Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
Wednesday, October 4, 1961 VOL. CXVI, NO. 15 STORRS CONNECTICUT Dean R. Paulsen One Hundred Two Tells CEA 'Lead' (Editor's Note: The following special panel of representatives of Girls Receive Bids »tory was reprinted from the the Connecticut Association of Hartford Courant edition of Oc- Public School Superintendents, the One hundred and two girls ac- Lynne Cooper, Carola Cutler. Francis Carbino, Sue Clark, Judy tober 2.) Connecticut Association of Boards cepted bids to the nine sororities Jackie Delhaie, Peg Dolan, Mar- Clifford, Joy Daddonna, Francis The Connecticut Education Asso- of Education and the CEA dis- on campus yesterday. Girls pick- raine Fancy, Pat Graham, Trina Dineen, Joyce Dion, Harlyne Em- ciation (CEA) was told it should cussed areas which a joint com- ed up their bids at the Panhellcn- Jarish. Betsey Kelley, Carol Mes- mittee of the groups has been con- sina, Liz Nourse, Marcia Sawlan, mons, Nancy Fink, Dianne King, assume leadership in charting edu-| ic Post Office Tuesday between Mary Powell, Linda Robertson, rational development in the state j sidering during the past year and 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. At 5 p.m. each Marge Schmidt, Carol Shamian by Dean F. Robert Paulsen of the plans to explore in the future. girl accepted her bid by going io sky, Leslie Sutthill and Diana Vernie Rochon and Virginia University School of Education, Among these areas discussed the house which bid her. Pledge Usnais. Shaw. Saturday. were teacher contracts and resig- ceremonies took place •tartly aft KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Rushing began on Saturday, ^September 23 with Round Robin Dean Paulsen, speaking at the nations, ethical conduct by mem- •rwards. Nancy Bianchi, Carol Balinki. evening session of the CEA's an-, bers of all three groups, joint ac- The following girls were pledged Carol Conrad, Elinore Cuneo | parties. The final party was a* tion on needed legislation and i»y the sororities: Margo Grim, Sandra Long. Ar- informal coffee this past Sunday. nual three-day leadership work- Rushees signed their preferen- shop at Interlaken Inn. Lakeville.j joint deliberation in matters of \i I'll A DELTA PI: Barbara line Malisek. Jean McCann, Kar- said good schools should educate mutual concern. Balen, Nancy Bick, Ginny Black- en Prahovic, Elizabeth Prann, tials Monday, listing their first A number of recommendations ledge, Barbara Bradley, Ann Car- Su.-an Starr and Sandra Whitcher. three choices. After receiving •I] students at all levels. He said their bids yesterday, any girl not the schools must provide ade-, in such areas as public apathy penter, Rose Mary DeVino, Deb- PHI SIGMA SIGMA: Rober'a toward school support, teacher by Guest, Nancy Kelly, Eileen Bierponch. Harriet Heucr, Debby accepting a bid which she had quate equipment for use of new, listed would be ineligible to re- techniques and developments in, ethics, political efforts by teach- Keefe, Carol Ghlrardlni, Liz Lew- Lipman, Gerry Lipman, Diane ers involving the community in is, Dot Markowski, Jean Pamien- Raskin. Diane Sugarman and ceive another bid from any soro- educational procedures. school activities and relation- lo, Joan Piurck, Jan Tuttle, Sue Lois Yasler. rity for a calendar year. The lim- "Educators as a rule have not ships between teacher groups and Trcmper and Mary Winchester. PI BETA PHI: Judy Biezard, it that each house could pledge been allowed to profit by new in-j boards of education were made by ALPHA KPSII.ON PHI: Rose- Sally Borg, Elaine Caggiano, was seventeen. formation at their disposal from small discussion groups which lyn Gold, Laurel Kravitz, Gloria knowledge gained in educational considered these matters on Sat- RawiUe, Janet Sakowitz and research," he said. urday. Sharon Wcchler. Nearly two hundred teacher rep- Martin Mayer, author of .sev- DELTA PI: Emily Andrychow. resentatives of local educational eral books including one called, ski, Harriet Burns, Kaliiy C'allin, Dr. I. MacKellar institutions throughout the state "The Schools." was the principal Connie DcNoia, Mary Fichtmuol- heard Dean Paulsen and other speaker at the opening session ler, Dotty Kisscllis, Peggy An sneakers during the workshop Thursday night. Nellis, Ellen Mohlquist, Karen which started Thursday night and Clifford Migneray of Torrington, Meyers, Muriel Mikeleit a.id Mar- To Study Teens ended Sunday. CEA president, closed the work- go Portman. shop Sunday afternoon by telling Areas of Concern DELTA ZKTA: Leslie Brydon. A University of Connecticut conducted in this area with teen- During the course of the session, the delegates to start planning Marie Cassella, Dotty Dayton, nutritionist has set out to dis- agers, especially among boys She areas of concern to teacher asso-1 now on the local level to improve Lorraine Dymarczvk, Elaine Ha- cover what role teen-age eating also notes that much of the ciations were discussed by the their functions in the community gan, Diana Heller, Patricia Lee, habit. play on the utilization of knowledge in protein utilization is delegates. Saturday afternoon, a and in educational affairs. Care! Linton, Terry Mangione, crucial proteins among adolescent based on studies of adults or in- Janis Malchino, Sandy Monti. Pai boys. fants. These data are frequently Santella, Judy Sanlucci, Carol Dr. Ingeborg MacKellar, head "extrapolated" or applied to ado- Schmichel, Helen Sharpe, Paula of the Uconn Department of lescents, she adds .and this is un- Fraternities Announce Fall Trawick ami Margaret Wolowich. Foods and Nutrition, thinks it's satisfactory. KAPPA ALPHA THKrTA: possible that adolescent youths j Tlie Uconn professor has two may eat enough protein food over major aims: First, to find a quan- Rushing Rules And Dates an extended period of time, but titative measure of the relation- their daily use of these proteins ship between protein intake and Fall fraternity rush will begin pledges a fraternity and remains Two Aides may be affected by their eating Utilization in teen-age boys: sec- With a smoker in the HUB Ball- at the University of Connecticut, patterns. ond .to learn what effect daily room on Monday evening, Novem- he may not pledge another fra- The significance of protein | variation in protein intake has on ber 6. At this time, all first ternity for one calendar year af- utilization, she explains, lies in its utilization. Join UConn the fact they are transformed in semester freshmen and transfer! ter the 1FC has received notifi- •'The effect that day-to-day vari- students who intend to rush this cation of the depledging unless a to amino acids, the basic building blocks for all t>ody tissue. ation in protein intake exercises semester must register for rush- waiver is obtained from the fra- on its utilization is not known. ing. ternity depledged. In the event Guidance Little Kescarrh Done But there is reason to believe All first semester freshmen and a fraternity depledges an indi- Dr. MacKellar further observes that a high rate of protein con- vidual, there are no restrictions Two new guidance aides have that very little research has beer. transfers who plan on rushing joined the staff of the Univ. rsity sumption on one dav doesn't nec- upon his pledging another fra- essarily restore the balance unset must have a minimum of eigh- ternity at the next scheduled of Connecticut, President Albert teen quality points at mid-terms |N. Jorgensen announced recently. by a low intake on the preceding in order to ho able to pledge a Tapping Period. day." she declares Joseph Macione, 221 Mansfield fraternity. Upperclassmen and Tf a rushee does not sign a Branch To Discoveries Important branchfers must have a cumula- bid at Tapping, the bid will he Ave., Willimantic, has been as- valid, for three weeks following signed the post of financial aia In the long view, the Uconn tive of eighteen quality points, nutritionist sees any new data Including their mid-semester the date of lapping at which it advisor in the Uconn Placement was issued. Office; and Donald G. Leonard. Give Labor on the body chemistry of these grades. youngsters important. The use College of Pharmacy students ;of Aiilairn, N.Y., has l>oen named Open Rush may not rush or pledge a non- assistant director of admissions made of other Important nutri- Open rush parties have been Pharmacy fraternity until their A specialist in guidance and Lectures ents is tied up with that of pro- Scheduled by the Interfraternity third semest r. teins, she says. * Council for the nights of Novem- counseling, Mr. Macione received It has been pointed out. that his bachelor's and master's de- Eight two-hour lectures on top- "Many so-called adult diseases ber 8, 9, 11 and 15. Fraternities only first semester freshmen and ics ranging from consumer prob- are apparently born in adoles- will conduct closed invitational ! grees from Uconn. He also hold - transfers need register for rush- a sixth year professional diploma lems to parliamentary procedure cence or earlier. Autosnies per- parties on November 16 and 20. ing. Upperclassmen and branch- will be offered this fall at the Uni- formed on U s soldiers killed in with most houses also holding an [ from the University. fers may register if they desire, Math Teacher versity of Connecticut's Labor Korea showed that main of these Invitational brunch on Saturday. but they are not required to do diseases were already well-ad- November 1R. Before joining the Uconn staff, Education Institute at Hartford. so. In " the second semester, all he taught math at Bollon. Ho has The eight-week Institute begins vanced in youths," she remarks. A silence period will be ob- rushees shall be considered as up also taught science at Lyman Me- Friday. Oct. 13. at the Univer-' The Study is part of the North- served from November 21 to 27. perclassmen for the purpose of site's Hartford Branch. All classes east Region Research Project tn During this period, no brother or registration. morial High School and has served as principal of the Union will meet on Fridays from 7:15 Human Nutrition and is being pledge of a fraternity may com- to 9:30 p.m. conducted In the Uconn School municate with a rushee. The only School. Senate Tonight Mr. Macione is a member of Union personnel may enroll in of Home Economics exception will be in the case of one of six courses in the following prospective rushee* and brothers As of Tuesday afternoon, the the American Personnel and Guid- and pledges residing in the same formal agenda for tonight's Sen- ance Association, the Connecticut treas: Consumer Problems: Cur- \ living unit. Such fraternization ate meeting had not been set, ac- Personnel and Guidance Associa- rent Labor Issues: Collective Bar- Inside Paaes shall be confined to the living cording to President Judy Vibert. , lion, and the Connecticut Educa- gaining: Speaking at Union Meet- A minUtcr just hack fmm unit. However, a report from the tion Association. ings and Parliamentary Proced- l-r.u-l will show films of III* lawyer which the Senate hired ure: Steward Training: and You Tapping Ceremonies Meantime. Mr. Leonard comes trip at the Community House should be forthcoming, as Miss to Uconn from the University of and Your Government. Each of .... see |»Hge 3. The fall fraternity rush period the coursvs involves 16 hours of Will draw to a close with the tra- Vibert had an appointment with Vermont, where he was assistant The tra-i,- story of tin- Ka*t him last night. The Constitutions , dean of men for the past two lectures. nVrliners figlil fur freedom ditional Tapping Ceremony in the Committee has prepared a report BUB Ballroom on November 28. , years. From 1958-39 he was guid- Instructor for the course on Con- . . . see page 4. At this time, the rushees will re- concerning the status of the Sen- ance counselor in the Colto.i-Pier- sumer Problems is Attorney Gary The United Auto Workers ceive their bids and designate ate in relation to the Board of repoiU Central School in New Qinsberg, who will explore tech- walked out on tlie Ford Mo- which fraternity they have decid- Trustees, according to the past York State. niques for stretching the familr tor Company . . . see pAge S ed to pledge. From there the constitutions . . . their passage He received his bachelor's de- budget to cover tlie high cost of Pho World Series . . . see new pledges will be escorted back and rejection. jgree from Oregon State Univer- living page « to their Individual fraternities for Misg Vibert also stated a desire sity and his master's degree from Teaching the course in Current The Freshman I ...ili.il pledging ceremonies. to coordinate the "publicity" of j Springfield College He has also Labor Issues will he Isaac Zlo- team. What's it likcT . . . In the event an individual de- the present campus controversy. attended Syracuse University. (Continued on page S> I see u*e,<- 7 f AGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAItY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 4, 1961 Union in the first place but rath- er in thereafter asserting that the policy of breaking the rules was officially approved and sanc- The Washington tioned. It had been suggested Connecticut that it would have been far wiser to express regrets for the inci- dent, to say that the matter was Merry-Go-Round being taken up internally, and to assure the Soviet Union that he Daily Campus flights would not occur again. By Drew Pearson The exact form of reconcilia- DREW PEARSON SAYS: climate, don't adjust readily to" tion of policy with the rules is COMMUNISTS ARE WIN- the tropics. Americans, accustom- not vital. Since the United Stater NING THE COLD WAR FOR is not only interested in main- US IN GUINEA; NEW AFRI- ed to long hot summers, adjust WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 taining the rules but in looking CAN REPUBLIC TURNS much more readily. good, it is better to be big than AGAINST "UGLY COMMU- The Chinese have 100 people petty. It seems clear that ir NISTS"; OUR GRANDCHIL- some form, whether diplomatic in Guinea working on agricultur- DREN DON'T HAVE TO LIVE al projects. They live separately note or presidential statement, UNDER COMMUNISM. the United States should admit with a huge wall around their Letters To The Editor Washington — Coming back to that to the extent that the United houses, don't mix with other States support for the anti-Castro the USA after a month's absence The principal purpose of a college or university is rebels exceeded that permitted in Europe, it seemed to me that Communists. The Russians, Poles, under international law and an unusual number of Americans et al are cordial with Americans, to promote and develop free-thinking, intelligent citizens treaty commitments the United had an inferiority complex, be- even though competing, but not who are capable of making important decisions affect- States was in error. The United lieved American capitalism could the Cubans or Chinese. ing not only themselves but others as well. In order States should also indicate clear- not compete in the long run with To Heck With Propaganda ly that it will not in the future Russian Communism, that war to be free-thinking and intelligent, one must be allowed engage in such illegal interven- M inevitable. But the native Guineans don't like all this modern civilization a certain amount of freedom; that is no one should tion against established govern- To these discouraged souls I ments. It might be added that suddenly dumped in their lap. The would call attention to the exam- East Germans, for instance, put dictate the subject of thought or the field of inquiry. in the future the CIA would be ple of Guinea, a country which These ideas were my beliefs when I arrived on the limited to intelligence and that up a loudspeaker system. They was freed by the French about had hundreds of local workers the para-military activities of the two years ' ago, now has 1,200 Uconn campus; however, either I have misinterpreted United States would be limited to digging ditches to run the cable Communist bloc advisers telling lines to loudspeakers which blared the aims of a higher institution of learning or the Un- assisting friendly governments it what to do, and would give its maintain law and order and coun- eyeteeth to get rid of them. These out Cuban calypso, bad jazz, and iversity of Connecticut is guilty of misrepresentation in ter subversive activities within interminable speeches -all day some of its publications. their borders. Communist advisers are rapidly long. driving Guinea back into tho Lone Range arms of the free world. But the Guineans got awfully In Political Science 131 one of the texts is William Any move taken directly vis a Here is the inside story of what tired of being preached to. They Ebenstein's Today's Isms. In the study of despotic or vis Cuba should be one designed didn't like to have speeches and to improve the world-wide im- happened: At the time President De Gaulle music blaring out from every totalitarian governments, references are made to Lenin, pression of the United States other telephone pole disturbing Stalin, and Hitler. It really isn't necessary to study whatever response Castro might gave grudging independence to Guinea in 1959, the retiring their previously quiet existence. make. Among the range of things They turned the loudspeakers oft these dead and faraway men while on the subject of to be considered would be such French ripped out all the tele- dictatorship because we can make a real-life study of action as a telephone call or note phones, removed furniture from Finally, President Sekou Toure from the President to Castro sug- government offices, carted out all appealed to the American Ambas- omnipotent authoritarianism by simply observing the gesting a meeting of them or police firearms, drove away all sador, Bill Atwood, a former edi- administration of our school. To quote a trite cliche', their representatives at which buses, ambulances, and fire tor of Look magazine, and At- "history repeats itself might clear up the entire matter. outstanding differences between trucks, took almost everything wood persuaded Sargent Shriver the two countries might be dis- except the paved streets back to bead of the Peace Corps and Ken- An all too sudden change has always brought disaster. cussed. Rather than embarking France. nedy's brother-in-law, to come to Two references might be: <1) the net result of pro- on a long-range program of bark- In desperation, the new presi- Guinea. ing at Castro with every likeli- He was given a great recep- hibition in this country (there is no need to expand hood that he will remain in Dow- dent of Guinea, Sekou Toure, ap- pealed to the pro-American presi- tion. President Toure toured the on this topic as The Untouchables has done it more el- er for years, we should bring country with him shouting "Long ourselves into a position where dent of Liberia, William V. S oquently than I ever could) and (2) John Adam's Alien We are maintaining a reasonable Tubman, to get his help in get- live Shriver! Long live America!" and Sedition Acts (especially the latter which forbade position whether Castro does or ting help from the USA. Tubman When the President's own not. promptly relayed the appeal. But newspaper carried a critical edi- newspapermen to write anything against the Adams It would seem wise to include the State Department, knowing torial on Shriver, it was censored. Administration) which eventually led to his defeat. within the area of negotiable sub- how wrathy President De Gaulle Copies of the paper mysteriously (Perhaps by my senior year when I pick up a copy of jects the maintenance of the was toward the Guineans, did!disappeared. On another occasion United States Naval Base at nothing. They were afraid to of- when a Chinese Nationalist news- Connecticut Daily Campus I will read: written and pub- Guantanamo. Looked at as an fend De Gaulle. |tnan arrived from Formosa, the lished by the Administration of the. University of original matter today, Cuba is So President Sekou Toure, aft- Red Chinese Ambassador insisted hardly the place in which the er two months of waiting, appeal- that he be expelled. Sekou Toure Connecticut.) United States would decide to ed to Moscow and within three refused. place a major naval installation. days a plane-load of experts ar- The competition for an indepen- There is a distint difference between laissez faire It is vulnerable to serious inter- i rived in Guinea. These advisers dent Guinea has by no means and anarchy. It is too bad that our imperious admin- ferences at the discretion of an taw increased to around 1,200 been won. but the corner has turn- unreliable government. Aside istration has not been informed or doesn't care to know and have included every country ed. President Toure is making from the monetary value of the from the Communist bloc, includ-,up with the French, wants them about this dissimilarity. installations, the major reason ing even tiny Albania and distant!to bring back their teachers. The for wishing to keep the naval Northern Vietnam. 'Guineans speak French and this is base in Cuba lies in the political a b, HARVEY ROSENBLUM consequences of taking it out. Underdeveloped Dii-enchamtment R handicap for Soviet bloc ad- It is better for the United States But they have behaved just like visers. • to keep the base there than it ugly Americans. They drive their The United States has no aid is to be kicked out by Casro. cais too fast. They complain mission in Guinea, but may send But in the twentieth century about the food. They don't like one on a small scale. Ambassador Fourth In A Series world in which all colonial pow- the tropical heat. They get sick. Atwood wants to begin cautious- ers are being required to with- They want to go home. They ly. Meanwhile, the West Germans draw as the British have had to haven't learned . as well as we arc the only Western country ac- Fighting Fire With Fire withdraw from Suez it is unlike- have how to get along in under- tive in Guinea and they have been ly that the United States would developed countries. doing an excellent job. They put A Criticism Of Foreign Policy want to insist indefinitely upon Each Soviet bloc country has in an automatic machine for maintaining a military base in a tackled a different project in smoking fish. You put a fresh When this long term considera to say that he is sorry it hap fish in at one end and it comes tion is taken into account it adds pencd, and that it'will not happen out smoked at the othor. Fish is again secure but it is- politically weak. «»* ■££« »>?ustry. The Czechs 'a decisive weight to the consid- • Although the offense itself have bui1 ,he ,ow (Editors note: Any interested! The Aug. 27 rioting resulted threats that if tie let them go the crowd would kill him, too. Of Holy Land group willing to sponsor a speak- from a culmination, of a week of Even in interviews with North er should contact Richard Mc- white supremist hoodlumism Carolina newspapers, Mrs. Stegall I hope will inspire my congre- Bride at Phi Sigma Delta.) against the pickets. The police The Reverend Norman Suhl, By Richard MoBride admitted that Williams had chid- pastor of the Assembly of God gation." repeatedly refused to avert the ed the crowd but had had nothing A New York Freedom Rider assailants. During the Aug. 27 Church in Willimantic, has re- The Rev. Mr. Suhl said that he and two Negro residents of Mon- to do with the alleged typing of had heard a great deal about the rioting, pickets, MNAC members the bonds. In the Charlotte Ob- turned from Israel where he at- roe, North Carolina are in prison sought refuge in the police sta- Middle East and had made a point on charges of kidnapping. In- server on Aug. 29 Mrs. Stegall tended the Sixth World Confer- of studying books about Israel tion. The police chief after a talk said, "Williams, he made out like dictments on the same charge with the head of the Klu Klux ence of Pentecostal believers. before his trip. have been brought against Rob- he wanted to let us go. He acted Klan put these people under ar- like he wanted to be nice to us. Over 3,000 have made the pilgrim- Fulfillment. ert F. Williams, militant Negro rest. age to Jerusalem, 1,000 of them leader of that city who is presi- But he said if he let us go the "The restoration of Israel seems Newtown, the main Negro mob outside would kill us." being from the United States. dent of the Union County Branch neighborhood of Monroe was in a to us a fulfillment of Biblical of the NAACP and also against It is also reported that after Rev. Suhl received his B.S. de- state of alarm and panic. Some he had failed to persuade the gree from the South Western prophecy," he added, "but I had Mae Mallory, a New York sup- Negros, these had been beaten porter of Williams' new letter, crowd to let the white couple go Bible Institute in Waxachie, Tex. no idea that the country was so and chased by whites, threw on their way, he had explained His home is in Arizona, and he modern and Western in its devel- the Crusaders, who was visiting stones and shot at them. him In Monroe. The penalty for to Mr. Stegall the crowds' fears has preached throughout . the opment. Holding our conference As a result of' past incursions of the fates of those in jail and Southwest, including Colorado and kidnapping in North Carolina is here would have been quite inW life imprisonment. The F.B.I., by the KKK motorcades, shooting the expected invasion of the Klan. New Mexico. indiscriminately, the residents of possible if the Israelis did not co- on the presumption that Williams Mrs. Stegall then used the phone Highlight and Mallory have left the state, New Town have armed them- to see what influence she had operate by placing at our disposal selves for self-defense. On this "Being in Jerusalem on Pente- are conducting a nation-wide with city authorities. their wonderful convention center manhunt on federal warrants of night an invasion of a KKK Mo- Williams is a fugitive and his cost is the highlight of my life— torcade was expected momen- I have dreamed of doing so for known as the 'Nations Building* fleeing across state lines to es- side of the story has not been and if they had not found us ac- cape prosecutions. tarily. heard. Williams spoke to police years," said the Rev. Suhl. "This feeling was intensified because I commodations despite the fact All indications are that the kid- The Stegalles, a white couple chief Mauney and in Mauney's that Pentecost falls in the middja nap charges brought against these from a nearby town, have told account it is made out Williams am able to participate in a con- the press that seeking to avoid ference of Pentecostal believers of their most intensive tourist people are frame-ups. was holding a couple hostage and season." The events on which all these the jam caused by the rioting, threatened to kill them. Knowl- coming from all over the world to charges are based took place dur- they drove into New Town. They edge of Williams character and the Holy City. I am taking back ing and after a police encouraged were stopped by an excited crowd ras behavior during the events of to Willimantic a message which riot on Aug. 27 by two to five and taken into Williams home. tne week indicate that Mauney Branch ... thousand whites against anti-seg- There were shouts of "Kill them, ^ twisting a description by Wil- (Continued from page 1) regation picket lines in the court Kill them," but Williams argued hams of th„ crowds- moods and Negros to leave Monroe. One house square. in vain. One woman shouted Negro youth had to leave in or- demands into threats by Williams der to protect his partner, whom chiver, research supervisor. Con- to make him liable to kidnapping the Klan threatened to kill. To necticut State Labor Dept. He will charges. fight this Dr. A. E. Perry of! examine the impact of automa- A little more than two hours Monroe, formed a Committee to tion. problems of profit-sharing, Mortar Boards Sell Mums later, after Williams had succeed- Aid the Monroe Defendants. Dr. and attempts to develop indus- ed in calming down the crowd, Perry, a Negro who a year ago trial harmony at the national For Women's Scholarships the couple was able to drive off was himself made to pay for his level. unharmed. anti-Jim Crow activities by im- Attorney Burton Weinstein, will The injustices that prevailed in prisonment-on a frame-up. Mortarboard, the honorary soci- Unique Award lecture on "Collective Bargain- Monroe, N.C. forced Williams to To make students aware of the ety for Senior Women of out- This award is unique in that ing," giving considerable atten- flee and although persuaded by importance of the Negro struggle tion to financing pension pro- standing service to the University, the recipient needs more than the F.B.I, in which the official speakers such as Conrad Lynn, grams, welfare funds and other has for its most important activ- high marks in order to qualify. call for blood was that Williams who fought segregation in the fringe benefits. ity the sale of chrysanthemums was dangerous and armed, he armed forces, and who will de- at the home football games every She must have spent much time made it to Cuba. Incidently ki fend the Monroe defendants, will Handling the courses on Speak- Fall. and effort in service to the Uni- Cuba there is integration due to speak for the Committee to Aid ing at Union Meetings and Parlia- mentary Procedure will be John The "mum," an Autumn flow- versity through the many acti- the lack of exploiting manners in the Monroe Defendants. If any vities offered here. The award is their economic system. students are interested in this Vlandis, a Uconn speech instruct- er, has become a tradition at foot- or. He will seek to improve skills ball games, and can be bought for given to the girls to be used at The F.B.I, do keep the rich committee or sponsoring a speak- their discretion with the stipula- man's peace, don't want the'er, contact Richard McBride in in presenting reports and making Just a dollar from Mortarboards. points at meetings. Many students are familiar with tk>n that they will use it to fur- Negro to get ahead so they want- phi Sigma Delta at GA 9-6144. the slogan, "a dollar for a schol- ther their education. ed to keep him out of the south, Being a Mortarboard scholar- but if they arrested him it blows ar." The money that Mortarboard up the struggle more. clears on the mum sale is put ship recipient is an opportunity Despite attempts by the U.S. into a Mortarboard scholarship for these girls who are deserving press to black out news of the fund. of recognition, and also an aid to events in Monroe, N.C, informa- Each Spring, after careful con- their education. tion does trickle out about the sideration and discussion, Mortar- People should remember this methods employed by the local board awards a scholarship to a when they attend home football authorities and the Klu Klux freshman and junior woman who games, for they can aid an out- Klan in driving out freedom rid- is most outstanding in scholarship, standing student by purchasing a ers and frame-up cases. Right service, leadership, and activities. chrysanthemum. now the Klan is forcing people, Daily Campus IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP DOITCC ■ lsl—Sylvana, Deluxe Stereo Hi-Fi with AM-FTf ntl£K>: tuner 2nd—PoUroid Model M0— Complete Kit 3rd—Phlloo Clock Radio—loaded MB: l»t Prise will be awarded to any group. Fraternity. Heeling Sorority or Individual accumulating the highest number of parks. Second Prize will go to the Individual (any Individ. ual i having the moat packs 3rd Prize will be awarded to the Individual (IB- dependent only) saving the moat packs It 1) Open to all students 2) Closing date. December 5. Time, I p.m. Begins Oct. 11 Place, Storr* Drug Store 3) Entries (exact total In sealed envelope) not ac- cepted after closing time. Packs must be sub- mitted in groups of 50 Get M the BRANDWAG0N ...'it's lots »f f«! Will You Join? °AGf COUP CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 4, 1961 To Escape To The West An Introduction To NSA by John Dunn NSA Co-ordinator (Reprinted from American International College's "Yellow Pass The "Curtain"Is Jacket" Volume 25, Number 1 — September 12, 1961) The United States National Student Association is a confederation of-college student bodies in every part of the A Most Worthy Crime country which are associated together to give consideration to questions of mutual concern. Each student body is Tn the East Gorman Police are gloomy and littered with de- fie jams and brightly lighted represented in the Association by its own democratically State, attempting to escape to bris. From the windows of the stores of West Berlin. The faces elected government and its foremost student leaders. The the free West is a crime. But houses, folks stare silently. of the East Berliners are tearful East Germans still manage to slip Time was when you could walk as they see freedom glittering United States National Student Association is a non-parti- through the Iron Curtain, al- through any of the backyards and such a short distance away. Even san, non-sectarian, non-profit, student-run, educational as- though in far smaller numbers you would emerge on the other the faces of the moving men cart- sociation. than was the case only a few side into West Berlin. Now the ing away furniture and personal Domestically weeks ago. way is barred by brick walls, belongings are grim. All of this Among the older residents of barbed wire, and armed Commu- goes on under the watchful eyes Domestically, the United States National Student As- East Berlin, heartbreak is evi- nist police. of the People's Police guaros sociation carries on continuing research, collection of data, dent. Many have spent their en- All occupants are being syste- armed with machine guns.. and dissemination of information on campus student prob- tiro lives in these areas now dom- matically emptied from these The movers have no time or lems and on national and international issues of concern inated by the East German Com- houses literally standing on the patience to pack the small heap to American student leaders. It holds national and regional munists, with help, of course, Iron Curtain. Last month the of children's toys that may lie from the Soviet Union. They ground floor windows were on the ground. So the little girl meetings of student leaders to provide for the exchange of Hired through the Hitler regime, bricked up. Yet, people kept es- to whom they belong must be ideas on common problems, answers hundreds of requests the allied bombings of World caping by. leaping or lowering content to take along only her for information from students all over the country, and War Two, and the worst days of themselves from the upper favorite doll and perhaps another publishes the only series of publications on student and Soviet military occupation. floors. Some even r a m m e a plaything. For the same reason, Kemnienerstrasse through bricked-up lower wind- an elderly lady must resign her- student government problems. It maintains the only li- Although Kemmencrstrasse is ows. self to leave behind a large, elab- brary devoted solely to works by and for students and a street like many others in Unreality orately framed photograph of student governments. The United States National Student East Berlin, there is something A feeling of unreality sweeps what apparently was her late Association is dedicated to inspiring increased participa- special about it. The street is over a western observer, watching husband. tion and responsibility on the part of students in the na- lined with shabby, dilapidated the proceedings from the eastern tenement houses still showing the side of the wall. Literally a 16 Years tional, international and educational communities. It rep- scars of the war. The backyards stone's throw away are the traf- The East Berliners, who seem resents the opinion of the majority of those student leaders to have been largely cowed into at member campuses before the United Congress and non- submission by 16 years of Com- : nrunlst rule, make no spoken pro- governmental organizations. It is the only student con- tests. They would do no good. stituent organization of the American Council on Educa- The Bridge Deck At the end of the street a tion, the only student organization affiliated with the Na- western observer will spot a hugt tional Education Association, and is the only student scarlet poster which tells the organization with a representative on the U.S. National By Florence Osborn people what to think of it all — not what they actually do think. Commission for UNESCO. J.L.D., of Scarsdale, dealt him- the club ace and five good dia- It says: "We are grateful to our The National Student Congress is the legislative body self this unusually strong hand in monds, making the grand slam at government for the measures of USNSA. The Congress meets annually during the sum- a rubber bridge match the other hearts, they are taking to protect our mer and enacts all laws and by-laws necessary to the proper evening, and he wonders how it republic." should have been opened. The This mockery is aided and abet- functioning of USNSA. All policies and programs to be South hand: ted by the East Berlin news- undertaken in the name of USNSA are adopted at the s—A K Q J 10 7 II—A K Q J 10 8 papers which daily carry reports Congress and nomination and election of officers also takes D--none of housewives expressing their place at this time. The Congress has the power to suspend C—A thanks to the regime for being or remove National Officers or to suspend or ex pell member "I opened this hand with a seven evacuated. A woman may write spade call," our contributor j C-8 i/A — or at least that's the impres- student bodies, by a two thirds vote, and it has all othe* if Smth writes, "and I wonder if this Si—none_ / sion the Rod propagandists at- powers which are not expressly prohibited to it by the would also be your choice." tempt to make folks believe: constitution. Our choice would be two spades Propaganda The National Executive Committee of USNSA consists — a two-suit forcing to game call. The biddingMW» "I am much better off in my of the National Officers, without vote, and the voting This is sound, for if later bidding -..nih W«rt North ■art 2 D Pass 2 NT 3 S new home. The West Berlin regional representatives who are directly elected by the finds partner with the ace of dia- 4 H Pass 5 H Pass thugs can no longer disturb my monds. South can play the hand 7 H Pass Pass Pass sleep at night or throw stones region in which their school is located. There are 21 Opening lead: Q S. regions designated in the USNSA Constitution. Meetings at seven no-trump to avoid a pos- C'esr La Guerre . . . Parker's Pen Booters To Host Yale By NED PARKER well it's World Series time again and it is the duty of In Home Opener Today all sports writers to make a prediction. And I see this series as pretty much a repeat of history. By history I The Uconn soccer team, last Hartwell started last year but teams are also slated to meet at mean the last time the Reds played the Yankees in the year's New England champs, op- Harris is filling in the position Storrs, also this afternoon at World Series. That was in 1939 when the Bronx Bombers ens its home season today against vacated by Tony Attanasio, last three. the Yale booters. The game win year's captain, who graduated. Varsity Soccer Roster smashed their way to a four game sweep over Cincinnati. begin at 3 and will be held on Also slated for a lot of action at It looks pretty much the same this year except make it No. Name Pos. Age the soccer field which is in the the fullback position Is sophomore 29 Blair, Joseph CH 19 five or six games instead of four. Give the Reds at least baseball outfield. Mike Siewert. 8 Bloom, Norman IR 18- one victory. Huskies Won Opener Halfbacks 12 Dixon, Bruce CF 19 Classy Ball Club Coach Squires' charges topped Larson, Janiszewski, and Sch- G Glatte, Adolph G 21 Even with Mantle out the odds look much the same. powerful Dartmouth in their sea- weger will start at the three half- 21 Harris, Daniel LB 20 They are a classy ball club, these Yankees, there is no mis- son opener at Hanover Saturday. back positions. All three are sea- 10 Hartwell, Robert LB 20 Myron Kaasij and Tom Strong soned veterans that started last 6 Renry, Aston CF 29 taking that. During the summer I saw the Bombers win both scored for the Uconns, while year. Irwin Lerner and Egons 11 Iannacone, Thomas OR 20 a game in the tenth inning with a homer by John Blanchard Pepper scored the lone Dartmouth Knets are dependable reserves at 35 Janiszewski, John CH 19 with two men on. The Yanks didn't try to squeeze home goal. the halfback slots that will see G Kane, Joseph • G 20 the winning run they went for the works. That is how to The Yalies lost their season plenty of action this afternoon. 4 Kascznec, Semen OL 20 win a ball game! opener to NYU last weekend. The Uconn outsides will be G Katz, Lawrence G 21 Nevertheless, they will be out to Ruch and Williams both veter- G Kibbe, Thomas G 21 The Yankees this year look like so many of the power- avenge a 4-2 loss at the hands of ans from last year's team. Myron 17 Knets, Egons RH 20 ful Bomber teams of the past . . . they have tremendous the Uconns last year and are Krasij and Roger Steves will 15 Krasij, Myron IR 20 power at the plate combined with what is probably the best rated as one of the toughest teams start at the inside positions for 16 Larson, Fred RH 20 defense in the major leagues. The polished infield of that the Huskies will face this the Huskies. They are in Coach 18 Lemcr, Irwin LH 19 Boyer, Kubek, Richardson, and Skowron combined with the season. Squires' word, "Two of the top 24 Lynch, Kenneth CF 20 flawless outfield of Maris, Mantle, and Berra will make a Yale Strong insides in New England." At cen- 26 Marsh, James CF 19 Jack Marshall, starting his 12th ter forward will be dependable 30 Milliken, Clifford LB 19 combination that will be hard to beat. All this plus better season as head soccer coach of Tom Strong. 34 Moberg, Rudolph RH 21 than average pitching and Luis Arroyo, who is in a class the Bulldogs, has 10 lettermen re- Support Team 27 Ruch,- Erwin OR 23 all by himself. The Yankees also have more than ample turning this season. Leading this This game should be a good 5 Schwager, Thomas IL 20 ability at the other end of the battery in Berra, Howard, solid group is team captain, Art one, with plenty of action. So 3 Siewert, Mikael RB 19 and Blanchard. Trotman, a resident of New Hav- come out this afternoon and see 13 Solomon, Gary IR 19 en. He was a second team All- what championship soccer looks 23 Steves, Roger IL 21 Batting Statistics Ivy selection as right halfback like, as the Uconns take on Yale 22 Strong, Thomas CF 21 But back to the Yankee batting. Although they fell last year and has also been a at three on the soccer field. 28 Sunderland, John OL 19 slightly behind the Reds in team average the Bombers shine pitcher on the Yale baseball team. The Yale and Uconn frosh 36 Williams, Frederic OL 22 where it counts, in the runs batted in and home run Peter Pochna a junior from Da- rien, Conn, was also selected to columns. In the percentage column the Reds outbatted the the All-Ivy second team but at Bombers .270 to .263. The Yanks, however, had a decided the fullback slot. And another re- advantage in runs batted in with 781 to 673. With 115 turning Yalie, Bob Hetherington, between them Mantle and Maris led the Yankee homerun a junior from Sewickley, Pa., won ARCHIE SAYS: barrage. A new record was set of 240 for the team. And All-New England honors last year. in runs scored the Yanks again emerged ahead with 827 My cousin Archie —he thought the electric razor hit gal gave ( Other veterans returning are: to 710 for the Reds. " Rooert Anthan, Henry Childs, him last Christmas was o.k. Then he tried Old Spice Pro-Electric, Defensively the Yanks also had a slight edge over the Rut us Day, Charles Frank, Ar- the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he Reds. In the outfield it was close but the Bombers came thur Peck. Robert Power, and thinks electric shaving is so great. out ahead .980 to .997. The key to the defense, however, Joseph Warner. Although the Elis lack an ex- is in the assists and double plays where the Yanks had a perienced goalie and have lost definite advantage. They led in double plays 181 to 123 their high scoring forward and and 1764 to 1589 in assists. captain, John Pearce, Coach Mar- Mound Corps Even shall believes that his team will be stronger in most positions this On the mound is the only place where the Yankees year. don't have a decided edge over Cincinnati. Behind the The greatest Yale depth is at ace, Whity Ford, the Bombers have Ralph Terry and Bill the halfback and fullback posi- Stafford. Ex-Uconn piUher Rollie Sheldon is also on the tions while a promising group of lineup but will probably not see much action. To counter veterans mixed with sophomores the Reds will have Jim O'Toole, Joey Jay, and Bob Purkey makes for a well balanced team good at the attack point up starting. In relief the Bombers will have the,master, Luis front. Arrovo, and Bill Stafford while Cincinnati has fastballer, I ' miii Lineup ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even more Bill Henry, and Jim Brosnan. Uconn coach Squires will prob- than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric Run For The Money . ably start the same team that de- sets up your beard by drying perspiration and whisker oils so As can be easily seen the Yankees must be given a feated Dartmouth last weekend. you shave blade-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro- Between the uprights will be Electric gives you the closest, cleanest, fastest shave. definite advantage over the Reds. Nevertheless if the Tom Kibbe who started last year Cincinnati club can get top performances from its starting and put in a fine perfornvi'-co If Archie ever stops talking, I'll tell him I use Old Spice Pro- pitchers as well as some good hitting from the power last weekend. Starting at the full- Electric myself. hitters they might give the Yankees a good run for their back slots will be Bob Hartwell money; and more money it would be if the series lasted to and Dan Harris. a full seven games. Especially with the last two being played in the spacious Yankee statium. Still with everything taken into account it looks like Hodges, Jones the Yankees in five games maybe six if Cincinnati gets lucky and Mantle doesn't get back for a while. This after- noon's game, that will probably pit Ford against O'Toole Up For Grabs on the mound, should be one of the best games of the series. In Expansion New York—(AP)—The Asso- ciated Press has learned that Gil Hodges, Robin Roberts, Sam WILLI BOWLING CENTER Jones, Red Schoendienst, Richie Ashburn, Johnny Antonelli and NORTH WINDHAM RD., WILLIM ANTIC Vinegar Bend Mizell are among the players slated to play with either New York or Houston next HA 3-4504 year In the National League. 12* Players All these players are veterans and are on the lists prepared by OPEN BOWLING DAILY MON.-FRI. the eight clubs in the National League. Each list contains 15 names. So, the Mets and Colts 8-5 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES vill have a list of 120 players from which to form their rosters. The «electing will he made the day after the World Series Is iver. 35c per game It is also believed that Gus Bell. Dick Ger^jert. and Jay Hook of the' 'pennant winnfng Cincinnati Reds also will be made available. Wednesday, October 4, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Husky Pups Have Small Pre-Season Turnout By Chris Lee Lou Aceto, a Hamden High grid- from Windham. There he played ing the openings in the varsity matter how desperate the situa- Coach Rodis Huskie PUPS are der. Aceto directed his team to tackle and will probably be doing line next year that will have to tion." a very successful season climax- so for the Husky Pup this sea- be filled by this year's freshman The team also needs some man- training vigorously for their sea- agers. Anyone who is interested son's opener against Rhode Is- ing it with a romp over rival son. One of the best looking team. Notre Dame of West Haven. guards so far this season has No Cute again should contact Mr. Rodis in land, a traditional YanCon foe, at his office. Kingston the 27th of Oct. This was no easy task since been Ken Wolk a former Crosby High star. He added that he intends to Rodin Silent Among the candidates going Notre Dame had beaten the best keep all the boys that turn out class AA football teem in the Small Turnout Rodis is being tightlipped out for the squad are some of for the squad. Rodis said that about his choice ol a starting last year's high school stars. state. In this game Aceto had to Coach Rodis expressed disap- pointment with the turnout thus any freshmen that are interested team. The only thing he would Elusive Back contend with the biggest high school line in the state. They far this season. "I am surprised in playing should see him in his say was, "My backs are very Among these frosh footballers averaged over 210 pounds per and shocked with the lack of office (number 7 in the PE build- good but the team lacks the man- Is Bran Smith of Hartford Public man. just a few pounds under the spirit that the freshmen have ex- ing.) power and material for those line High School. During his football hibited so far this year especially "If things get much worse," positions," he added, "We are not career at Public, Smith broke Uconn varsity line this year. Aceto was up to the task, in the very few men that turned Rodis said, "I will be forced to very deep anywhere and could many games wide open with his out for the freshman squad." convert some of my backs to line- use some more men". speed, power, and broken-field showed by his fine passing and running. Some of the coaches Coach said only 48 men re- men, however Aceto, Redmond, The Husky Pups' first game running. He proved he was one and sportswriters say that Aceto ported at first of which 32 were Smith, and a f<-w others will not again is against the Rhody Ram- of the best in the state this past backs. This is unusual consider- be converted into linemen no ie u October 27 at Kingston. summer in the East-West Allstar has a "Radar Arm". He also came at Bridgeport. In this los- made the class A All-State team ing effort Brian managed to as the field general. During the emerge as the star for the East. summer he directed the attack for the East in the Bridgeport NFL In Turmoil After Last Weekend ... Good Ballhandler summer classic. Another well known high school Line Prospect (AP.) — A king-sized log jan^ St. Louis Cardinals. A 27 yard The Cleveland Browns trounced footballer is Jack Redmond from One of the better line prospects has developed in the National field goal by Gerry Perry with the Cowboys 25-7. Two of the Cheshire High School. Redmond is Gage, an ex-Middletown grid- Football League. Five teams are] five seconds to play gave the Cleveland touchdowns came on literally drove the opposition der. He has looked very impres- crazy with his deft ballhandling tied for first place in the Eastern Cards a 30 -27 upset victory. passes from Milt Plum to Rich sive at end in the practice ses- Conference, and four are dead- Kreitling. and passing skills. After a very sions reported Coach Rodis. He The Detroit Lions and Dallas successful season at Chesire, the locked at the top of the Western Cowboys also suffered their first Powerhouse running by Jim is primarily a back but has been Conference. Connecticut Sportswriters and switched to the end position be- losses, so there are no unbeaten Taylor led the Green Bay Packers The only teams without a share teams left after only 3 games. Coaching Association chose him cause of the lack of men trying to a 24-0 victory over the Chicago to the Class B — medium schoo' out for the line. of the lead are Pittsburgh and The San Francisco 49 - ers Bears. Taylor piled up 130 yards — Allstate quarterback position. This is only possible because Washington in the East, and Min- opened fire with their heralded QB Challenge he is a very versatili performer. nesota, Chicago and Los Angeles shot gun offense and swamped along the ground. The Baltimore It looks as though Redmond ie His High School coach remarked in the West. Detroit 49-0. Included in the rout Colts edged the Minnesota Vikings going to have a fight on hir to Gage that he could play almost The defending league champion was a 98 yard touchdown run by 34 to 33 on a 52 yard field goal hands for the starting quarter iny position. Philadelphia Eagles were handed Abe Woodson on the return of the by Steve Myhra on the last play back position in the person of Another fine lineman is Blum their first loss of the season by the second half kickoff. of the game. Veteran quarterback Y. A. Tittle led the New York Giants in a second half comeback that gave them a 24-21 victory over the Washington Redsl^s, and the Los Angeles Rams bTSke into the victory column by down- ing the winless Pittsburgh Steel- ers 24-14. The Rams went ahead with two minutes to go on a 96 yard pass play, Frank Ryan throwing and Ollie Matson doing the catching and running. The New York Giants of the National Football League like the tall town on the Hudson but they don't play their best football there. The Giants have played three games so far this season and won two of them. They lost one, their lone game at home. They were beaten by the St. Louis Cardinals at the Yankee Stadium but they downed the Steelei s in Pittsburge downed the Steelers in Pittsburgh The Giants were the same way last year. They won five of their six games on the road but at the Yankee Stadium the best they could manage was one victory, three losses and a pair of ties. Any way to account for all this? Nothing tangible. It goes against all the established precepts of football either pro or college, which insist that the home team always has an edge. The Giants afe one of the nine teams in the National Football League which have a record ot two and one. It looks as though ii is going to be a rough race to the wire in both the Eastern and Western divisions. The Giants obviously are in tjie race only because of two trades they made with teams in Cali- fornia. They got Del Shofner. the flush- ing end. from the Los Angeles Rams for a future draft choice and they picked up Y. A. Tittle, the Bald Eagle quarterback, from "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas paries divisa est!" San Francisco for Lou Cordileone, a lineman. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL says turf king Virgilius (Big Wheel) Plutarch. "Try the Tittle and Shofner have formed Appian Way to fine tobacco taste—Dual Filter Tareytons," INNER FH.TE* a fabulous passing combination for the Giants in their two win- says Big WheeL "From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smoke ning games and if both stay them summo cum gaudio. Try Tareyton, one filter cigarette nm WHITE healthy may give even-body in that really delivers de gustibus!" the league a run for aerial honors mmmm this fall. Wrestling DUAL FILTER All -.IIMI. Ill- inl.r.M.-.! in the. L'roiin wrestling team, are MN»«-«I to attend a meeting on Wednes- day night at 7 p.m. in the Stadfini Tareyton Facilities Classroom. Wrattlrrs, /»***& 4mtm XA... gy -'Jfca».«r«a».a« ••'- all weight divisions., and nJU- yy aatrk are cordially invited. ni linn, PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 4, 1961 Meetings Anyone? UConn Flying Club Offers Poetry Activities On Campus Contest t'.C.E. Vespers at 7:00. Pastor various phases of Israel and the Students Flying Lessons Are, you a poet? If so the National Poetry Association an- Edward Fisher will attend. Cof- establishment of the State are in- Have you ever been interested of students from the University fee and conversation immediately nounces its annual competition. ited to attend. in learning to fly? Now is your who are either learning to fly, Any junior or senior is eligible following the service. chance. As a student in the Uni- AIR I OKI l ROTC RIFLE SPORTS CAR CLUB: A meet- or those who have received their to submit his verse and there is versity, you are eligible for mem- no limitation as to form or CLl'B: There will be a meeting ing will be held at 7 p.m. in bership in the University of private license. Legally a non- tonight in the AFROTC Rifle theme. Shorter works are pre- Room 207 for all those interested Connecticut Flying Club. profit corporation, the club is pri- ferred by the board of judges, Range, at 133J hours, all AF- The Club is presently made up marily concerned with providing ROTC Cadets are welcome to at- in cars and rallying. All are wel- because of space limitation. Each tend. I come. flying instruction at the lowest poem must be typed or printed CHRISTIAN SCIKNCE OR- anyone else interested should at- rates possible to its members. As on a separate sheet, and must DOI.PHINETTE TRYOUTS: tend. bear the name and home address GANIZATION: The Christian There will be Dolphinette tryouts the owner of a club plane, it is Science Organization will hold FOLK SONG CLUB: There of the student, as well as the ■ for all those interested this week in a position to accomplish this name of the college attended. their meeting Thursday evening will be a meeting tonight at 8 objective. »t 6:30 p.m. in the Reverend and next week. Practice sessions p.m. in HUB 302. Big room so The Association also invites Wagner Chapel. A cordial invita- j will be held today, from 3*:30 to everyone come. Each member pays $3.50 an teachers and librarians to submit hour for the use of the airplane, poetry for possible inclusion in tion is extended to all. 15 p.m. in the Hawley Armory KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: the annual National Teachers An- mi Ml : There will be a The Aquinas Council of the plus gas, and $4-00 an hour when (Pool. Old members will be pres- thology. The closing date for sub- dance Saturday night beginning ent to teach. Tryouts will be Knights of Columbus will hold he receives lessons from our com- mission of material by teachers at 9 at Hillel. Music will be pro- held tomorrow and Monday, Oct. a meeting this evening at 8 p.m. petent flying instructor, Charlie or librarians is January first but vided by the Al Lipscher Four 9, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the at Acquinas chapel. This meeting Cole. Lifetime membership in the closing date for students is and admission is 50c for boys, pool. is very important and all broth- the club is only $10.00 with sem- November fifth. free for girls. Also the first ers are urged to attend. ester dues of $2.50 for active There are no fees or charges meeting of the folk dance group SAILING CLUB: will hold its OUTING CLUB: There will be members. second meeting tonight at 7 p.m. for acceptance or submission of will be held at Hillel. Israeli a meeting of the Outing Club to- Our next meeting will be held verse. All work will be judged dances will be taught by two in HUB 101. Basic sailing In- night at 7:30 in HUB 102. Trip struction will begin tonight for this evening at 7 p.m. in the on merit alone. UConn students who are profi- reports will be given and plans Student Union Building. All in- Manuscripts should be sent to cient in the field. .those who wish to become ac- for this weekend's trips, especial- quainted with the sport. A re- terested students and faculty the offices of the association. STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANI- ly the Lake George trip, will be!members are cordially invited to National Poetry Association, 3210 ZATION: will hold its first view of sailing dynamics will also be included. All members and discussed. Anyone interested is attend, and any further question Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, meeting at Hillel, today at 7:00 invited to attend. Imay be answered there. I Calif. p.m. All those who are interested in a program that will cover the • M M We'll help you convince your parents A Mm you should have a Remington Pharmacists ■ ■MONARCH portable typewriter to take the work out of your school work ... and To Hear Talk make homework fun! All you do is fill out and mail the coupon below. Then We write a letter By Director to your folks outlining the reasons why a Mr. David Stiles, director of Remington MONARCH portable can help you Market Development for the Ab- bott Laboralories. North Chicago get better grades. (Incidentally, the MONARCH Illinois, will address the Senior portable comes complete with carrying case Class in the School of Pharmacy this Wednesday. The subject of plus a terrific self-teaching touch-typing the speech will be "The Real Sig- nificance of the San Francisco course that's a pushover to master!) Ask to Trial,'" a very important issue at see the rugged, modern, compact present in pharmacy. Formerly the Assistant Director MONARCH portable at your col- of Sales, Stiies has been with Ab- lege store or your Remington dealer! bott Laboratories for 46 years, W and has held his present position since 1950. In 1950 he organized the first continuous national pres- cription survey through the co- operation of twenty-five colleges of Pharmacy. This embraces a Study of more than two million prescriptions. He received the First Annual Award in Pharmaceutical Market Research Hall of Fame in 1959. Addressing about one hundred pharmacy gtoups annually Stiles has spoken on the changing dyna- mic prescription market, prescrip- tion pricing and public relations. Gamma Sig Gets Award The University of Connecticut's Nu Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma, Women's National Seiv- ice Sorority received the Marga- ret M. Linton Award for "Out- Standing Chapter for 1959-1961" at the National Convention al Boston in June. The past presidents of Nu Chap- ter were chosen as national offi- CHECK THESE SUPERB "EXTRA FEATURES": 1. Single key instantly sets or clears columns and indents! 2. Touch regulator cers: Denise Tsukalas. president in the Spring of 1959 was elected adjusts to your individual "feel"! 3. Variable line spacer lets you type "right on the lines" of ruled paper! 4. Adjustable paper president, and Barbara L'Heur- edge guide lets you insert paper precisely every time! 5. Calibrated scale on paper bail lets you center your headings faster! eux, president in the Fall of 1960, 6. Numerals and calibrations on paper table simplify margin settings-positively! 7. Erasure table on cylinder simplifies was chosen first vice president. KuKhinc making corrections! 8. Card and writing line scale lets you type more precisely! 9. Removable top cover makes ribbon chang- Gamma Sigma Sigma invites ing and cleaning easier! 10. Carriage centering device locks machine tight for safer carrying! 11. Two-color ribbon and Upperclass women to rush this stencil control! 12. Lighter weight without a hint of ftimsiness or "creep" while you type! semester. Requirements are an 18 qpr, and attendance at two out of three rush meetings. The Mr. William Most, Advertising Manager YOUR NAME. filist rush meeting will be heM Remington Portable Typewriter Division this Thursday, in the Student Sperry Rand Corp. AOORESS Union at 7:30. There will be a sister meeting at 7 p.m. Rushee; 315 Park Avenue South, H. Y. 10, N. V. .CITY. -STATE. Will have an opportunity to meei Yes. my parents could use a little convinc- PARENTS NAME. sisters and officers, and learn ing .. . and I can happily use the Monarch ADDRESS ftboul the various ways in which portable to take the work out of homework! | the sorority renders service to -CITY. STATF I the school and community. ,