Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVII, NO. 20 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 Students Continue Tutorial Over 500 State Applicants In Hartford North End Last year a group of UConn stu- cational difficulties, the facilities of dents established a tutorial program the Education Library are open to Denied UConn Admission in the north end of the city of him, and members of UConn's Hartford, an area with a reputation School of Education faculty have By IACK CARLSON gret that it was necessary this year 1964 and 1965 are unusually large, for being "culturally deprived", been more than willing to lend their More than 500 resident applicants to refuse admission to the State Uni- taxing the facilities and staff at the whose residents are considered in aid. The original members attended of the University of Connecticut versity to many well-qualified Con- university. The vacancy left by the low economic and educational brack- briefing sessions concerning educa- who met all published requirements necticut applicants because of in- class of 1963 left little room for a ets, and are generally of minority tional and sociological problem; were turned away according to a adequate staff and facilities." large number of new students. groups, predominantly Negro and speakers included Mr. Neville of report given by Provost Albert President Babbidge pointed out Waugh added. Puerto Rican. Its schools are over- the Education Dept. and Dr. Weller Waugh at a Board of Trustees that this marks the first time that The large increase in the number cowded and its teachers over- of the Sociology Dept., as well as meeting yesterday morning. the University has had to raise their of applicants was another reason worked; the dropout rate is high. UConn students who have lived in Two-hundred and fifty Connecti- standards from he published quali- cited by the provost. Over 10,200 Tutorial Duties the North End area. cut high school students and about fications. students had applied to the Univer- What exactly do the tutors do? Values and Purposes 260 Connecticut transfer students Reasons For Action sity this year, an increase of 12 one- One evening per week the UConn The values and purposes of such were turned away, Waugh said. Provost Waugh cited two reasons half per cent. students travel, in one bus and a program are many. The child After hearing the report, the for the action of the University. The Board Member Merlin Bishop assorted cars, to Hartford to meet being tutored gains not only indi- Board voted that it "learns with re- first reason is because the classes of emphasized the importtance of these with North End school children, as- vidual attenion to his particular aca- facts to the legislature. He said that sembled through the organization demic problems, but also the sense that state lawmakers must realize which is our contact with the com- of someons'e interest and concern that they are not making the best munity, the Independent Social Cen- for his particular problems and suc- President Lists Reasons use of Connecticut's potentional ter, directed by Mrs. Pearl Flemi- cesses — especially important to when the university has been forced ster. The meeting place was former- children from large families with to take theaction which it has. little educational background. Con- ly the Center building, but a fire For Moving To Gulley Problem Just Starting which occurred in late January, gut- tact with actual college students ling the Center's rooms, necessitated stimulates such children to benefit By Janet Galvska $125,000. President Babbidge, two Waugh went on to say that "As much as we can judge now, this finding another place; we relocated "Musical chairs" was the term vice-presidents, other university of- (Continued to Page 3, Col. 4) used by President Babbidge for the matter will become worse. ... We in two local churches. No classes ficials and their staffs will probably are held; the tutor-tutee ratio is kept shuttling of offices and classrooms are just now reaching the time when as nearly as possible at 1:1. The back and forth on campus. In an move in the early spring. we have to face a major increase individual tutor works consistently Taylor Resigns exclusive interview with the Conn- Congruent with the need for in applications." with one particular tutee (though ecticut Daily Campus, he explained more space is the feeling that old Although the main campus is some of last semester's late comers Senate Seat the precipitating force the present but attractively character - filled filled to capacity, it was noted that expansion has on crowded and un- some room does exist at the Water- endured some shoffling-around due Th 30th session of the Student buildings should not ge torn down over-crowded conditions, loss of satisfactory conditions. bury, Torrington and S t a mford Senate got under way at 7:15 in the To Gulley haphazarly to make room for Branches. records in the fire, and a few in- UN Room. President Schachter read stances of sporadic attendance on Now in the news is the removal newer glass and stone constructions. President Homer Babbidge stated, the part of both tutors and tutees; the resignation of Senator Tom Tay- of the President's offices to a New Coc rructinn however, that any increase in enroll- hopefully this situation will be cor- lor (ISO). The rules were suspended newly remodeled Gulley Hall. With a two million dcilar "con- ment at the Branches would mean a rected this year.) to swear in Senior Senator Recuito. Gulley Hall is at present the tingency-matching" fund from the poorer quality of education obtain- Aid to Tutors Vice-President Hirschhorn adom- location for a permanent home state, new buildings will be built able there. Tutors work with tutees for a ished the committees to "follow the economics display. Paring down a and older ones redone to meet He said he felt that the university period of about two hours, which is precedent and policy" of their vari- $500,000 appropriation requested growth needs. On the agenda are should strive to have the faculty- generally followed by a short dis- out committees in the future. The by the previous administration for additions to engineering and a phar- student ration at Storrs loward to cussion meeting of the tutors in Senate appropriated $99.85 for additions to the old administation macy research institute. With the that of the branches rather than order to talk out problems encount- Dad's Day. Bill Number 6 regard- building, the president estimated the completon of the library, the Annex visa-versa. ing the re-establishment of the sug- cost of remodeling Gulley Hall at ered and to bring out ideas and or "Beanery" will be changed to ac- Girls Pose Problems gestion box in the Student Union suggestions which might be of use comodate the Art Department and Another problem of admissions lobby was passed. Several parts of possibly a gallery for the purpose to the group. If a tutor feels he which the university is going to have needs further help with a childs edu- the constitution were passed. GOP Alive, of exhibition. President Babbidge pointed out that most new construc- to face is that if the current ratio Eleven Years: Hartford Primary tion will be specialized and that old of women's and men's applications buildings such as Beach which are continue, it will be a matter of a few now be used to as supplementary years when the women will out Seen Significant laboratories will be put into use as number the men students. By MARK HEALY general classrooms for subjects in The Board noted the importance Significant is the word for Hart- the humanities and social sciences, of keeping a balance between the ford's primary election Tuesday. and also for faculty offices and ac sexes on campus in order to provide Mayor William Glynn, running comodations. the best education possible. ahead of the field, received an un- expectetd challenge for the top spot, Down To Five: and the Republican Party, long a dead letter in Hartford came to life and placed five candidats in the running for City Council posts. Twenty-one - thousand or thirty four per cent of the city's eligible voters turned out to choose candi- dates for the city council and Board of Education. All the present coun- cil members seeking reelection plac- ed in the first nine positions making it likely they will win again. But there was big news in the strength th new faces showed. George B.Kin- sella, brother of former Hartford Mayor James Kinsella, rose from tenth in the 1961 primary vote to run second by 1,000 votes to Glynn. Mayor Glynn's vote over 1961 dropped by nine hundred, but Mr. Kinsella gained eighteen hundred. Republicans made a strong show- NUMBER ELEVEN: Today marks the eleventh anniversary of the ing in the primary. Betty Knox Re- University of Connecticut's Student Union Building, which houses publican encumbent ran far ahead many of the University's extra-curricular activities. The momentous of her "All Hartford Team" but TEN LOVELY GIRLS wil be vying to come on a list of five final- occasion will be festively celebrated from *3:00 to 4:30 this after- the New Republican Party, com- ists when the second coffee for the Military Ball Queen takes noon with a party planned by the Public Relations Committee of posed of dissidents from the regular place this Thursday. The ten semi-finalists were chosen at a coffee GOP organization placed Miss Ann the HUB Board of Governors. In charge of the affair is Greta last Thursday evening at Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Judges were Lt. Ucello in the ninth position. Theo- Pierce. The party's MC, Peter Balesano. will give an address, after dore I'll oi.in/.' and Albert E. Mil- Col. Monty and Col. and Mrs. Wise. Those chosen were: Peggy Scott, which Mr. Tom Ahern, Manager of the Student Union, will cut ler right behind in tenth and elev- Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann Tumiavicus. Stowe C; Joan Kimmel. Leslie the cake. The cake was donated by Mr. Bowen of the Dining Hall enth spots. New Republican John Urbans, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Warrens. Delta Zeta; Judy Boeke, Administration. On hand to celebrate will be Dr. Homer D. Babbidge, B. Marsh finished fifteenth, only Delta Pi: Marilyn Jones, Pi Beta Pi; Ilza Vagarins. Towers 5B; Ann as well as other University notables. (Campus Photo—Fraser) nine hundred votes behind Miller. Boylston, French A; and Carol Folb, AIsop A. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut society, providing some thought monitor .06 Alum A Part has been exercised in the selection bell .12 of their function. Of Playboy and reciting room .25 To the Editor: Dostoevsky only one deserves title chemical lecture .25 Congratulations to you and the to a permanent place in the library; fines 2.36 Daily Campus members of the staff of the Connec- of Goldwater and Kennedy one one total: 19.62 ticut Daily Campus for the excellent deserves title to the presidency. It Meals were taken in private job that was done on the Homecom- is the thought process used in de- homes for $2.00 a week. Because ing Issue of Saturday, October 12, termining the selection of these the Maine winters are cold, plenty THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 1963 - in particular, the magazine functions which characterizes the of wood was burned; cost: $1.00 a section which gave such a fine sum- individual. The mere selection of cord. mary of the Homecoming Activi- one or another at some particular One can only say that you can ties. time or place is almost meaning- hardly find that kind of college no less. Sick, Sick, Sick The alumni - along with the ad- more. ministration, faculty and student But perhaps I am merely ration- Michael R. Tosta alizing my practice of reading "I move that the secretary cast one white ballot for . . ." body - are part of the total univer- Off - campus grad Yes, the days of the white ballot are upon us. But why? Has sity family. The welcome they re- Playboy with regularity. ceive on Homecoming Day from E. I. Snyder student government in all of its various arenas sunk to the depths Dept. of Chemistry Sacrilege of being able to offer only one qualified candidate from each those members of the family locat- To the Editor: ed here on the campus can play an $19.62?! party for each position? Both the ISO and the USA conventions important part in promoting their In regard to your article concern- continued interest in and enthu- To the Editor: ing the apearance of the "Jewish were characterized by the number of white ballot elections. Seven Rabbi" folk singer Shlomo Carle- out of fiffteen of the USA positions were elected by this nebulous siasm for the University. The sen- While reading some materials on timents expressed in the Homecom- Nathaniel Hawthorne's life, I came back at Hillel House - may I ask whether there exists any rabbi other means, and nine out of fifteen for the ISO. ing Edition of the Daily Campus across the following list of his ex- will certainly contribute to a conti- penses at Bowdoin College: than a Jewish one. If not, let us be When the Daily Campus criticized the election of Mr. Hirsch- more careful and less sacreligious horn by white ballot for the vice-presidency of the Student Senate, nuation of the "family spirit" here tuition $8.00 at UConn. chamber rent 6.65 out of ignorance in the future. we were termed blind to the "bipartisan effort" of the senators. Will you please extend my per- damages .33 Yasha ChesfcowHz Following this logic, the Daily Campus is also unappreciative of sonal thanks to John Perugini, Bu- sweeping and bedmaking 1.00 Abraham Finkelstein the "party unity" expressed in white ballot voting for class officer siness Manager, for making it pos- library ,50 Toliand Hall nominations. sible for so many of the alumni to receive copies of the Daily Campus A Heeler Speaks Out: But the white ballot is only a symptom. And so is the basic on Homecoming Day. apathy beneath it only a symptom. But what of the disease? For Reuben B. Johnson several years, political leaders have been calling each year the Director of Alumni Relation year of decision for student government. They each cry "wolf' Sin, Sin, Sin Today's Generation To the Editor: and seem to say that if the positive is not accomplished in that By Jeanne Lindsay year, there will be a great explosion and all of student government Your guest editorial, "Sin in To start one's own business today Cincinnati", was a most peculiar The youth of the 1920's was con- is to be crushed. The contemporary will go up in one big mushroom cloud. And all wait for the sound one. The somewhat disjointed dis- fused by the lush, fast life of the young person desires a corporation of the bursting shell of student government. And when the year course seemed to suggest either: post-war era. He was struggling job where his chances of success are ends in silence, all breathe a sigh of relief that the tottering organi- a) that Americans have lost their against the cheap aristocracies and best. He takes his religion seriouly, capacity for unadulterated sin (no low values which had sprung up whether it be Catholicism, Budd- zaion has made it through one more year. pun intended) or around him. The next decade's hism, or atheism. Current magazine But if they keep listening they will be disappointed. There b) we should go out and find us youth lived in a bitter world of articles would have us believe that will be no explosion. The only sound will be the sound of some a barmaid or two forthwith instead bleak poverty. Jobs were non - ex- morals are at an all-time low and of reading Playboy. Now I thought istent and food was a precious com- that the car has come to symbolize delegate to a convention saying, "I move that the secretary cast that all societies sought to diminish, modity. The young these two a built-in bedroom. The fact is that one white ballot for . . .". That is the sound of the disintegration if not banish, their particular worlds were instilled with determi- cars are simply more common now of student government on the UConn campus. People will con- form(s) of sin(s) so that a) would nation. They set forth to rise above than ever before. Morals in 1963, tinue to be elected, and they will continue to put forth ideal seem like a good thing. As for b) their present environments and as in 1933, depend merely on the — perhaps it's not such a bad idea make things better for themselves individual and not on any current platforms. Some of the planks will be taken seriously, but in- if we can find enough barmaids. and for their children. trend. creasingly more and more will be laughed away. And the class And if the author of that editor- Two decades later, the world is Also contrary to popular belief, councils will live on and will meet and will discuss and will decide ial has read several of Dostoevsky's indeed a better place in which to novels I wonder if he would dis- live. For all practical purposes, to- today's youth is not apathetic about and will make motions. And for what? No one knows. agree with the statement that the day's generation is satisfied. This international affairs. Political in- The appearances will remain the same. But there will be author is verbose to the point of does not mean that everything is terest is at an all-time high, but no nothing beneath the appearances to give the name of student tedium. I should think there is hunky-dory. There are problems, as one rebels when there is nothing to nothing inherently evil, or even un- there are in any age. Our country's rebel against. Certainly Prohibition government any substance in reality. desirable, in condensation; that a freedom is threatened by the grow- in America was more tangible than It seemed at the beginning of the year that student govern- person attains greatness does not ing power of Communism. Tragedy is Communism in Red China or ment was indeed pulling itself out of the mire into which it has assure he has attained verbal self- and conflict exist every day in every Revolution in Budapest. been sinking. The Student Senate is working on a constitution control. nation. But the immediate life of to- Today's Americans are taking it Our guest seems to have joined day's America is comfortable. The easy not only because there is no which should be ready for referendum late this fall. That same the legion of contemporaries who majority of us are blessed with immediate reason to become arous- body is beginning to look outside of the shell of the University see black and white: Playboy is plenty. Electrical appliances and ed, but also because the conseque- to the world-wide community beyond. The members of that bad, Dostoevsky is good; Goldwater automobiles are commonplace. nces of rash action today could be organization are beginning to take stands worth noting on com- is evil, Kennedy is pure (or vice Food and freedom exist side by side. so far-reaching. Whereas in 1935 versa depending on political bent). It is the day of big business and war meant war, today war implies munity and civic questions. (Perhaps it is symptomatic, rather job opportunities in the business and total annihilation. No one wants to And yet, despite this expansion, the class council nominating than coincidental, that Xavier is industrial worlds. Private enterprise die or to see his loved ones die. The conventions tell a sad story. The only answer to the problem is administered by a religious group.) such as the small insurance firm picture of a non-existent America It seem to me more likely that both and the struggling cobbler's shop is enough to make anyone com- more direct involvement in affairs within and outside of the extremes have a useful function in is a thing of the past. placent. Storrs community. When class councils move out of the realm of Junior proms and the perenniel question of class dues, they might find the wealth of intellect for which they hunger. They might find those interested citizens. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS The sophomore class council is doing this in moving into the realm of civil rights. But the transformation of years of habit EDITOR-IN-CHIEF cannot be overcome in one rally. It is only in a continuation of Dianne D. Rader constructive efforts on the part of the class councils that they MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER will be drawn out of the bog of white ballots and apathy. Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini Politicians in years gone by used to say that although the Executive Editor: Jack Carlson Advertising Manager. Sandy King USA convention was decided on the phone on the night before, News Editor: Peter Kierys Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier the ISO convention was truly an exercise in the democratic pro- Sports Editor: Leigh Montville cess. But this is no longer the case. The ISO convention in its Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer predominance of the white ballot is just as sick as any other Feature Editor. Bill McGovern Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy Photo Editor: Richard Fraser fixed party. The disease is spreading. It will be stopped only by Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck Betty Lukasak those presently working in the realm of student government through the application of their intelligence and imagination. If Nawg Staff: Arlene Bryant, Ru»s Mercer, Dave Gross the remedy is not discovered, student government will not die, Sport. Staff: Lou Matsikas, BUI Rhein, Guy Caruso, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning it will just fade, fade away. Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhine, Joe Brezinski, Suzanne Duffy, Jack Chiarizio, Ellen Mehlguist, Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawski, Carol Lewis Pabtlaasd dally wbDe las rjatranltr la ta seatioa u«n Satardari aaa Baa dars. Eatared a* seeoad class matter at laa post offlee. Storrs, Coaa- March Copy Staff: Pam Weingold, Joan Briggs, Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes It, lUf, aader act of Maroa, I87t. Member of ta. Associated CoUaariata Praia. Aaaaatad for adTertlslas; by the HaUoaal AdtertUlna; Service, laa. aMltorlal layout Staff: Ken Gustafson, Bemice Golden, Judi Becker Alison Sakowitz aad Baslaess of fleas loeatad la ta* Sladent lalui Halldlac. Ualrersitr of Coaaectlcat, atom, Coaa. Bibaerlaar: Associated Praia Hews Sarrlea. Baa- MriBttoa rates: IS.es Bar seneiter, sa.M par rear. Prlatad 17 the Hall A Bill Photo Staff: John Albino, Ken Golden, Al Fiebig, Marcia Laughrey, Mary Irvine, Priatlaa CosapaBj, M Horta Street, Wlluiaaatla, CoaaaaHrab John Howland, Bill Morris, Don Woodworth THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Employment Prof. Leonard F. Dean, Sorority Holds Interviews Are Planned 15 Years In English Rush Meeting Professor Leonard F. Dean, Campus interviews for full-tim? head of UConn's English Depart- Gamma Sigma Sigma, girls' serv- turn for ushering, members watch positions will begin at the Place- ment, has for over fifteen years ice sorority, will hold its second excellent performances free of ment Office in Koons Hall on Oc- rush meeting tonight in HUB, room been connected with this univer- charge. tober 30. More than fifty nation- 103 at 7 p.m. sity. Projects •*ide companies and government The sorority, unlike social soror- Professor Dean, who has an ities at UConn, is dedicated to Other Gamma Sig projects include agencies have reserved dates du- A.B. from Harvard and an M.A. friendship, service, and equality. reading to the blind, assisting per- ring the first part of November to Gamma Sig President Judy and Ph.D in English from the sonnel with the care of patients at talk with students who will b? Caroll said in an interview yes- University of Michigan, became terday, "We have dedicated these the Mansfield Training Center, aid- available for employment in Jan- ing the University in the Wilbur t member of the UConn faculty in principals both to the Community uary and June. Graduating stu- 1948. While teaching he has and to the University." Cross Library, and help during pre- dents must have filed their data written over a dozen books and a "Equality is another important registration. sheet at the Placement Office to score of articles. Shakespeare, keynote in Gamma Sigma Sigma, Gamma Sig girls have been seen bo eligible for these interviews. Erasmus, Sir Thomas Moore, Ba- for membership transcends all selling tickets for concerts in the Emphasis On Science con and Conrad are his chief in- gounds of race, creed, and color." terests. Open To All Coeds Studen Union, and, together with Although the emphasis during Also, unlike social sororities, Alpha Phi Omega, men's service this time will be on employment Among Professor Dean's works there is no common residence stip- opportunities for students who ere Modern Essays in Criticism, fraternity, have made the annual are majoring in chemistry, math- concerning Shakespeare, and his ulation, so that anyone, whether in Campus Community Carnival a a social sorority or not, interested ematics, physics, engineering and translation of Erasmus' Praise of in serving both the University and success in raising funds for nation- accounting, several employers Foly. Community while enjoying the ben- al charities. l.eve asked to talk with students The Storrs campus has afforded PROFESSOR DEAN efit of many warm friendships, They also supply much needed of any major for the various po- many fond memories for Profes- sitions they have to fill this year. may pledge the organization. help during the Bloodmobile visit sor Dean. Having previously lived a personal friend of Mr. Thomas) As for service, if you've even Many of these companies offer nine years in the mild climate of were anxiously awaiting his ar- once a semester. training programs and several been to a UConn concert or play, New Orleans, he and his wife are undergraduates that night in you probably remember the usher- The latest project under con- litve a work-study arrangement still much impressed by "the sideration by the sorority, (and, per- Storrs Congregational Church. ette who showed you to your seat. that will make it possible for stu- handsome New England Falls" of This was a Gamma Sig girl. In re- haps, the one in which the faculty dents to continue studies at the Connecticut. His was the last plane in, and he is most interested) is a free baby- graduate level. Several account- was the last person to get off. sitting service any weekday evening, Outstanding in his recollections ing firms will be interested i:i is the first visit of Dylan Thomas After what Professor Dean Student Union Hours to any faculty member attending talking about their C.P.A. train- a University function. tc this campus. Due to a delay- terms a "mad ride" back to cam- 1963-64 ing program. Qualifications in Mr. Thomas' flight to New pus, Dylan Thomas finally aj>- Students who have filed their York from Washington, he ar- peared before the restless, wait- BUILDING HOURS: Pledge qualifications are few. data sheets and are planning tc rived an hour late at Bradley Monday through Thursday ing undergraduates. The church Gamma Sigma Sigma asks only take any of these interviews Field where Professor Dean and 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. was packed. It was now an hour that applicants of 18 q.p.r. or bet- should plan to stop in at tin Prof. John Brinnin, also, of Friday and Saturday later than the scheduled time foi ter be willing to . give ten hours Placement Office two weeks be- UConn's English Department and his speech. 7:30 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. while pledging and 15 hours a se- fore the scheduled interview date Sunday mester during sisterhood to serving to sign for a definite appointment. 12 noon - 10:00 p.m. on its many projects. Because employers interviewing Hartford Tutorial . . . awareness and understanding of But it's not "all work and no on campus usually check the stu characteristics and problems of other (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) CONTROL DESK HOURS: play." Each semester the pledging aent's personnel file for faculty social groups at a vital and personal Monday through Thursday from schoolwork rather than merely such as this makes a positive contri- class sponsors a social function, references, it is advisable for any to endure it. for the world of col- 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. and a spring cabin party is held students wishing to interview III such s this makes a positive contri- Friday lege, remote and unattainable to bution toward the reduction of ra- each year in conjunction with the early November to have their many of them becomes a reality. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 a.m. brothers of APO. data sheet filed this week to al- cial, economic, and social prejudices. Tutors are encouraged to visit or Many Hartford faculty members Saturday If you are interested in service low time for the references to bi 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 a.m. completed by faculty members write to their tutees school teacher, and administrative officials have ex- to Campus and Community, it is both to familiarize themselves with pressed satisfaction with the pro- Sunday recommended that you attend the and returned to the Placement 1:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Office. what the child is currently studying, gram, and both they and the children rush meeting tonight in the Student and to call attenion to exceptional are anxious to have the program Union Building, room 103. For each copy signed for by a abilities or areas of need, which can reinstated this year. male senior before Decemer 15, then be brought to the notice of Kor last year's tutors and anyone the publishers will contribute ten 11th ANNUAL STUDENT UNION setablished school programs such as else interested there will be a short cents to the University scholar- accelerated classes or reading clinics. organizational meeting tonight at BIRTHDAY PARTY ship fund. Tutors as well as tutees gain new 6:45 in Student Union 201. UNION LOBBY Today 3:00-4:30 A Birthday cake will be cut

HUSKIES LUNCHEON SPECIAL FRANKS and BEANS RESTAURANT COIF. SLAW FUST! BEFOft* . *0/, ROLLS AND BUTTER (}<£f

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. — 9 P.M.

Route 195 Storrs

429 - 6125 PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 Reporting in Depth: Civil Rights Bill Moves Adenauer Doubts Erhard — In Wrong Direction Washington (UPI)—Four months and Democrats on the house judi- ago. President Kennedy sent to Con- ciary committee. They must get to- Can Fill Der Alte's Shoes gress a civil rights program. gether and say . . . this is the bill British were tightening their belts In recent weeks it has made steady we'll support. . this is the bill which BONN (UPI) — It's understand- After world war two and the col- progress backward. we will fight to pass on the floor, able if Ludgiw Erhard was a bit less lapse of the Third Reich, the west- another notch. Top government sources say oppoing all extremist amendments hearty than others in his applause ern allies made Erhard economics Erhard became known widely as Attorney General Robert Kennedy from friend or foe. coordinator for the US and British the financial wizard who'd saved for Konrad Adenauer Tuesday. believes that the situation in con- There just isn't such a bill .. and Adenauer has never considered zones of occupation. Germany economically, and Ade- gress has reached a point where nauer figured his Christian Dem- there isn't even the hint of any such Erhard big enough to fill the West That position gave Erhard the op- the bill isn't going anywhere. The agreement. Democrats on the com- German Chancellory in Bonn, and portunity to test his theories. Going ocratic Union needed Erhard and administration, he feels is worse mittee are divided among them- he didn't keep that opinion secret. far beyond his instructions, he abol- his policies. Erhard recognized Ade- off than it was six weeks ago in selves, and so are Republicans. And In fact, he broadcast it widely. ished rationing and price controls. nauer as having political genius, getting a bill passed. Democrats and Republicans are even Which means that Erhard is ending Applying the weapons of tariff, and could provide him with a plat- House Bottleneck further apart from each other. four years of humiliation as he took credit and tax policies instead of form from which to carry on his The bottleneck is the house judi- Pro civil rights Democrats prob- over as chancellor yesterday. sterile price control, he kept prices economic evangelism. ciary committee. There according to West Germany now is the most ably could steamroll through the Filling a job Adenauer handled in hand, and forced goods onto mar- George J. Marder, Washington ana- judiciary committee a bill to their so capably, if jealously, for 14 post kets that had been empty for years. prosperous country in Europe and lyst for United Press International, own liking . . They have the votes war years. Suddenly the German economy Erhard today has his reward the more trouble for the bill is being to do it, and that is just what they was working again, even while the chancellorship. created by civil rights friends than did in a judiciary subcommittee. Rubber Lion its foes. Despite Adenauer's scathing as- As a matter of fact, so far civil Measure Strengthened sessment of him as chancellor mate- background with nothing but sha- The administration measure was rial, Erhard refused to join any Ben Bella Charges Plots dows to fight. taken by the subcommittee and move to overthrow the old leader As of today, there isn't a bill strengthened in almost every respect in his own favor. And because of which anyone in congress can say . . or at least made more drastic. that, critics gave him the scornful Back Moroccan Army shows sign of mustering enough The public accommodations provi- name of rubber lion. support to get by the house rules sion was broadened so that it cov- Erhard, known to some in West Algiers (UPI) — Hundreds of are in its territory. Morocco dis- committee, much less survive the ered every private property owner Germany as Uncle Ludy, once told Algerians demonstrated in front of putes this. full house or senate filibuster. who operated with state license or permission. That covers just about a journalist friend that for human the American Cultural Center in The Algerian claim that they Meeting Necessary Constantine tonight, smashing win- have control of the outposts indi- Before there can be such a bill, the waterfront. and for political reasons, I could Into the bill went V E P C . . . not move against the 87 year old dow panes. cates they had counter attacked, but there must be a meeting of minds there are no details. between pro civil rights Republicans the fair employment practices com- man. Erhard just turned the other The action was one of several mission. Title three ... the proposal cheek. swift developments in problems fac- to give the Attorney General injunc- Erhard and the man he replaces ing President Ben Bella's new Al- tion power to intervene in court to today never have been friends and gerian nation. protect all civil rights . . was written they've detected critical weaknesses The demonstration was touched Handful Of Russians into the measure. The voting section in each other. But they worked in off by a charge by Ben Bella that was broadened to cover state as well double harness for 14 years to re- foreign pilots were backing a Mo- as federal elections. The end result store Germany to economic pros- roccan army invading part of Al- was a bill which gave the adminis- perity and political power. geria. The Algerians had reports Delay British Trucks tration more trouble on other sec- Now 66. Erhard spent 30 years the pilots were Americans. Reports tions than the extremely contro- denied by Moroccan government BERLIN (AP) — The Russians The Russians delayed the British versial public accommodations fea- preparing for his big opportunity. convoy with a handful of men. They Perhaps because he grew to man- sources. delayed a British convoy for nine chance of getting the kind of Re- hours today and Britain has told had taken more elaborate measures ture. hood in a period of economic cata- Army Mobilized to block an Amrican convoy for two strophe, he was fascinated from Earlier in the day. Ben Bella mo- them not to let it happen again. The And it was a bill which had no convoy of 28 men and nine vehicles days last week using about 100 chance of getting the kind of Re- early school days by the laws gov- bilized the Algerian guerrilla army troops and 12 armored personnel erning the German economy. for a new assignment to turn back finally was allowed to move toward publican support needed . . . and the invading Moroccan army he its destination of West Germany. A carriers. therefore it was a bill which wasn't When the Nazis forced him out estimated at four thousand men. spokesman said the British com- The reaction of British military going anywhere. of his job with a market research Ben Bella said the Invaders also mander refused to let the Russians men on the spot was that the Rus- Good Politics company in 1942, he devoted al- were supported by tanks as well as count the troops just as an American sians deliberately perpetuated the in- It may have been good politics . . most all of his time figuring out on by the planes flown by foreigners. commander had at the same spot cident. However, diplomats in Lon- but it wasn't going to produce a law. paper what the German economy Both Algeria and Morocco claim- last week. British foreign secretary don seem more inclined to share the The committee deadlocked, bog- needed, then destroying his notes ed victory in the 24 hour old bat- Lord Home called in a Russian view taken by the US state depart- ged in the politics of civil rights. lest the Gestapo find them. tle in the border wastelands of the diplomat and told him steps should ment following the blocking of an Into.that situation stepped Attorney Sahara Desert. be taken to avoid such incidents. American convoy last week. The General Kennedy, in effect offering Negotiations Fruitless There is one big question at this state department said then the inci- himself as a sacrificial lamb. He U. N. Business In Morocco, peace negotiators hour: what will happen when the dent may have been due to local suggested that the bill be toned of the two countries ended their convoy reaches a Soviet checkpoint misunderstandings by the Russian down, practically inviting charges NEW YORK (UPI) — The ques- that he was letting the negro cause second meeting apparently without at the end of the 110 mile highway. military rather than actions delib- tion of whether Red China should erately ordered by Moscow. down. finding a way to stop the border There was no advance indication be given a seat in the United Na- fighting. The Algerians said they tions comes up once again today in that the Russians would try to de- would return to Algiers tonight to lay the convoy at the opposite end the UN General Assembly. report to Ben Bella and fly back The Assembly has barred the to Morocco tomorrow fr a meeting of the highway. Reports said the IVHUS Favorite Forty Peking government from the world with King Hassan. situation at that checkpoint appear- ed normal. organization every years since 1950 The Algerian emissaries refused NO TITLE ARTIST and there is nothing to suggest a comment on the meeting. 1 Sugar Shack Jimmy Gilmer different result today. President Ahmed Ben Bella con- 2 Talk to Me Sunny & the Sunglows If anything. Red China has lost tinues to take a grave view of the Valachi Ends 3 Be My Baby Ronnettes friends since last year's vote. But border conflict with Morocco. He 4 Deep Purple Nino Tempo & April Stevens despite the Moscow Peking split, the has ordered immediate mobilization U. S. Crime 5 Maria Elena Los Indios Tabaharas Soviets continue to back Red Chi- ot all ex-soldiers who took part in 6 Fools Rush In Ricky Nelson na's cause in the assembly. The the seven year war against French 7 Blue Velvet Bobby Vinton Russians contend that the Commu- rule and wants them under arms Investigation 8 Washington Square Village Stompers nist regime is the only lawful rep- to combat what he calls a military 9 Mean Woman Blues Roy Orbison resentative of China. invasion and a criminal adventure WASHINGTON (AP) — The 10 Donna the Prima Donna Dion DiMuci UN Approval by Moroccan armed forces. On the Senate Investigations subcommittee 11 Cry to Me Betty Harris In other business, the UN is ex- fighting itself, he says Algerian has ended its inquiry into organized 12 Busted Ray Charles pected to give quick approval to a troops remain in control of two crime. It ended with a defense of the 13 Don't Think Twice Peter, Paul & Mary Soviet American agreement banning disputed desert outposts which the committee's decision to question in- 14 Little Deuce Coupe Beach Boys nuclear wapons in outer space. The Moroccans had claimed to have former Joseph Valachi. Chairman 15 Cry Baby Garnet Mimms measure is sponsored by the 17 na- captured. John McClellan commented: 16 Hello Heartache Peggy March Impressions tions represented at the Geneva Battle Center Whatever his past, and it is cer- 17 It's All Right 18 Crossfire Orlons disarmament conference. It wel- Apparently the battle centers tainly black and forbidding. Vala- comes US and Russian plans not to 19 She's a Fool Leslie Gore around the disputed outposts deep chi's appearance and the evidence Inez Foxx station nuclear weapons in space 20 Mockingbird in the Sahara Desert about 900 he has given are a definite public 21 Sally Go Round Jay nets and calls on all nations to adhere miles southwest of Algiers and 300 serice. 22 A Walkin Miracle Essex to such a pledge. miles southeast of Marrakech, Mo- Syndicate Is Real 23 I'm Leavin it up to you Dale & Grace rocco. Algeria claims the outposts The only other committee mem- 24 Point Panic Surfaris bers present. Republican Jacob Jav- 25 Tip Toes Bobby Wayne Welch's Restaurant its of New York and Democrat Dan 26 Wonderful, Wonderful Tymes Serving Fin* iel Brewester of Maryland, joined 27 Bust Out Busters Archons will meet 28 Bossa Nova Baby Presley Italian and American Food McClellan in a declaration that the hearings have established the ex- 29 Grass is Greener Brenda Lee Also Thurs. at 2:00 P.M. istence of a national crime syndi- 30 Part Time Love Johnny Taylor Pizza A Grinders cate. 31 A Love So Fine Chiffons Dissatisfaction 32 My Boyfriend's Back Angels Special Full Court* Dinner* in Hub 33 I Wonder What She's Doin! Barry & Tammerlanes Starting At 95c McClellan also said: 34 Heat Wave Martha & Vandellas "I don't think the Congress can 35 Everybody Tommy Roe Com* On In — Selection of rest, or the public be complacent, 36 Red Sails in the Sunset Fats Domino We've Got Some Nightly until the law enforcement agencies 37 Your Other Love Connie Francis Do It Yourself Entertainment are given every help we can possibly New Members 38 Two Sides Etta James 907 Main St., Willimantic give within the framework of the 39 Oh No! The Browns constitution to combat this menace. 40 Tell Me the Truth Nancy Wilson THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE The Availability Of God With a Grain of Salt Tonight NUTMEG CHRISTIAN philosophical prowess. Majoring in FELLOWSHIP will hold a discus- Philosophy in undergraduate days Case For Extra-Curricular Activities sion on the topic "The Availability at Rutgers, his topic tonight pro- of God" at 7:00 in the Community mises to be a challenging one. by Jack Chiarizio does this make me more educated noons instead? . . . How about elect- House "Parlors". The Rev. Arnold Everyone interested is invited to The point that I would like to than you? No, it deos not. Look, ing student senators by districts in- for example, at the people who T. Malmberg, pastor of the Evan- attend, and there will be refresh- make today is that the participation stead of campus wide? The advan- gelical Free Church in New Haven, have the most A's of all — the ments served following the meeting. of students in activities outside of tages would be: One, senators will present the thesis that God the classroom enhances the educa- University Scholars. Anyone with makes Himself available to us in a tional development of these stu- the mentality of what Psychology would have to campaign in a few unique way through prayer. Football Shuffling dents and serves as a vital addition calls a "dull normal" can become houses. Two, students could iden- Questions will be raised as to the to their formal education. I don't a University Scholar. tify with a particular senator and nature of prayer, the way in which (UPI)—Injuries and need to plug mean by this that you should get In fact some of these have made bring any gripes they had to his at- it "works", and what its real pur- weak spots have resulted in a new 18 cubes and be a BMOC. it. An elucated person is one who tention. Well Mr. Schachter, what is developing himself to the full- do you say? . . . October 24 is UN pose is. Also to be discussed will round of shuffling among pro foot- Rather you should realize that to be such knotty problems as "why become fully educated in our mod- ness of his personality. I say "is Day. On Monday evening, Oct. 21, ball clubs. should we pray if God is going to ern, complex society you need to developing" because no one can a coffee will be held in HUB 208 do as He wishes anyway?", "If The San Francisco Forty-Niners go beyond the textbook. What I ever achieve perfection. In the for- for the international students on Jesus said that anything we ask in claimed tackle Clyde Brock on am saying is that extracurricular ac- mal education which you receive campus. If you are a student from His name will be granted, how can waivers from Dallas to buttress a tivities are a part of your educa- at this university you have an op- another country you should have we account for unanswered pray- shaky offensive line. Brock played tion, and in many cases they are portunity to develop your intellect. received an invitation to attend. If ers?"; and "Is there any valid proof at Utah State with Merlin Olsen, a more important than some of the As important as this is, it is not for some reason you haven't please of the efficacy of prayer, or isn't defensive tackle now with Los An- courses that you will take in the the whole of education. feel free to come anyway. Also I it just co-incidence?" geles, and Clark Miller, a defensive University. Most people don't rea- Successful Man hope the invitation business won't end with San Francisco. lize this. They go into an activity Let's look at some of the success- keep away any American students. Rev. Malmberg To make room for Brock, the for one of several reasons. Some ful people in oui society. L for one, It is a marvelous opportunity to Rev. Malmberg is a well known Forty-Niners cut running back just want to satisfy their ego. doubt that President Kennedy was meet people from other lands and figure on the University of Connec- Lloyd Winston. Other Ways an "A" student at Harvard. Also get free coffe at the same time... ticut campus. He has visited here, In other action, the Cleveland Others live in Kappa or DZ and I'm sure that a lot of people know The quote of the week comes from and spoken on some of the thorni- Browns put linebacker Mike Lucci have to put something beside their more "facts" about how to run the T. H. Hurley: "Perhaps the most est questions of Christian doctrine on the injured reserve list and sign- name on that chart. Many actually government. I recall talking re- valuable result of all education is that can be posed. In the past few ed Stan Sczurek to replace him. would like to do somethink to make cently with a top executive at G. the ability to make yourself do years he has wrestled with topics Sczurk starred at Purdue and was this campus a better place to live. Fox and Company. the thing you have to do, when it like Predestination vs. Free Will, on the Brown's rookie list. "Oh activities are useful," they say, I asked her what the store's pol- out to be done, whether you like and has earned our respect for his "but I'm here for an education and icy was with regard to hiring in- it or not; it is the first lesson that In Los Angeles, coach Harland you can't get that on a Union com- tellectually brilliant people who ought to be learned." Cut this out 1'KAM.I S Svare put his team through a 60 HI,96 6J«.A mittee." Not only can you, but had otherwise failed to develop and put it on the wall in front of minute scrimmage, almost unheard sometimes you can get a better their personality. She told me that your desk. And the next time you AWNAMEIS3, of among the pros. education this way. they had hired one several years want to fool around when you AND THIS \S m Said Svare — "if they don't give Foil Development ago. He lasted only a short while. should be studying — read it... me 60 minutes of hitting Sunday, Maybe we should define what Thse examples can be multiplied The latest on Winter Weekend is they"ll give me 60 minutes on Tues- we mean by "education." If I have many times over. In each case the that Dag'Hultgreen has left school day." ten A's and you only have eight result is the same: the successful for personal reasons and BOG veep man is the well educated (as I have Pete Balesano has taken over as Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle defined it) man, not the academi- chairman. An attempt is being CROSSWORD PUZZLE cally superior one. This holds true made to change the date . . . Presi- ACROSS 8-Lifeleas for both sexes. I can recall attend- dent and Mrs. Babbidge a smash 9-Kind of ing a tea at Kappa some time back. l-River In flower hit at the CDC coffee. He picks Germany 10-Swlss river The sisters displayed a great deal of UConn over Maine on Saturday ... 5-Conduct 11-Change poise in handling the situation. Sign of the times — Join the march OUR MOTHER'S NAME IS s.r 9-Evll color of 12-.Man'a 17-Fatty Unimportant, perhaps, but some- for Civil Rights! Walk to the Cap- I BELIEVE YOUVE ALREADY MET nickname 19-Swlft day one of these girls is going to ital! And in small print at the bot- HIIW.,O;R LAST NAME IS 95472 13-Glrl'g name 22-Electrlfied 14-Deposit particle get her husband a job promotion tom — cars needed . . . Joke of 15-Downpour 24-Genus of because of the social graces she the week — from Time — A depu- 16-Delight olives 18-Church 25-Bird'8 home acquired in college. I leave you ty is talking to Khrushchev: "But official 26-Pulplt with this charge: study hard, get when all the world is communist 20-Clothe 27-Saucy 21-Blouse 28-Klnd of race good grades, but participate, man where will we get wheat?" . . . 23-Black horses participate. Wondering why the keys on the 26-Llkely 30-Wander 29-Vessel 32-Untied Campus Comments piano at th Union ar yellow? It's 30-Gravestone 33-Thus (Latin) I would like to evolve this part not really because the piano is old. 31-European 41-Part of 45-Promontory 35-Declare church 46-Resort of the column in comments about it's because the elephant smoked falcon 38-Heraldlc 43-Mascullne 47-Burma 33-Kashlons bearings 44-Prepare for native people. If you have anything inter- too much . . . The movie "8 1-2" NUMBERS, NUMBERS 34-Hatch 39-Allude 35-Ventllate print 48-Bishopric esting please feel free to send them was so good that they are planning AND MORE NUMBERS... 36-Unit of to me ... In case you're won- to make a sequel. It will be called Latvian currency dering why "hawking time" is in "Son of 8 1-2" . . . Knock, knock. 37-Man's name the ballroom — the dancing ruins Who's there? One shoe. One shoe 38- Hollywood trophy the floor. Mayge a little folk sin- who? One shoe come home Bill 40-Kormer ing in the HUB lobby Fridav after- Bailey, one shoe come home . . . Russian rulers 42-Country of Asia 46-Spires 49-Diminish 50-Equality 61-Withered 52-Anclent Greek region 53-Three-toed sloths OUR DAD 6ETS UPSET EASILY 54-Princely LATELY..HE SAYS HIS HEAD HURTS Italian family We all make mistakes... 55-Soaks DOWN 1-Monster 2-Transaction 3-Wlfe of Geralnt 4-Renovate B-Once around track 6-Enroll 7-Concerning Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ROCK GARDEN Inc. Olympia SM-7 ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Dining Dancing Nightly Deluxe... the Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly Serving precision-built portable typed papers begin with Corrisable! 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Call 423-9855 ervicc Repairs Rentak "SL423-3532 i«5 423-1111 Available At: University of Connecticut Bookstore Commons Building PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 WHUS Schedule Activities On Campus PROGRAM SCHEDULE OCT. 17, Carlson Hlll.EI,: A class in "Christianity Church Education building room for pledging. Inactivity notices due WHUS 670 AM 7:30 Spotlight on UConn. and Judaism," will be held today at 201, October 17, 3:30 p.m. Sub- tonight. 2:00 CBS News 1:30 p.m. in the Hillel lounge. ject will be "Race Relations." YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: 8:00 Sound Sensation - with your HILLEL: A brunch will be held NUTMEG CHRISTIAN FEL- There will be election of officers 2:07 Music Hall - with John Socha and formation of Goldwater for host Dave Desmond this Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Admission LOWSHIP: There will be a meet- 2:30 Connecticut Headlines is 50c for Hillel members and 75c ing tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the President committee tonight at 7:30 10:00 Late Evening News Round BJB. Check at the Control Desk for 2:32 Musk Hall for non-members. Anyone wishing Community House. The guest up to attend must ptw-register at Hil- speaker will be Pastor Arnold T. place. 3:00 CBS News lel House by Thursday at 5 p.m. Malmberg, pastor of the Evangeli- THEATRE Tickets for the 1963- 10:10 All That Jazz - with your 64 production of the Department 3:07 Music Hall HUB RECREATION COMMIT- cal Free Church in Nw Haven, host Ed Boaski TEE: The Student Union recrea- Connecticut. The topic will be of Theater are now on sale in the 3:30 Connecticut Headlines lobby of the Student Union. The 11:30 CMFCL tion Committee will meet in Room "Prayer and the Availability of 3:32 Music Hall ■ with your host 312 of the Commons Building to- God." price for a season subscription is WHUS 90.5 FM $4.75, a $1.25 savings over the in- Tom Hindle night at 7:30 p.m. New members PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: are invited to attend. There will be a Physics Colloqui- dividual purchase price. 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon - MARINES: The Marine Corps 4:00 CBS News PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: There is um Friday at 4 in Physical Sciences with Carol Pelilo officer selection team is on campus 4:07 Music Hall a meeting of People to People room 199. Dr. Warren DeCorbo, a 5:30 Relax Committee, tonight at 7:30 p.m. in member of the General Electric until Friday, October 18, 1963. The 4:30 Connecticut Headlines Company Rsearch Laboratory, team is located in the lobby of the 6:30 WHUS Evening Report Commons 316. All members are Student Union. Marine officer pro- 4:32 Music Hall urged to come as this is the last Schenectady, New York will grams are available to all college 6:45 Here's to Veterans meeting gefore United Nations speak. The topic will be "The In- 5:00 CBS New* men for both aviation and ground 7:00 Viewpoint Week. termediate State of Superconduc- 5:07 Musk Hall tors. officer training. Co-ed Juniors and 7:30 Spotlight of UConn. U.C.F. SEMINAR: A lecture Seniors are eligible to apply for 5:30 Relax • with your hostess by Rev. Stone in Storrs Church Li- GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Woman Marine Officer Training. 8:00 Sound Sensation There will be a sister meeting in Georgia Nikola brary on "Problems of Believing", HARTFORD TUTORIAL will be held today at 3:30 p.m. All HUB 101-102 at 7:30 pjn. The Sec- 6:30 WHUS Evening Report 10:00 Late Evening News Round up PROJECT: There will be a short are welcome. ond rush meeting will start at 8 organizational meeting of the Hart- 6:45 News Commentary (CBS) 10:10 All that Jazz U.C.F. SEMINAR: Lecture by p.m. All rushees must attend 2 out 7:00 Viewpoint - with your host Jack 11:30 Sign Off Rev. Warren Molton in Storrs of 3 rush meetings to be eligible (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1)

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Home of the World's Greatest 150 Hamburger! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Latest AP Sports Basketball Practice Opens

Appleton Top Lineman yards—787 of It by Jimmy Brown. NEW YORK (AP) — The As- Board Impressed For Contending Redmen sociated Press lineman-of-the- DTROIT (AP)— Two members veek in college football is Tackle of the Dtroit Lions Board of Di- Six lettermen were among 19 ley) and Charlie Kingston, 5'tl led the league in scoring last win- Scott Appleton of Texas. He was rectors admit they're impressed candidates who reported to new (Springfield) are the veteran nu- ter with a 22.6 average. He was University of Massachusetts bas- cited for his outstanding play by the offer of William Clay Ford cleus from last winter's team. also first team All New England against Texas last Saturday. Ap- ketball coach Johnny Orr for the to purchase the club for six mil- Two lettermen failed to report— on the Basketball Coaches Asso- pleton made or assisted on 16 lion dollars. That may be the initial practice session Tuesday tackles. He led the first Texas largest offer ever made for a sin- afternoon. junior John Reynolds, 6'4 (Can- ciation poll. In 48 varsity games scoring drive at offensive tackle gle sports franchise. One boatd Orr, former lop assistant at ton) for personal reasons, and he has scored 20 or more points and set up the third touchdown member, William Downey, calls Wisconsin, put the Redmen junior Clarence Hill, 6'1 (Wash- IS times and has been in double by knocking the Oklahoma quar- the offer "very fair." Another through a brisk workout. He was ington, D. C.) who is out of school figures 43 times. terback loose from the ball, then aided by assistant coaches Jack this emester due to medical rea- beard member, Ray White, says Orr expects Johnson, Bernard recovered it on Oklahoma 18. Ap- it's "wonderfully generous." The Leaman and Vince Eldred. The sons. pleton also recovered a fumble Lions are now controlled by a Redmen mentor stated that he Other candidates are senior El- a'd O'Rourke all to be valuable that stopped an Oklahoma drive board of directors responsible to plans to use a fast-break offense liott Gventer, 6'5 (Maiden); jun- performers this year. Johnson and nailed the Oklahoma quarter- 144 stockholders. with pressing man-to-man de- iors Tom Ryan, 6'2 (Pleasantville. was rated last year's most im- back for a seven-yard loss on Staubach's Record Pace fense. NY.), Jim Painten, 6'5 (Quincy) proved Redman as he averaged third down to stop another Soon- Navy Quarterback Roger Stan- Senior lettermen Rodger Twit- and Karl Kamena, 6'2 (Teaneck, nine points and 10 rebounds per er drive. chell, 6'6 (Westfield, N. J.), Mike N.J.). Promising sophomores in- bach leads the nation's major game. NEW YORK (AP) — National college football players in two de- Johnson, 6'7 (Quincy), Pete Ber- clude Dick Benjamin, 6'5 (Green- football league statistics show De- partments—total offense and pas- nard, 5'8 (Brockton), and Dan field), Jeff Boyle, 6'6 (Hatfield), Bernard had an off-year •cor- troit leading in total defense and sing. According to the N.C.A A. Laakso, 6'4 (Norwood) and jun- Ed Driscoll, 6'2 (Whitinsville), ing 213 points compared to his pass defense. The Lions have Service Bureau, Staubach has r» iors Charlie O'Rourke, 6'7 (Had- Tim Edwards, 6'4 (Duquesnt\ soph total of 296, but Pete has the Riven up 1,148 yards total and Pa.), Craig Farnsworth, 6" (Alta- tctal offense mark of 1,024 yards, hustle and desire to bounce back, have limited their opponents to mont, N. Y.), Jack Forst, 6'4 and average of 261 per game. O'Rourke averaged eight points 506 yards passing. The Chicago Tat's for four games. And it Three Yan Con (Union, N. J.), Paul Gullickser-. Bears lead in rushing defense marks the first time in history 6'4 (Quincy), Steve Bonds, 6'3 and eight rebounds as a soph and with 380 yards. St. Louis leads that a major college player has (Washington, D.C.) and Ken had a single-game high of 24 re- in total offense with 2,056 yards exceeded 1,000 yards in four Tilts Scheduled Rowe, 6' (Milton). bounds. and in passing with 1,214. Cleve- games. Staubach also has com- Orr stated that all positions are land leads in rushing with 1,042 The University of Masachusett? pleted 55 passes in 77 attempts Redmen will be seeking their wide open and that he plans to for a percentage of .714, to lead third Yankee Conference victory experiment with the squad until Student Poetry Activities . . . that department. of the season on Saturday when he finds the right combination for The leader in rushing offense is tney entertain the University of hit- offenses and defenses. The The Feature Department of the (Continued from Page 6, Col. 5) Jimmy Sidle of Auburn with 434 Rhode Island Rams at Armherst, veterans will be hard-pressed by Connecticut Daily Campus is look- ford Tutorial Project today at 6:45 yards on 64 carries. The contest is the feature of three several of the newcomers, especi- in HUB 201. Members and interest- MONTREAL (AP)—Montreal's games on the conference schedule ally sophs Tim Edwards and Steve ing for unpublished student poetry. for this week. Bonds and junior Jim Painten. ed persons are welcome. The meet- Bernie Geoffrion and Chicago's Poems will be printed in the Cam- ing will end in time for those who Stan Mikita are tied for first place The Redmen, who have defeat- Edwards led the frosh with 20 wish to attend the Sophomore Class in scoring after one week of Na- ed Maine and Connecticut in their points and 15 rebounds per game. pus newspaper. Submit to Feature Civil Rights Rally. tional Hockey League action. Ge- two previous conference starts, Bonds was a frosh star two years offrion is credited with three arc heavily favored to take the ago, and Painten missed last sea- Editor. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: son with a thigh injury. There will be a meeting for the goals and three assists while M'- measure of Coach Jack Zilly's un- election of officers at 7:15 p.m. on kita has two goals and four as- dermanned Rams. The Rhode Is- Top Redman reporting was October 22 in HUB 103. A guest sists. landers have won one and lost Twitchell. The New Jersey speaker, Mr. DiBenedetto of New NEW YORK (AP)—An Asso- two in conference play. Last year, "iumping-jack" with the soft Haven, will explain Mr. Town- ciated Press poll has chosen Ralph the Redmen rolled to an easy touch on his shots could end the MARKLAND BROS. send's campaign for the mayorality Houk of the New York Yankees 42-8 victory but the Rams lead in season as the all-time high UMass GARAGE of New Haven. BE the American League manager the series with 22 victories to \Z scorer, shooter and rebounder. He MORTAR BOARD: There will of the year. Of 71 votes, Houk for Massachusetts. has scored 847 points in two var- be an important meeting on Octo- received 58. Al Lopez of the Chi- Meanwhile, the defending sity seasons and needs 411 for a @> br 20 at 8 pjn. in HUB 301. All cago White Sox placed seconi champions from the University of new Redman record. He holds members are required to attend. with six votes. New Hampshire will attempt f> Massachusetts' records for most Storrs, Conn. get back to winning ways when points by a sophomore, most 24-Hour Wrecker Service they meet the improving Univer- points by a junior, most rebounds Foreign and Domestic Repair sity of Vermont Catamounts at one year, best rebound average, Route 195 TONIGHT ON VIEWPOINT Burlington. The Wildcats and and best field goal percentage one 1 Mile South of Campus Catamounts have identical con- year. 429-9688 with Jack Carlson ference records, both having dc- Twitchell has been unanimous feuted Rhode Island and both ton- All Yankee Conference twice and PARTY PRESIDENTS ing to Maine. Over the years the PRESENT PLATFORMS teams have been evenly matched with New Hampshire winning 15, The 7:00 WHUS losing 14 and tying one. In the final engagement, tha CONCERT MUSIC BEFORE SHOW! Shell University of Connecticut Huskies, still seeking their first triumph of Chateau Fred's Restaurant the year, will travel to Orono to meet Maine's Black Bears. Maine Willimantic. Connecticut WmPM Phone 423-1713 North Campus 429-4963 FRI. — SAT. — SUN. ! is two and two in conference ac- Call 429-6062 - Rtc. 195 t.on and will complete its confer- Complete Dinner Special Illl«l« S KABlUr AMID «i««I ence schedule this week. Connec- NOW SHOWING Serving Fine Foods HIT ICIIIII ticut lost its only conference start Complete Dinners starting at 99c to Massachusetts last week. IBM emu SI.95 Char-Broiled Foods LIVE - IN PERSON Try our famous take out Seafood Our Specialty Pressure Cooked Chicken Chicken "in Basket To Go 85c also The Best Buy in Connecticut CAPITOL Choice of Appetizer 2 Large Twin Lobsters • NOW rUYINJ* *__ LANCASTER Desert and Coffee KiRK DOUGLAS DMKUWDMTRI $3.00 MITZIGAYNOR-GIG YOUNG L06UmUW*J0ANKYERS Served every Thurs and Fri. FOR LOVE OR MONEY THfllttRmiR >■—-aw UHNM • MUMM\ ijj£u EVERYBODY WLLIUDNDIl —llCUUUIUIIt \ "JkZ? 1ST PRIZE WINNER Excellent facilities for banquets. SINGS "if ST ntriMJ ami fraternity parties, and private — A L SO — __Am*th for Btsl Voices wnnuTKnui FILM FESTIVAL dinners. ■lin YMJI BUITAR 01 MNJI ALSO S'AKlNG Friday, Oct. 25,8 p.m. Polka Hop every Sunday After- TneUGLY I noon—Dancing to Top Name KTASIWS! TIME SCHEDULE Bandf CMDVWEII BUSHNELL Tonight Cont. at 6:15 P.M. Feature at 6:20 and 9:10 AMERICAN sH°-1, ?**• *•*• HI »' <• MUM COLOR | •••hn.ll Mamerlol, Hartford 14. ■Com., For an enjoyable evening, come Gate 6:45 Screen 7:15 MM MM rWvm waist*. Fri. & Sat. Cont. at 2 P.M. WILLIMANTIC 423-3027 Sponiorid by in and let us serve WML —At isrvu Qutatm PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 NBA: Eastern Division Freshman Football Team Rhein's Lines By BILL RHEEV To Play Opener Here Fri. Lucas comes through, and not The National Basketball Asso- toe many will bet that he won't. By LOU MATSIKAS coach Nate Ozur has reported least two more games before the ciation began it's eighteenth sea- Philadelphia Third boy;- can be judged objectively son of play last night with a new The University of Connecticut that 49 candidates are competing commissioner, J. Walter Kennedy Philadelphia will finish third Fieshman Football team, the for each of the eleven starting fiom actual play. There are two and five new coaches. primarily because the New York "Pups," will open their season positions. cr three candidates for each po- here Friday at 3:00 in Memorial Nc definite starting lineup can Kennedy, no relation to John Knicks are still in the League. sition—a good indication of depth Stadium. Newly appointed head be named as yet and it will be at F., has taken firm control of the Alex Hannum did a very good job which Frosh squads haven't seen league, something his predecessor with an old team last year to Maurice Podoloff couldn't man- in a long time. age, and has shown a no nonsense overcome obvious physical short- 1-3 Last Year altitude so far. Kennedy fined comings, with drive and team- Last year, the frosh under Boston Celtic coach, Rod Auer- work. This may not be so easy ccach George Wigton—now serv- bach five hundred dollars for a for Schaves in Philadelphia with ing as assistant varsity basketball disturbance he created during a the key men a year older. pre-season game and if he con- coach—compiled a 1-3 record. tinues in the same vein may be Johnny Kerr is 31 years old Their win was against Rhode In- able to bring the respect of the and has never been noted for his land while their losses included public that the League has needed rebounding. Yet he is the best Massachusetts, New Hampshire, ever since its inception. the 76er's will have in that de- and Dartmouth. Five New Coaches partment. Brown Is a newcomer to the There are five new coaches, annual Pup schedule and will be Bob Leonard at Baltimore, Dolph The team will have an excess of speed in the backcourt with a tough test for the Osurmen. Schayea at Philadelphia, where he The Brown team is experienced takes the reins of the former Hal Greer and Larry Costello, but Costello is 32 and relief guard Al as they have already compiled a Syracuse Nationals; Alex Han- winning record in the few games num moves from Syracuse to San Bianchi is 31. Paul Neumann Is younger, but lacks the talents to that they have played. Francisco, Jack McMahon has re- As for the home team, coach placed Charlie Wolff at Cincin- lake over when he is really need- ed. He is strictly a reserve. Osur has commented, "We have nati, while Wolff has gone to De- some pretty good linemen and the troit. It's confusing if nothing Up front the 76er's have youth, size and above average mobility, backs are good. Their attitude else. and spirit is also good." The good Boston again is favored to win with Lee Shaffer, Dave Gambee. But second year men Chet Walk- size in the'backfleld is enough to the Eastern division title as it conclude that we will see a lot of has done for the last five years. er and Len Chappell didn't come through as they were supposed to ground play this year. The team But it will have to do it without will be hard running and for the the services of Bob Cousy, an all last year and show no signs of doing so this time around. remainder of this week will be time N.B.A. great, who retired to polishing off their offensive pat- take a coaching job at Boston Lew Said . . . The less said about the Knicks terns. College. Of course the Celtics Capt. Harrington still have Bill Russell, the Jones the better. They still lack a boys, Tom Heinshen, Frank Ram- big league center, are deficient Capt. Harrington (Asst. Prof, of sey and John Havlicek. They (tc say the least) in team speed, Military Science) will serve as as- shouldn't have any trouble. the defense isn't, and they have sistant coach for his second year. Ctacinnatti Trouble difficulty mounting a sustained Captain Harrington played his But if trouble does come, it attack. Coach Eddie Donovan is football at the University of New most likely will come from Cin- still struggling with the problems Hampshire, who the Pups will cinnati. The Royals could be the he inherited when he took con- play on November 9, in Durham, most improved team as they ad- trol three years ago and he will New Hampshire. ded a real gem to their crown in be lucky if he finishes fourth in Tomorrow's game will be open Jerry Lucas, former three times a four-team division. to the public and there will be Ail-American at Ohio State. Lu- Tomorrow—the Western Divi- SOPHOMORE SCOTT KEHOE has been named as the third different cas joins the already great Oscar sion. starting Husky left halfback of the season for this Saturday's game Robertson, who, now that Cousy with Maine. He will replace junior Larry Reed who is out with a has retired, is the best playmaker broken thumb. Reed had previously replaced the injured Jack Jani- in the N.B.A. Old and new methods of mer- sewski at the spot. (UConn Photo) And this is only one of his many chandizing fruits and vegetables talents. He is a superb shooter will form an exhibit by students and truly great on defense. To majoring in food technology. The go along with this potent two- olericulture group will have a LEARN TO BOX ! Italian Garden some the Royals have old pro vegetable wheel arranged in a Be a master in the art of self-de- Jack Tynan, and seasoned players contemporary design, while the fense. Expert trainers' secrets Restaurant like Wayne Embry, Arlen Bock- nursery management section will can be yours! No equipment horn and Bob Boozer. They display methods of overwinter needed. Form a Campus Boxing Steaks. Chops. Spaghetti. Pizza. could make a real race of It, if protection on ornamentals. Club among your friends for Shells With Meat Sauce fun. self-confidence and real Serving Home Made Lasagna physical fitness. Complete bro- chure and lessons one dollar. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Missing Something ? Send to: Physical Arts Gym, 942 Main Street 363 Clinton Street. Willimantic FIND IT Hempstead. Long Island, 423-6483 THROUGH New York €( Want The Best In Food ? CAMPUS" VIOLET CLASSIFIEDS Members: Diners Club OPEN 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 1—LoM It Found 8.—Homes For Sal* GUYS & GALS . ! For Sale: Hampton — 5 room Lost: Lady's Bulova watch. If found home; garage, hot water heat, plast- fOp" ^ visit... please contact Janie Coffey, Delt Pi. er walls, fireplace, ceramic tile bath, Carte full attic, artesian well. Excellent 28 North Street Blanch* Frank's Lost: Monday a.m. between H. E. condition. Nice grounds, fine view. Call 455-9633. Billiards and S. S. Prescription sunglasses in Willimantic white leather case Finder please call 9—For Rent ~ "*•' at... Luncheon - Dinner American collect - 649-9235. corner of For Rent: 3 and 4-room modern Dinners From $2.25 Express apartments. Walking distance to Union & Center Found: Sum of money. Owner may Campus. Stove and refrigerator sup- FRANK LANGILLE, Owner claim same upon proper identifica- plied. Available Nov. 1. Call 429- The Perfect Place To Meet 4002. 'Have Fun — Play Billiards" tion at Security Dept. - Following The Game — 13—Notices Unlimited play - Free Instruction 6—Auto For Sal* Call 423-9001 2 players 45c per hr. ea. Columbia Motel and Restaurant 3 players 40c per hr. ea. For Sale: 1955 Chevy Convertible. Boating - Fishing - Television For Reservations 4 players 30c per hr. ea. 2 miles west of Willimantic Perfect condition. First $300 takes 30 Union St. Willimantic Route 6, Columbia 423-9775 it. Call 684-2269 after 5 p.m. Telephone 423-1835