca lining. If found Giant-Size, Custom Finished, Full Color "THE V.I.P.s" please contact Michael Madow at 142 Brown immediately. 275 Today at 3, 7, 9:10 p.m. FOR SALE) Refrigerator in ex- cellent condition. $20 plus cost of moving. Phone— 924-2802. Evenings or weekends after 6:30. 298 moRBEm BERNARDSVILLE, N.J.— LOVE- ART PRINTS LY HOUSE; LOVELY SETTING! Bituk-SiMfo Beautifully designed center hall Choose from old and " # "THIS SPORTING LIFE" colonial, 3 years old on a wooded f 1 /#% starring acre of 400 ft. elevation. 17 by 25 modern masters, landscapes, NOW living room, elegant dining room, \ | | Richard Harris library with fireplace, superb kit- seascapes, abstracts, portraits, ONLY Rachel Roberts chen, powder room, 5 twin sized Alan Badel bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 bedrooms William Hartnell and bathroom positioned to give privacy from others. Must sell, — 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. transferred to Philadelphia. Call Today thru Tues. 201-766-3116 for details and pic"- ture. 279 FOR EACH LIVELY FALL WEEKEND • Mounted on heavy board, covered with protective varnish 11 im0iWMM V Eye-catching additions to any home or office, will add a I|? VARSITY _,3tfl|fl| • stunning flail- to decorating §3>^iHSS/Jf LIQUORS reproductions, "FOR GOOD SPIRITS" Magnificent four-to-six color fine art most ' ' * larger than this entire page | "^?! 234 Nassau St. WAlnut 4-0836 1881111 FREE DELIVERY t \ Domestic and Imported Liquors and Wines fl „ at Lowest Permitted SALE! TWO-INCH WIDE NATURAL SOLID OAK FRAMES TO FIT Prices 'M ■ttjjL^K; 4IS The framing service is FREE, takes only a few seconds! 13%x15y2-inchsize 2.19 18 x 24-ihch size 2.98 «&: fc %\ 16 x20-inch size 2.69 20 x 24-inch size 3.29 . X f|\ 24x 30-inch size 3.95 Just Walk Down Olden Hf 9 ' and There We Are! JaWm' it COLD BEER — ICECUBES PARTY SNACKS Kick-Off: Princeton's 95th Football Season 8 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 Inexperience Keynotes Bengal Opener; Injuries Cripple Scarlet Knight Offense Star Halfback Out ofContest Porietis to Start at Tailback By FRANK BURGESS By JOHN W. FISCHER With only two starters back than at his offensive post. With only two returning starters on the line and last year's second- from last year's mediocre team, The rest of the interior line is string backfield as the nucleus of his team, Tiger grid coach Dick Rutgers' coach John Bateman al- inexperienced. The man with the Colman remained cautious in predicting the outcome of tomorrow's ready had problems when practice most potential is 235-lb. tackle Gus opener against Rutgers. began this fall. Giebelhaus who by his very weight In announcing his starting lineup of six seniors and five juniors, Now he has more. In his first can cause trouble for Tiger line- Colman remarked, "We expect a real tough, typical Rutgers-Princetan scrimmage Bateman lost first unit men. opener." halfback Doug Eeeser, a 6-1, 192- At the ends Bateman will start Always a potent offensive threat in the past, the Tigers will look --lb. breakaway threat, and second Lee Sherman, a senior, and junior to defense as the key to victory in the Palmer Stadium opener. "We unit longside end iFran Pease. Jim McCoy. Bateman calls McCoy expect the defense to be improved this year, but perhaps not in the Bateman said yesterday that the an "exceptional pass catcher," and first game," the varsity coach explained. loss of these two men not only has put him at the split end post. With four linemen weighing in at 210 or more, Rutgers should puts pressure on two less experi- McCoy last season impressed give the Tiger line a workout, but Colmiam expects Princeton to show enced players, but has impeded the Princeton coaches with his down- an improvement at the flanks over last season. progress of the whole squad be- field speed and receiving ability. With the heaviest line in recent years, the Tigers should improve cause of position changes the His performance the remainder of defensively, but decreased speed in the forward wall may slow the coaches have made. the season, however, was erratic. offense. Last year's Rutgers squad was Rutgers coaches are employing As far as injuries are concerned, Colman is pleased with the con- burdened by the pressure of main- (Continued on page six) Capt. Bill Guedel dition of his squad. John Clarkson, George Savidge and John O'Brien taining a 12-game winning streak >have all recovered from preseason rolled up by the 1960 and 1961 injuries. squads. These two teams were Battle of 'Unknowns' Although the overall health is Bateman's first at Rutgers and re- good, the coach is surprised at the corded an overall 17-1 record. number of serious injuries before But he is "quite happy" with the Tiger the opening game. Ed Costello is team's progress under these con- Booters Open Season Here out until at least November with ditions. He is especially pleased By JOHN H. GLICK The varsity mentor listed several Svastich in the goal. an injured knee. "Walt Bliss and with its attitude, which he calls A battle of two "unknowns" "sure" starters: captain Gerry If Princeton can be considered Krist Jake are both sidelined with "much better" than last year. shapes up tomorrow when Prince- Parsky holds down the top spot at an unknown quantity, then Rut- fractures. inexperienced Attitude is one of the few things ton's soccer team opens its season outside right, with Frenchy Gros gers is a downright (Continued on page jour) against Rutgers he can be certain of. Most of ithe the eleven at 11:30 as his understudy. squad. returning lettermen played only a.m. on Bedford Field. At right inside if the injured Rutgers coach George Dochat, occasionally last fall, and with the Tiger coach Jimmie Reed believes Wawa does not play will be John who led his team to a record Inside Scoop... the game will be "as tough as last while sophomore Dave last year, faces the difficult task of new shifts in the lineup, Bateman Bliss, Stitz- Rutgers has gotten rather up- has adopted the "wait and see" po- year," when Princeton was defeat- er may see in place of Har- replacing seven of last year's action pity the past few years as far team's chances. ed by the Scarlet Knights, 3-1. rison forward. starters. sition on his at center football is Concerned. First Two men are sure. Reed's main problem is deciding "Every position is wide open," as Longside Soph to Start they Princeton four of the guard captain Tony Hoeflinger on a starting line-up. Injuries to said "It will be a young beat and On the left side of the forward Dochat. last five years, then they had an Rutgers' finest lineman, and ac- key booters Webb Harrison, center team, but if some boys come along is line will be sophomore Dave Ames undefeated season a couple of the best guard and Andre we have a fair ball cording to Bateman forward, Wawa, left in- at inside and either Jim Klauder will club." years ago, dropped' out of the Although small (185 side, have complicated the task. With only returning letter- in the East. or Ed Sylvester at the far outside. seven MAC and scheduled a he hits hard and backs up Although both have prac- men the Rutgers coach is counting pounds) missed If the front line can do as well game with Army. During this line effectively. tice the last two days, they con- mostly on soghomores. the as it did in the scrimmage against building up period, the Scarlet The other returning starter is ceivably could) start, according to Forming the nucleus of the team Moorestown Cricket Club last Knights have been claiming that Jon Paulson, a 205-lb. Paul- Reed, who will not make his mind will be senior fullback Bill Habig, center. week, the Tigers' chances will sky- they, not Princeton's Royal Ben- son a and is up as to the starting lineup until Rich Goodstadt, in- is also linebacker, rocket, in spite of the fact that center forward gal, are the kings of New Jersey dangerous this position tonight. Moyo and Nick more at Reed still is not satisfied side left Brian football. with the Rzewsky inside right. booters' defense. at This year they'll be seeking -to Although faced with a rebuilding Omats Omatete will fill the right latch firmly onto the crown with year, the Scarlet always fields a Tiger. fullback slot, but the senior star another win from the But, powerful eleven Reed views the cannot do it alone and Reed will and! Charlie Gogolak is accustomed to game as a "tough right from Rutgers right call upon either Woody Dave battle revolts. He'll boot Hess, the opening whistle." Hackett or Joly Sprowles to help in the throne and the Tiger will the powerfully sure Omatete. Tomorrow's opener should give reign— both coaches a better indication of PRINCETON 17, RUTGERS 14. The only doubtful spot on the their respective abilities. —B.P.C. line of halfbacks is the left posi- teams' tion, but Tom Brayton will prob- ably get the nod. Gerry Skey is a STARTING LINE UPS definite starter at center half and - Bill Dixon will be at theright half- >To. Name Wgt. Hgt. Pos. back slot. 14 Bill Howard 217 6-4 LE Reed will go veteran Pete r 0 Bill Guedel 200 5-11 LT with •4 Ron Bonomo 180 5-10 LG 14 Michael Smith 190 5-11 C Caldwell Memorial 12 Al Swenson 205 6-0 RG 5 Ernie Pascarella 225 6-2 RT The dedication of the Charles 11 Jim Batcheller 200 6-1 RE W. Caldwell Memorial Field- !6 Dick Springs 189 5-10 QB houso .and of Frelinghuysen 15 Pete Porietis 180 5-11 LHB Memorial Field will take place 13 Jim Rockenbach 185 5-9 RHB tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the open end of Palmer Stadium. Average Wgt. of Line—2o2 Average Wgt of Line—2o7 Caldwell Fieldhouse is part of Average Wgt. of Backs—lß9 Average Wgt. of Backs—lBl the university's recent $53 Mil- Average Wgt. of Team—l9B Average Wgt. of Team—l97 95 and Still Alive lion capital campaign.