c Connecticut Daily Campus I Sewing Storrs Since 1896 w
VOL CXVI NO 44 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1961 USA Sweeps Class Elections Sophomore Class Vote Challenged By 11:00 P.M. Thursday the un- official totals for the class offi- cers were available to the Con- necticut Daily Campus. SENIOR President of the Senior Class was Michael Shlafer, USA, with 417 votes. Vice-president of the senior class was Lou St. Amant, | THE RHODY RAM: University of Rhode Island mascot that USA, with 434 votes. Secretary of •ma kidapped by several I'oonn students early this week. the senior class, Sue Silver, ISO, They "napped" the Ram In order to create some spirit for the with 350 votes. Treasurer of the Rhode Island football game that will be played this Saturday. senior class, Britt Unman, USA. A pep rally is scheduled for tonight also JUNIOR President of the junior class Delta Pi To Celebrate was Kevin Dunne. USA, with 541 votes. Vice-president of the junior Tenth Annirersary Today class, Sheila Christie, USA, with 4% votes. Secretary of the junior Beta Chapter of Delta Pi Sor- College in New York City, joined class. Judy Tydor, USA, with 500 ority at the University of Con- together in national affiliation, votes. Treasurer of the junior necticut will celebrate its tenth becoming the Delta Pi sorority. •nnivcrsary this weekend with a On November 19, 1961, both to class. Joe Amaltisano, USA, with Founders' Day formal and ban- celebrate the national union and 453 votes. quet at the Shell Chateau in Wil- to commemorate the original limantic. founding, the twenty-two found- SOPHOMORE The sorority was conceived in ing sisters ate to be guests of President of the sophomore 1952 by twenty-two girls who honor at a banquet. Mrs. Esther class is Tom Osborne, ISO, with wanted to live together in true Cady, honorary sister and home sisterhood but who, because of mother of Delta Pi since its be- 418 votes. Vice-president of the their variedtion in color and ginning, will be the guest speak- sophomore class is Bob CaUler. creed, found this impossible un- er. USA, with 410 votes. Secretary of der the existing Greek system. Other speakers will be Mrs. the sophomore class, Jackie Alli- Thus, on April 13, Delta £p Leona Bock, Plymouth, Chancel- «ilon Phi was born. In the fol- lor of National Delta Pi; Miss son, ISO. with 466 votes. Treasur- lowing years the sorority con- Marcia Klein, Brooklyn, N.Y., er of the sophomore class is tinued to grow in prestige and first president of Delia Epsilon Diane Nichols, ISO, with 441 USA Finds Posters Gone membership. In 1954, Mrs. Elea- Phi; and Miss Agnes Violenus. votes, nor Roosevelt visited Uconn and New York City, president of Al- «vas made an honorary sister of pha Chapter. FRF.SHMEN Delta Epsilon Phi; and on Novem- Mistress of Ceremonies will be Wednesday Afternoon ' President of the freshman class ber 19, 1955, Delta Epsilon Phi Miss Mary Ann Lachat, president BY DIAXNF. RADKK that the posters be returned if and Alpha Omega Pi at Hunter of Beta Chapter. is Andy Barniak. I'SA. with 540 Posters numbering 1800, total- anyone knew where they were. votes. Vice-president of the fresh- ing $180. were found missing The posters, numbering 196, were man class is Sandy Smith. ISO, from the room of a member of returned piecemeal, according ro with 691 votes. Secretary of the thp I'SA executive committee on both Mark Marcus and Dennis Wednesday afternoon. The USA Lepack. Mark Marcus stated, freshman class is Sharon Ger- party issued a statement concern- "One Individual removed ami re- mane. ISO, with 786 votes. The ! ing the "theft." The ISO party in turned all that he had removed treasurer of the freshman class is turn issued a statement which of the campaign posters As for Skip Weeks. ISO. with 691 votes. called the USA's statement "a the remainder, they were obvious- visdous lie." 'According to ISO ly not taken by the same person The race w as a close one for president, Mark Marcus, "the lie This individual admitted thai -re the freshman class early in the was in -lie implication that the had taken them and said that he evening. As time wore on Dennis I USA statement gave." was sorry." Lepack, president of the USA According to Joel Hirschhorn A ISA candidate was then and Dennis Lepack. president of found to be passing out a "roar- party said, "I think the USA is the USA party, an opened box of back" to dorms on campus This doing exceptionally well in the posters were found missing from statement was a Stl NtlvCJ senior and junior classes." I Joel's room at approximate^ 4:00 for tradition dictating that Fresh- Mark Marcus, president of the Wednesday afternoon. Joel's men vote ISO. This statement in- ISO party said 'It would appear roommate stated that a person eluded the names ol the Fresh- had come into the room, told him mat candidates, although those, at this time that the USA party i that he was sent by Dennis Le- candidates knew nothing about it. will make a fairly clean sweep pack to pick up the posters, and At approximately 7:30 Wednes> of the class offices. However the took an opened box containing ap- day evening an unknown persosi ISO will maintain its majority in proximately 426 posters. When eailed the printing office in the the Student Senate." .Joel's roommate was out of the name of the Connecticut l»:iity I room, someone came in and took In explaining the representation Campos and dropped an ad to put the unopened box containing 1000 in a statement concerning the from tlie class offices to the Stu- posters. theft The Editor were there, he- (Campus Photo Devin) dent Senate Lepack said, •Two The person gave his name when came disturbed, returned to cans- The IKC will hold formal tapping ceremonies in the HUB. ball- freshman and three other class asked as' he took the first box pus and told Dennis Lepack thac room on Tuesday, December 5 at 7:30 p.m. Originally tapping presidents would become voting of posters. This person was a if he did not find out who had had been scheduled for Tuesday, November 28. The change was member oJ the executive commit- done it. the paper would run necessitated because administration could not process the senator*, The two freshmen would tee of the ISO party, who Mark "VOTE ISO" on the from page. names of rushees eligible for pledging in time for the original tie the president and the vice Marcus said had taken the post- Les Archamhault said "This was tapping date. Because of the extended rushing period, IFC has president of the class, the vice ers without his knowledge. an attempt to find the person re- president because of the lack of Members of the USA party sponsible." Lepack stated that h« specified Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Novemln-r 28, spoke to Mark Marcus and told 29 and 30 as dates for fraternity open houses. During these freshmen senators prior to the felt the Editor was completely him te "find the posters or tne serious, whereas Archambautt dates Freshmen may visit any fraternity house, but no organ- Student Senate election in the Culprit.'' Marcus phoned memltrrs said that he would not have cav- ized rush oat-ties will be held. ■Bring." of his j'j.1 ij and Issued a directive iled out Uie "three*." PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1961 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: biases. As a reader of both the NIGHTSHADE It is clear as the Daily Campus seems and the Daily Campus, I am gratified by to recognize, that the independent Connecticut by the appearance of the editorial "Clari- NIGHTSHADE resembles what is some- fication." For at this crucial time, when times called a "journal of opinion", and- the questions of student rights and stu- that there is in fact a difference between dent responsibilties are in the forefront a "newspaper" and a "journal of opin- of public attention, it would have been re- ion". If this is granted, does it follow that Daily Campus grettable to have the Daily Campus itself one is, considered as journalism, inher- supply the greatest evidence to date of ently superior to the other? Hardly. Both student irresponsibility and puerility of are necessary — and NIGHTSHADE we judgment by allowing the editorial must grant, is Storrs' only articulate, con- "NIGHTSHADE Pressures Senate" to sistent vehicle for the public expression FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 stand Unqualified. The Daily Campus edi- of opinion "and judgment. I belive that tors deserve to be commended for their NIGHTSHADE is doing an excellent job, great courage and fairness in apologizing a much-needed job here, and one that to the NIGHTSHADE and to Mr. Klein- the Daily Campos either cannot or has man. not attempted. I wonder, however, how it is that the I suggest that the editors of the Daily Attempt To Use editors' resurgence of taste and judg- Campus re-examine their views of the ment has not altered their judgment of journalistic merits of NIGHTSHADE—and the merits of NIGHTSHADE. Surely the they might bear in mind the fact that CAMPUS Discovered Daily Campus' editors recognize that, in NIGHTSHADE, even though it consistent- their-own newspaper, the featured column ly treats subjects of greater importance by Drew Pearson is a vehicle for that more deeply than the Daily Campos ever Wednesday night a grave injustice was done- We feel* writer's opinions and judgments; that the has, has as yet evidenced no such jour- personally insulted by the actions of a few persons who AP releases the Dally Campus prints re- nalistic misjudgment as that acknowl- flect that news service's policies in se- edged by the Daily Campos' own editorial tried to use the columns of the Daily Campus for political lection and treatment of news; and that "Clarification." smear- . even the Dally Campus' own reporters Edward Twining are limited by their own perceptions and It is the policy of the paper that no political advertise- Grad Student ments or stories that concern one party will be published on To the Editor: Let me suggest that the aim of jour- the day of an election- This policy was made very clear to . As a new member of "the excellent nalism is to be as clear and accurate as baculty that is being developed in the De- Is possible. In reading your newspaper- the leaders of both of the campus parties- partment of Theatre," my quibble may is possible. In reading your newspaper At 7:30 p-m-, on the night before the election the con- seem ungrateful. However, your inaccur- since September, I have formed the acy and not my ingratitude forms the opinion that accuracy and clarity are cern that publishes the Daily Campus received a phone call- motive. not always the Daily Campos' forte. The person indicated that he was an officer of the paper The Rivals is not a play that "accurate- On the other hand, I am grateful and and demanded that an advertisement for the 1962 NUTMEG ly represent(s) the restoration period." impressed—positively—for and with your The Rivals was written about seventy- staff's efforts in wrestling with the diffi- be dropped, and the following statement be run in its place- five years after the close of the Restora- culties of getting out a good newspaper. I tion Period. Perhaps Sheridan's play re- "Yesterday afternoon more than $200 worth of cam- wouldn't take the time to write this letter sembles its predecessors of the Restora- if I didn't respect your work as import- paign posters were stolen from the room of Joel Hirshorn, tion more than Its contemporary, senti- ant: so important that it demands ac- mental, comedies, but it also has many curacy. campaign manager for the USA * It was stated that the sentimental aspects. name of one of the persons involved was known- His name Michael Gregoric will be turned into both University Security and Mr- Dun- To the Editor: Aside from their unfailing spirit, their lop's office- The president of the ISO- was able to return At the Boston University-Uconn game routines and music were of the best quali- $30 worth" I was chaperoning some Boy Scouts and ty also. (I am ashamed to say, they made chanced to sit on the Uconn side. I could our so-called band and cheerleaders look The smear article was discovered by the editor of the not help but notice the alocrity, ejlicocy like dead fish.) and general excellence of both your band Campus, who was at the publisher's to supervise the elec- So again, to the band and cheerleaders and your cheerleaders. Even when things . . . don't ever lose that spirit. Coming tion issue- On the morning of the election the following were going against you, I was amazed from a University that has so little of mimeographed flyer appeared in the dorms- at the spirit these people showed. Surely it I know what it can mean. "apathy" is an unknown word at Uconn. -2000 U-S-A- POSTERS STOLEN" You really have something to be Joseph r. I-inoVnrVld proud of. Boston University Class U %S When Mark Marcus, President of the ISO- party was informed that the incident would be reported to Security To the Editor: performed are to be rendered in Latin. and Administration, he returned only 426- I, too, am a member of the University Thirdly, if Mis Novis is really interested Chorus, and was very disturbed by Miss in achieving a better understanding of Th ese USA Candidates posters were to be distributed Novis' leter in the November 10th issue music, she will keep an open mind when eampus wide last night, to that "the voters on this campus of the CDC. It was clearly stated by bul-, confronted with an types of music. letins and also by various persons con- Finally, the Music Department, I am would be able to read our platform and see all our candidates nected with the Chorus that the first con- sure, would appreciate any suggestions •nee again before voting. ARE THESE THE PEOPLE YOU cert was to be a Christmas Concert. along the lines of good winter songs ar- In the first place, the music to be pre- ranged for a large four-part chorus. WANT AS CLASS OFFICERS?" sented happens to be some of the best The use of the phrases "our platform" and "our candi- choral music ever written. In the second Anne C. Giltard place, only two of the many pieces being dates" leads us to believe that this second statement was Speacer A distributed by the USA- party- We find it difficult to see To the Editor: St. Thomas Aquinas' Chapel. . how the first statement could so closely resemble the second On several occasions, I have n**. It seems to me that if we have the mnless they had indeed been written by the same persons- merous typographical errors in the honor of having Dr. Coffin with us for CAMPUS, as a matter of fact, there has an evening, the staff of the CAMPUS We are not concerned with the political problems that not been a single instance when I have could at least show him the respect due not encountered at least one misspelled to him by taking care to put the correct exist between the two campus parties- We are interested word within an issue. This, however, I photograph above his name! in the best possible student government To further this in- can understand—none of us are perfect. It was my pleasure to know Dr. Coffin teres twe have devoted a great deal of space in the Daily But, dear editor, this time the CAMPUS while working at Yale University last year has gone too far in its carelessness! Campus and an even greater amount of time to bringing the and to see such a display of rude thought- This morning, I read an article concern- lessness directed towards him infuriates candidates and their qualifications before the student body. ing Dr. William Coffin's Peace Rally me! It is extremely disappointing for us to find that certain "stu- which took place tonight. It was quite a I suggest that your staff develop a good article and informed the reader of conscientious attitude before the dent leaders" are more interested in "putting one over on the Dr. Coffin's dynamic personality. How- CAMPUS makes a laughing stock of it- party" than they are in furthering good government- This ever, the picture accompanying the piece self attempt by a group to use the pages of the student newspa- was not a particularly good likeness, for -« the simple reason that it was not he! ROMMR Jones per'for personal gains cannot be overlooked. It is our sin- It was of Father Capen, who has joined Hook Ft cere desire to find out who is responsible for this rotten thing, and to expose them for what they are- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Serving Storrs Since 1896 Connecticut Daily Campus LES ARCHAMBAULT Editor in Chief JOSEPH MARFUGGI DAVE BEAUVAIS £j£i Sg*** J** A""#- '«»• *'■»•>" •! the Axoriated tolU.i.ti Fr,s. Managing Editor Accepted for adtrrtisinc I,, the National Adverti-iins Sertire, Inc. Editorial Business Manager mmd BaiiwnI MM UMW la the Stadia* llnioa Bulldine;, I'nitenity at AdverUsiag Mgr. Jerry KrupnikoH Senior Associate Joe Marfuggi Ce-a.t.-ti.-.t. Storra. C.im. SnW„b.r: Aieerlatod Pres. News Service, ftafc. News Editor Larry Dupuis •artotlaa rat**: *...«• „,.r »,.mreter. SR.OO per yea*. Frkatea k* Ike Weal Feature Editor Ron Obochaa ■ artl.rd l'ublukia. Ca. Weal Hertford. Cena. ' Sports Editor Ned Parker Cireu/atioa Manager At Medeiros FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE ISO Board Garners Info Movie Review On Rights The Blue Angel The independent Student Qr On Friday evening, November i is he that is compromised. His ganization, at their second Execu- 19, the UCF will show the Ger- loss of values, meaning and disci- tive Board meeting on September man film, The Blue Angel, in the pline becomes irrevocable through 25, 1961, appointed Dan Sorren Community House. There will be his passion for Lola. The glittsry tino to establish a special Inves- the usual two showings, at 6:30 world of cheap entertainment re- tigating Committee to procure and at 9. duces, brutalizes, destroys and any information that might help then discards him. When he is the Student Senate in its fight to The Blue Angel is one of the classics of early sound motion pic- finally stripped of all dignity he regain control of the Student Ac- recognizes Lola-Lola for what sne tivities Fee. In order to accom- tures, and ranks as one of the great films of all time. Among its is: a cheap tart. The love and plish their purpose, the committee beauty to which he so eagerly sur- contacted past leaders of the ISO other attractions, The Blue Angel is probably best remembered for rendered his life is mere leger- and the Student Senate, and demain and stage props, as fabe checked files which date back to its star, Marlene Dietrich. The film pushed her into fame, found- as the magic of the performing the creation of the ISO party in magician, as shallow as the stage 1943. ed the Dietrich myth and De- witched European and American emotions of the beer-hall acts. From these sources the commit- The Blue Angel shares with tee collected a great amount of audiences into a lasting romance with her beauty and personality. much great German art a struc- pertinent information, part of tural coherence. It is a highly de- which Mr. Sorrentino turned over Dietrich in her role as Lola-Lola not only established her own stage veloped and ordered drama. Like to Miss Judy Vibert, President of personality but defined the con- a Wagnerian opera, leitmotifs Associated Student Government. cept of the leggy, glamorous tart are introduced and developed to Among the documents given Miss of the entertainment world which return with pointed comment Vibert were a copy of the min- Hollywood and European film cen- On the last day of the professor'* utes of a Senate meeting in 1944 ters have developed to the point old life his canary dies. On his at which President Albert F. Jor- of cliche. first morning with Lola-Lola a gensen answered questions con- cerning the Student Activities Central as she is to the fame and canary sings to them joyously: Fee, and a copy of the September art of The Blue Angel, Dietrich is his old life is finished and a 27, 1944 edition of the Connecticut only one reason for the film's suc- new one sings with promise. At Campus which contained a letter cess; As a period piece, the dram* his wedding Lola - Lola clucks FIRST STUDENT PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON: This vividly captures the cynicism and like a contented hen while profes- week the Department of Theatre will present its first student from Pres. Jorgensen on the same subject. Both quoted Pres. Jor- tinsel brilliance of the 20's and sor Rath crows triumphantly like production of the season, Georges Feydeau's Going to Pot. The 30's. Like Marlene's singing, it a rooster. These leitmotifs retu.n play opened Thursday, November 16 and will play through Sat- gensen as saying^ in essence, that the ASG, not the Administration, evokes the bitter-sweet quality of ironically on the night of the pro- urday, November 19. Curtain is at 8 p.m.. in the Arena Theatre was to control and allocate these a world disillusioned but gay, lost fessor's final degradation: he is of the Fine Arts Center. Admission is free and there will be funds. Other articles concerning yet frantically alive. forced publicly to suffer a pidgeon no tickets necessary. Seating will be on a first come, first ac- this issue enlightened the present The action is developed from the to roost on his head and to repeat commodated basis. (Campus Photo—Piluelis) I ASG and the Investigating Com- ages-old formula of boy meets his rooster crowing. The crowing Imittee as to various changes in girl. The boy is an-aging profes- becomes a maddened animal noise state statutes and resulting Uni- sor and the girl, of course, is Mar- of an utterly defeated man. The versity policies governing the di- lene. who in her role of Lola-Lola film is rich with such carefully de- vision of the fees. vamps the professor into doggish veloped themes which structure It is the opinion of Mr. Sorren- devotion and ultimately to a de- and focus the dramatic action. tino and his committee, on the graded, soulless existence. When Like any great art, The MM 'basis of the data mentioned, that professor Rath first meets Lola- Angel rises above its sources in I the controversy over the Activities Lola in her dressing room, con- place and time. Its tragedy and ; Fee is far from a new issue — fused and sheepish among her pathos is as vividly real today as | rather that is began in 1944 with crinolines, make-up and fleshy 30 years ago and the meaning a change in state statutes, was beauty, he questions whether he and impact of the dramatic con- j continued with the splitting of the might be compromising her. It flict is universal. fee in 1952, and was culminated | this summer with a further split. |The committee feels, however, that there is an obvious course of Activities On Campus 'action: namely, to leave the Stu- AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: All Forest, New Hampshire —contact dent Activity fee at the original interested in installation and op- Todd Gildings, New London HaU, i $10 and to create an additional eration of W1LXV please be at Ext. 298; a trip to Toronto Can- I Student Union Fee to be added to S.C.C. at 12 noon, Saturday. Nov. ada involving varied activities— I the Fee Bill. This would make an 18. contact Morris, McConaughy HalL adequate amount of funds avail OUTING CLUB: Members of Ext. 281. 'able to the Student Senate. the Outing Club will spend this TODAY IS THE LAST DAY weekend at Vassar College and TO REGISTER: Advance regis- the surrounding area. Activities tration will be held from 9 a.m. will include cave-exploring,, rock- to 4 p.m. at the Old Dining HaU. Warning To climbing, square - dancing, and COED SWIM: On Sunday eve- folk-singing. Anyone interested ning, Nov. 19, the School of UC Students in this trip is asked to contact Physical Education will sponsor a Mike Wily, Baldwin Hall -Ext. Coed Swim. This event will be John Donlap, Assistant Dean 550. On Sunday, Nov. 19, there of Students, has issued the fol- held in the Men's Gym from 7-9 will be a local trail-clearing trip. p.m. FOURTEEN LITTLE SISTERS: Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated lowing statement concerning the Contact Morris Kaseu, McCon- Uconn-URI football game to be aughy Hall, Ext. 281 if inter- HAWKING TIME: There will fourteen Uconn coeds as Little Sisters of Minerva recently. held this Saturday at the Univer- be another Hawking Time this They are (first row, left to right): Nancy Martin, Jane Thomp- ested. The Outing Club will spon- sity of Rhode Island: sor three Thanksgiving trips; afternoon in the HUB Lobby. son, Joan Ormand, Judy Gilbertson, Debbie Guest and Sue "By mutual agreement between RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Taylor. Second row, left to right: Anne Spence, Diane Ludwig,- they are as follows: a winter- the University of Connecticut and mountaineering trip to Mt. Kat- FRIENDS (QUAKERS): All stu- Brit Unman, Yvette Nabel, Joyce Alaimo, Sheila Sperber and the University of Rhode Island, I ahdin, Maine in cooperation with dents are invited to attend a Joan Larson. students of either of the two in- i the AMC (Appalachian Mountain meeting for worship at 11 a.m. stitutions visiting the Campus of Club)—contact Mike Wily, Bald- on Sunday. the other from today until game win Hall, Ext. 550; a hiking trip Hi 1.1. El. BRUNCH: There will Uconn Fraternity Initiates time under other than normal in the White Mountain National be no Hillel Brunch this Sunday. circumstances, will immediately become liable for disciplinary 14 Coeds As Little Sisters action from their respective in- stitutions." The brotherhood of Sigma Al- the girls transact all business pha Epsilon has introduced a before them and make their plans CORRECTION new organization to the Uconn for the coming weeks. The 1901-1982 University Cal- campus,—the Little Sisters of The Little Sisters of Minerva ender on page 5 of the catalogue Minerva. It is the only group of started on the local level in 1954 is in error. The conclusion of its kind in that it is directly af- at the fraternity chapter at the Thanksgiving recess is at filiated with a national men's fra- UCLA. Since then the group has 8 :i in. Monday, November 27 ternity. grown rapidly and now there are not 8 p.m. Monday is not a Uni- The Little Sisters of Minerva is well over 30 chapters of this or- versity holiday! composed of "loyal, enthusiastic ganization. In March 1959, a In connection with this coeds who are interested in pro- meeting was held to coordinate change, we remind the Fresh- moting the aims and purposes ol the activities of the various chap- men and others that the Attend- Sigma Alpha Epsilon on this ters and the following year the ance regulation* make class at- campus," said a fraternity Little Sisters of Minerva passed tendance mandatory. spokesman. This organized group a resolution to organize on the serves as a spirit builder and national level. HUB HOURS gives active support to the chap- Tuesday, October 31, fourteen The Student Union will close ter's activities. The girls have an girls were initiated. They are: at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, November invitation to all social functions Joyce Alaimo, Judy Gilbertson, 21, and will re-open Saturday, •t the fraternity. Debbie Guest, Joan Larson, Diane November 25, from 10 a.m. until Although this group is a direct Ludwig, Jo Anne Luther, Nancy 6 p.m. The building will then affiliate of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Martin, Yvette Nabel, Joan Or- close again until 2 p.m. on Sun- H is completely autonomous. It mand, Ann Spence, Sheila Sperb- day, November 26, at which time THE ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY and Angel Flight toured the New has its own constitution, by-laws er, Sue Taylor, Jaae Thompson we will resume our regular sched- London Submarine Base on last Saturdru. Novemlwv- 11. and officers. At their meetings, and Brit Unman. lula. x iCuiipus i'iiuio itose) PAGE FOVR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1961 lems is finding the time to do all 1 favor of the tri-semester system. . i the studying required for all my Sandra Stone i Overlooking The Field The Inquiring courses, so I am verv much in' Commuter _ Ph otograph er By Evvie Marshak by Zilinsky & Shaw Gibbs Offers Scholarships FROM THE TOP: It might be a radical suggestion to The Placement Office lias re- ;tarial training with extensive make especially at a university, but the majority of student- Tri-Semester System? ceived an announcement of avail- .business preparation for execu- are not interested in what is going on- nl think that able scholarships for college ot tive,duties. This suggestion is made with some foundation support- the tri-semester university students at Katharine The Scholarschips include full ing it- Probably one of the most often heard expressions system would Gibbs School. These scholarships tuition for the Special Course for be a great bene- are for the 8!i months special j College Women as well as a cash on tin's campus is, "I didn't know about it" In an average fit to the stu- course for college women given i award of $500. Awards are made' community this is not unusual but at a university, whose dents because by Katharine Gibbs. The course on the basis of academic record, purpose is to advance learning, the situation is disgraceful it will decrease is designed for those women who j financial need and personal Quali- to use an insufficient adverb- the amount of seek employment in special fields fications for success in business. work involved and find themselves handicapped Interested students may call at If there was some reason for this lack of knowledge, in taking finals. I feel that tak- by lack of technical skills. The the Placement Office, Room 112, then there could be no complaints- But the University of ing three or four finals will ease course combines Intensive secre- for additional information. Connecticut offers more chance to tell the news than most the strain that five or six finals colleges- The Daily Campus is one of the few daily college involve. -This idea of the tri-sem- ester system may involve more papers in the East and yet it is not alone as a news media. work for Administration, but it CLASSIFIED WHUS also encompasses the campus with news in addition has Worked in other schools and WANTED 3 room apartment'for rent. AH to entertainment- I am sure that Administration Delivers for the New York! utilities included 60 dollars and up. With these chances to be informed there still remains will be able to handle the extra Times. Call Roger at GA 9-4613. [Garages. Call GA 9-5444. a majority of the student body who have no idea when elec- work. Ride wanted from RFD No. 2 FOB SALE Ronald Jersey Used TV Sets 17" to 21", all guar- tions are, what the Student Senate is doing or what the more Middlesex Hall Drive Labarre Route- • 203 to Uconn at 7:15 a.m. and back at anteed. $25;00 to $75.00. Al Goo- than 100 clubs on campus are planning- Unless there is In my opin- 4:30 p.m. Phone Rose Seneehal din Electronics, PI 2-6062. something wrong with my conclusion, a majority of stu- ion, the tri-se- at HA 3-1551. LOST dents are here under false pretenses- I'm sure that the mester system Gold ring initialed "D.K." in University requires some ability to read the written word- is one of the FOR RENT HUB downstairs girls room. Or do people forget how to read in the time between their better methods Available December 1. 3-room Please return to Danielle Krywor- previously in- modern apartment. Stove and re- czko, Sprague Hall. acceptance and freshmen week? stituted in this frigerator supplied. Walking dis- That someone disagrees with my theory will prove my University. This tance to campus. Call GA 9-2",n. -Ladies gold watch. Red cloth conclusion wrong since someone will have had some reading new system band. Contact Mrs. Germaine Hall makes it possible for a student Two miles from campus. _ or in Library. ability to read this- to complete his required credits in PATS AND SLAPS: To the staff and healers of WHUS one oNwo ways: a belated well deserved pat for doing such an excellent job 1. The system allows the stu- on the marathon It was nice to know that some students dent to finish his required course are interested in backing the Senate in its fight, but it is in less than the actual time al- lotted by attending both the sum- unfortunate that many students did not contribute I would mer sessions. - < rather take the lack of full support as a sign of poverty 2. The system allows a student rather than a lack of interest- ( . to take extra credit in the sum- A marathon is one of the few chances where a contri- mer and also earn funds with which lo pay a portion of his ex- bution will gain something material as well as help some- penses at school. one To Theta Chi, Kingston House, Kappa Psi and Hollis- The system saves expenses as ter A thanks for the fine showing- well as helps ihe student to make UCONN SCENE: With the mid marks in most students up credits. V. James Onalfn have a general idea how effective their study habits are- If Theta Sigma Chi your cubes are at least 2o this may be the time to become Because of active in one of the various organizations on campus. Out- the opportunity side activities are also part of the university life and help this system af- round out an education- This is not to suggest that you fords to com- join every club, but one organization could gain from your plete the stand- ard four-year participation and so will you college curric- To those who thought that college was a snap, it is time ulum in a short to reevaluate your standards and start studying In the er period of past the registrar has announced that mid marks are almost time, I am deffinitcly in favor of it. The success of this system at impossible to raise from D's to B's but it has been done- In other universities attests to the this line my advice is four years with, a little fun is better value of this modern trend in ed- than one semester filled with fun and "little studying- | ucation. IN REPLY: Competition has never harmed any busi- Gail Griffiths Kappa Alpha Theta ness but I think the competition supposingly being offered The tri - sem- by Nightshade can no longer be taken seriously- The Night- ester program shade editorial board should realize that no newspaper of- would be a tre- fers only one side of the picture and no newspaper can exist mendous inno- on scandals. vation to the present system. It would en- able the stu- BANG dent to have a , clearer and more definite grasp on th problems which confront 2 cats snub hanging antennas him. The time element which is so all important to the student By Mark Anthony would be turned from an obstacle into something more of a help. 40 ITINERARIES Robert i. Parille ' STUDENT Falrficld Hall featuring: I feel the trl- SUPER SMOOTH TK A VEL.... Western & Eastern Europe seemster sys- Scandinavia • Africa STUDENTS tem would be South America • Japan very good for SHAVE CAN round-the-world the standards New" wetter-than-water" action melts beard's tough- AFFORD I 54-80 days from $600 of Uconn be- _ cause it is def- ness—in seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-than-water** SPRING VACATION V y^^^H inilely the mod- action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific TRAVEL-STUDY » ■* ^ ern trend in approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency of PROGRAMS TRIPS education. With this system, it barber shop shaves. Melts your beard's toughness like hot work camp & hosteling Bermuda • Puerto Rico will enable a student to spend towels and massage—in seconds. programs also available Hawaii more time with his courses in a 40-70 days from $600 from $195 semester. Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel the I Mill,! Hazen blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents STUDENT TRAVH ■L PUBLICATIONS Pi Beta Phi wakes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No International Student I D Card »V-00 I think this re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier... gives you Hostels & Restaurants 1 system would Work, Study, Travel Al work very well. the most satisfying shave... fastest, cleanest—and most Students could comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00. complete their U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION _gg^ programs with Educational Travel, Inc., Dept. on c£eS;«*J) fewer credits 20 Wort 38th Street, New York 18, New York ^^ per semester M o LTOl OXford 6-5O70 and be able to | "DBMMWf W«II»*IIMWIII I'CTIM ttiAmm ton H»ft»t urn W devote more study time to eacn subject. One of my biggest prob- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Bet ween The Lines House Speaker Sam Rayburn US, USSR Agree On Plan Dies After Lone Sickness For Future Disarmament BY LEO ANAVI leral months. Many of the weaker Washington, Nov. 16.—(AP.)— Associated Press nations have ceased to .stand in House Speaker Sam Rayburn died The United States and the awe when the Kremlin spoke. The today, a victim of cancer. Soviet Union have expressed will- strong showing made by the The 79-year-old veteran of 40 ingness to resume disarmament United States on the Berlin cjues- with years in Congress died at 7:20 talks as soon as possible, but they tion may have had something to a.m. in the hospital at Bonham, have clashed once more on the do with this attitude, but what- On Campus Mix Station Texas, his home town. makeup of the negotiating body, ever the reason, the Russians do u His death was announced first The Russians want the negotiat- not like it. They place great value (Author of" Barefoot Boy WithCh*k", TUMamy in Washington by an old friend LOOM of Dobie GtUit", tic.) ing group divided equally among,on the psychology of fear. They and longtime colleague, the House Western, Communist and neutral I know that their stock will go sargeant at arms, Zcke Johnson. nations. They also have fixed down the minute the weaker na- Rayburn had been sinking for June, 1962, as a deadline for tions are not afraid to stand up several days. reaching agreement on a draft to them. ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK! Last night he lapsed into a coma treaty for general and complete and found it extremely difficult to It would be rash to say that the disarmament. Communists are on the run or AH year long yWre been promising yourself to go (here. Now breathe. The United States has been the MBMeter w nearly orer »nd you still haven't set foot m the Members of his family gathered anything of the sort. They still pulling for its plan, which is exert tremendous power and they place. Shame on youl at his bedside and early this morn.•"• radical enough. It has as its aim But it's not too late. Right now, this very minute, be/ore mg newsmen were summoned to the total elimination of national. Sm» ^or anv n«fon can do yoa weaken, Bft up your bead and forward march to the plaee Risser Hospital to learn the sad capacity:••■ to wage international ,0 weaken tne mvJh of Soviet ^ yo* have been avoiding ever sinee sehool began. I refer, of but not unexpected news, "Mr. war. There the matter stands in vincibility will be to the advant- (Mint, to the library. Sam" was dead, the man who discussions at the United Nations. I age of the whole world, not mere- Now here yon are at the library. That wasn't so bad, was served twice as. long as any "other The Russian plan is visionary' j.?our side of jf speaker of th U.S. House of Rep ft? Of course not! Go inside. What do you see? A sign that says and it is doubtful that the men| Th are not invinciole NeJthw resentatives. of the Kremlin take it too sen-,do „ wam war ^ have {'NO SMOKING." Go outside. Light a Marlboro. Smoke. To millions of Americans, Ray ously. What they are after Is , „ Go back inside. been l3yi ough Htics and burn was known as Mr. Democrat. propaganda benefits. Our arnbas- ^ Qod h Because now you are ready. Now your trembling resolution All Washington was saddened sador to the UN- has said that the , th . , Is rigid. Now your pulsing psyche is serene. You have been late in the summer when tests at Soviet proposal for dividing trie •aimed by mild Marlboro. You have been soothed by that fine Baylor University Memorial Hos- negotiating body into three Nehru groups reflects the torika concept Prime Minister Nehru of India selectrate filter, by that fine fuH flavor that dotes and pampers pital disclosed Rayburn had term- M comc an and is and caresses, that lifts the fallen, repairs the shattered, straight- inal cancer. that the world can be divided Into J> k in the card, catalogue for the number of the book you eery could be a'temoted where. The fact that the Kremlin * is doubtful that he nas con- want, write the number on a slip, and hand it to the efficient •MB had* 'SSI to nislwil, not agree tc.measuresi that SlhlnTS^ SnSSSX and obliging young lady at the desk. The efficient and obliging Bonham home late in August will provide some relief is a test drsIluctive young lady then gives the slip to an efficient and obliging page of its sincerity. complaining of not feeling well; Yet it mav be said that he went boy who trots briskly back into the stack*, curls up on a limp he thought his trouble was lum- Finland 'out of his way during his visit to leather encyclopedia, and sleeps for an hour or two. Then, bago. Much has been said about the balance the books with iexpect to puffy but refreshed, he returns your slip to the efficient and But those close to the veteran pressure exerted by the Soviet ,he Soviet Union Qften jn ^ obliging young lady at the desk, who tells you one of three lawmaker feared Rayburn was;Union on Finland. The Russians past ne sco]t)ed the West sevcre- things: a) "Your book is out." b) "Your book is at the bindery." seriously ill, else he never would first accused what they described u, for at.tj0ns be didn't like and e) "Your book ie on reserve." have left his post in Washington' as certain circles in Finland of merejy admonished the Russians Having learned that the circulation desk hasn't the least with Congress still in session. | working against friendly relations for actjons he couldn"t like. He intention of ever parting with a book, let us now go into the When he made no progress aft- j With the Soviet Union. They de- has cveno(j up ,he score. He has er rest and treatment at horn*. |manded a new arrangement bt»- becn much more stern toward the periodical room. Here we spend hofirs sifting through an im- his doctors ordered him into Bav-'tween the 2 nations. Russians than in the past. / posing array of magazines—magazines from all the far corners lor. This prompted ihe Finish gov-| Tilese aspects mav have ,helr of the earth, magazines of every nature and description—but There the fatal verdict was ernment to send its foreign mm- mer|tSi but thev are bv no means though we search diligently and well, we cannot find Mad or given. ister to Moscow for clarification. al, important. The great criticism Playboy. When it was announced, Presi- It has since been announced that asajnst Nehru is that he is too dent Kennedy flew quickly to the Soviet Union has accepted the wrapped up in his countrv and Texas to visit with the speaker, present Finnish policy as it has Ihat he and his countrv are too a friend of long-standing from been conducted by President Ke-1 gelf-centered. He has been called their days in the House together. konen. |"an ingrate bv his enemies and a When death finally came this Meantime the Helsinki govern- realist by his friends, but he does morning, the" White" House was mcnt- in what ,is considered a operate out of patriotic, if paro- first to be notified. ■mastpr s,,°ke' has *"*E2 P"' ^'ial. motives. A White House aide last night liament and as much as given the; This is not a capital sin It indicated the possibility Kenne-iy final word to the people. This may turn oul to be a good thing might alter his plans should Ray- was done to make the Russians \{ mala manages to emerge from burn die. understand that the Finns are jts current economic struggle united and that they will not be with the power to assume greater The President is scheduled to'": stampeded into unwise decisions. | responsibility. India could then *fiiWK/A leave the Capitol this morning It is almost certain that the assume the "role of arbiter instead a 4-day tour of the West. elections will bring forth a gov-j that of wishy-washy pcacw- Also notified immediately was 0I Next let us venture into the reference room. Here in this ernment of the same consistency { maker, Democratic Representative John as the last one. The Finns waml- hushed, vaulted chamber, we find the true scholars of the McCormack of Massachusetts, re- university—earnest, dedicated young men and women who care lo maintain peaceful relations garded as the leading candidate to with the Soviet Union for a num- lor only one thing in the world: the pursuit of knowledge, succeed Rayburn as House speak- ber of reasons, mainly because Let us eavesdrop for a moment on this erudite couple poring er. they have little choice. ever heavy tomes at the comer table. Hueh 1 She speaks: With Rayburn's death ended an Warning SHE: Whateha readin', hey? era in American politics. The belief is that the Russians HE: The Origin of Species. You ever read it? He was the last of the frontier needled Helsinki as a warning to SHE: No, but I seen the movie breed in Congress, born in a log uncommitted nations. There has cabin in Tennessee. I been a change in the past sev- HE: Oh. SHE: You like readin? HE: Naah. SHE: What do you like? Be perspicacious! Grossinger's HE: Hockey, licorice, girls, stuff like that. 2nd Annual SHE: Me too, hey. College Ja/.z Weekend HE: You pinned or anything? FriSun. Dec- 15-17 SHE: Well, sort of. I'm wearin a fellow's motorcycle emblem ... But it's only platonic Special for lite HE: Wanna go out for a smoke? ■ ColU ge entire SHE: Marlboro? Rate $35 weekend v HE: What else? Hi -nil v ih. 11 i. -. i.ll.n.iii jmm championship. .» . u II irvrr .n.i.n Ma And as our learned friends take their leave, let us too wend In i-li meals- IIVIH I.. Viun rn%st^ our way homeward—a trifle weary, perhaps, but enlightened tminmenl; jast jam se**ionft; a aM. I ■ mlxht suim par1> • Bmulaa} shown; and renewed and better citisens for having spent these happy Kala ire. show ; riiim-ins U* lal>«, hours in the library, Aloha, library, aloha I . ' '■''•■ Ameripan, and Jnn l«mp<>.; i. is.a » * • • MM Uai Skotreas foa ' g-anier; ire •ikatfi-. •" The mmktrt ol Marlboro, who sponsor this column, could write volumes about another one ol their One products— the unMtered kins-site Philip Morris Commander—but ■• s /pjrossingers we'll only lell you thles lake m leal from our book. Bnjoy a Vmmmmndt/ today •i M hnk jn i
:-.!-, p Nofhvs ity- OROfilNGER.N.V. H Y. OFF. 221 W. 57TH • Cl 7-4815 ' Tlw «t« HAj »ir*»u !ia.et MsMMtt ••»"»»»•'• «ocn.»i lift pwtftict pf im Uhsulorl*. r PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1961 Rams And Crusaders Are Final Husky Foes By Wayne Mortberg Britain, was switched from guard, If the Huskies can contain quar- The Uconn Huskies hope to but he was a tackle during tne terback Mike Pariseau and half- end an otherwise dismal football pre-season .drills. Guglielmo, a back Paul Faulkner their chance* season in a winning way by de- senior from Stamford, did a fine of knocking off the Rams will be feating Rhode Island tomorrow in job in replacing Treat in last greatly enhanced. Pariseau pro- Kingston, R.I., and upsetting week's meeting with BU. vides the passing and Faulkner heavily-favored Holy Cross at Other Changes ■ the running in addition to being Memorial Stadium on November Other changes in the first unit the leading Rhody scorer. 25, while the Uconn student body will see Tom Doty replacing Dick Crusaders Tough is on its Thanksgiving vacation. Boudreau at center. Boudreau will The Crusaders of Holy Cross Injury Ridden be missing from the lineup be- will provide much more formid- The Huskies will enter these cause of a knee injury. Joe Klimas able opposition as they have com- two contests with many injuries, will be at the reins for Uconn, piled a 5-2 record and take on the although they have played two of even though his knee injury will Nittany Lions of Penn State to- their best games of the season in keep him from doing the kicking. morrow. defeating New Hampshire and Klimas replaces Jim Muldowney, The Cross rolled over Umass giving Boston University a tough who is nursing a sore shoulder, at last week to the tune of 44-7, and struggle before bowing 14-6 in quarterback. since the Redmen downed Uconn their last game. This will be one of the first 30-13 Holy Cross would have to oe Injuries have especially deci- times that nothing rides on the rated a heavy favorite over the Huskies. It \» KUKl.n DUO; Joe Klinias (left) aad Pete Barbarito, mated the guard and tackle posi- result of a Uconn Rhode Island game except the final result. It The Worcester team is paced by I cmm ha< kfi.-lil combination Unit will be »4*rtiag against the tions this season. Uconn may De missing both its starting tackles means nothing in the Yankee Con- its fine Ail-American halfback can- Khotly Rams this Saturday. Klinias will start at quarterback, a for its clash with the Rhody ference whjfre Uconn is 1-2 and didate, Tom Hennessey and quar- position that he has rilled well while Barhwrite will start at Rams tomorrow. John Contoulis the Rams 0 3. Orerall the, Huskies terback Pat McCarthy. The Cru- right half for the I'eonm. (Uconn Photo) - is hampered by an ailing ankle are 1-5 and the Rams 2-5-1. saders also have a fast and mobile and Bob Treat has not recovered Even Series line, a necessity with the caliber from his knee injury which side- This will be the 51st meeting in of teams they face. The Holy lined him since the New Hamp- the long rivalry between the two Cross game is fast becoming a Football Prophecies shire game. schools, with each team having traditional game rivaling the Yale Tackles Out won 22 and six games ending in clash as the game which Uconn Their replacements will De ties. would most like to win. From Oriostacles Tony Guglielmo and Jim Brun- eUe. Brunelle, a junior from New ED REED RECORD HOP Time for more predictions from UNH OVER UMASS: Bo Dick- the magic ball of Orioslacles son and the crew from Durham STARRING Last we"k was my best of the will upset the Red men and thus year, I picked 21 out of 24 right iput them out of contention for ELLEN VALONE which brings my season total up ; the Beanpot. The Wildcast will be KODAS to !M out of 124 for an average of just too scrappy for the Redmen .75, a figure well above all the who were scalped last week by DAVEY JONES wire service polls. the Holy Cross Crusaders. And SATURDAY, NOV. 1«, 8 - It P.M. This is the last week of PICKS now back to Uconn football. and therefore I am going to de UCONN OVER MODE IS- FIRST 50 GIRLS FREE — ADMISSION 9»c LAND: The Uconns stole the Ram vote the whole column to the re- POLLACK AMUSEMENT PARK sults of the final Uconn and Yan- and they will steal the win this kee Conference games. First: weekend. Even without the tal- ents of tackles Treat and Contou- —■ UMASS TO SPL.IT YANCON lis the Huskies should be able to ■■ ■ LAURELS WITH MAINE: The contain the weakened Rhody at- Redmen will defeat the Bla-k tack and the offensive machine is BARRIE Ltd. Bears in their Thanksgiving day , beginning to get up steam for the Style Leader in contest. Both teams will end the Uconns. If they play an>where as season with one loss in YanCon good as last week there should Ivy League Shoes play since the undefeated Redmen be little doubt about this contest. are going to meet their first de- But should the Huskies slack off feat at the hands of the Wildcats or look ahead to the Holy Cross this weekend. Then the next pre- game the Rams could easily sur- diction is: prise them.
at that delightful dtfngJKl*MMu.V... Austria's finest craftsmen com- serving warm kisses and wonderful fun INNSBRUCK bine special sole construction with an anatomically padded, high, speed-laced innerboot to make Innsbruck an outstanding boot BREAKFAST value at only "flFFANYS «$32.50 ^"» lawn—w— For men or women. SotePEPWRD. THE CLASSIC £i*Wr •eLEBSEHBALSAM Barrte Ud. caters to the^nan
Aim Shown 6 :.">0 10:0(1
mvtit m • Where Is Flight 60? it footers The Flight Nrw Haven Hartfor Thai 22 Trumbull St. — Next to Henry Miller C. Available at fine ski shops and department Between the Tel. Co. Bldg. and the Heubleln Hole stores, or write to Pt M Distributors, Park Free in lot opposite Telephone Co. 40 New York Avenue, Westbury, L. I., H. Y. CONNKTICOTS COUEOIATi MEN* SHOC SHOP* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Frosh Tackle Lil' Crimson Today Uconn Hoop Benefit Game The Uconn freshman footballers best if-the Pups are to emerge Damiano, guards; and Nick Ros- will face their stiffest test of the victorious. setti at center. To Be Played Tues., Nov. 28 season this afternoon when they The Uconn squad is going into take on the Harvard frosh. Uconns myriad of basketball the Field House are reserved for the game physically intact, with fans will get their first look at these throe games. The game, which will end Hie two macjr exceptions. Brian RJ. Tickets the 1961-62 varsity squad on the A special sale of tickets for season for the Pups, will oe Smith, the starting fullback in the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 28, played at Memorial Stadium. students is held for the three Umass game, is favoring an in- when the Husky hoopsters will dates for which all seats are re- Game time is scheduled for 2:30. jured hip, and is a questionable On Sale Now split into two teams for an inter- The Pups will be defending their starter. served. Students may purchase Student tickets for the da squad game. seats for the Yale, Holy Cross undefeated status as they enter The other invalid is Dick Gara- k»w Money the game with a 3-0 season. The ■ecstcat-Bhode Island footlmJI and Manhattan games for 30c; fono, who win definitely not see game at Kingston, Sail Jay, The game is being played to and they must show their ID. freshmen's strength is underlined action because of a broken ankle raise money for the Springfield by the fact that they have rolled are now on sale at the FleM cards when using the tickets for which be suffered in the Umass Home. Stmtent ticket* for $1 Basketball Hall of Fame building admission to these games. up a total of 99 points this season. game. fund. The two teams will be They have allowed only 20 ■•ay he purchased only at the Yale Tickets The probable starting lineup FleM Ha—i. named sometime next week, but The special sale for tickets to points to be scored against then), lor the game is: Lou Aceto or General public tickets are regardless of the line-ups, excit- the Yale game will be held at the by Rhode Island, and held their Jack Redmond at quarterback; ing basketball is a certainty. other two opponents. New Hamn. ahw available at $2.5« (general Athletic Ticket Office, located in Frank Bedard and Dick Nocera, aftwimliii) at the FirW HHV. The scrimmage will also serve the Field House, from 9 to 11:30, shire and Umass, scoreless. halfbacks; Smith or Larry Urda, There are no reserved seats as ■ tune-up game before the' and 1 to 4 on Monday and Tues- Harvard is Bringing a 2-3 rec- fullback; Urda or LavaOee at one •*M tor this game. Srnmnte team takes on Yale the following; day, Nov. 27 and 28. That wHl be ord into the contest. The Crimson end; Bob Gage at the other end; not BWehaainx tickets oa cam- Friday. the Monday and Tuesday when freshmen have a strong team, and Joe Licata and Jerry McWeeney, pus mast nay the general pub- Since the game is being played students return from Thanr?giv- to raise money, a 2Scent donation they will force Uconn to play its tackles; Dick Kupec and Mike lic rate of $2..%e mt Kingston. 1 ing meat. The Holy Cross came is asked of all students wishing sale will be Dec. 11 and 12. to attend. Game time is slated at: Following the student sale of 8:00. tickets, those tickets remaining Regarding the ticket policy fori are made available to the general the regular season's games, the prrbiic. Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll 12 athletic department has issued Major Now the following statement: L'conn basketball should be es- Ticket I'-.lf.y pecially exciting this year since Generally, students are ad- the announcement yesterday that mined to the Field Housse upon this year the Yankee Conference showing their identification (I.D.) I will be considered a major Bas- O Are there too few or too many cards. However, there are three! ketball Conference. exceptions to this rule this year—i This is due to the fact the three for home games with Yale fDecJ 1 of the teams in the conference intellectuals in high government posts? 2), Holy Cross (Jan. 6) and Man- play major schedules. They are hattan (Jan. 13» when all seats tn Uconn, Umass, and Rhode Island. GOING HOME FOR THEMIDAYS2
D Too few D Too many
© Is it wrong for a €> What gives you the faculty member to most smoking pleasure date a coed? in a filter cigarette?
No strain, no pain, when you goby train A? This year when you go home for the holidays, play it smart and take the train. It's great. Just settle back in your comfortable seat. Catch up on some of that missing sleep. Arrive fresh and rested and avoid the lecture, "You're not getting enough sleep. You've got to take □ Quality tobacco better care of yourself." D Quality filter DYES O NO D Both LET THE FOLKS RELAX No worries about treacherous, icv roads. Never any unfortunate dclavs due to & stormy weather. The folks know when to Expect more, get more, from LM expect you and you're home on time. GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT There's actually more » o»toi nu, , j Why not investigate sleeping or parlor rich-flavor leaf in L&M car fares? ( Tlvy're cheaper than you than even in some un- HERE S HOW 1129 STWJENTS might expect.) treat yourself to rag] altered cigarettes. You AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! get more body In the travel luxury. You've earned it, haven't yon? Of course yon have. xoq JO )|3ed u; wyi ue SACH blend, more flavor in the And while you're at it, really live it up by dining or enjoying smoke, more taste 5a>99 Mioa refreshments while enroute. through the filter. So get Sftl »||!J iyiend A There's a spirit of sociability you'll like aboard train too... S 1. .:...,„• GRAND OPENING TOMORROW! Come in and get into a Volkswagen. Sedans, station wagons, trucks and Karmonn Ghias— Thingj you'll notice VWs art ratt(« free, •a$i»r to we'll have them all at our Grand Opening tomorrow, handle in traffic, park in little spact. , doors open and ready to go. Then, ask to see figurei on what they cost to run. Com* in. Take one out for a demonstration drive. Grand Opening celebration begins ot (TIME). ' AUTMO»)ZCO FAIRWAY MOTOR S, Inc ROUTE 6, NO. WINDHAM, CONN. OPPOSITE THE COUNTRY CLUB FREE BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN FREE SOUVENIRS FREE REFRESHMENTS