Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
1 VOL. LXVII, NO. 10 STORRS. CONNECTICUT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1963 Hirschhorn Elected Veep Royal Philharmonic Opens Attendance Rule Passed Ninth Annual Concert Series By JACK CARLSON Possible impeachment now faces so give a special Youth Concert de- Joel Hirschhorn, long time figure student senators who do not attend The Royal Philharmonic Orches- annual Concert Series tonight at in student politics, was unani- committee meetings after the pass- tra, on of England's great sym- 8:15 p.m. in the Jorgensen Audi- signed for youngsters in the East- mously elected to the post of vice- age of a new rule last night. A re- phonic ensembles, will launch the torium. ern Connecticut elementary and president of the Student Senate at commendation submitted by the University of Connecticut's ninth The British orchestra, which will high schools. This performance, a meeting last night. steering committee was passed 11- which is scheduled at 4 p.m. to- Hirschhorn, former president of 5-1. day, is the second annual concert the United Students Association, The new ruling enobles the presi- presented by the UConn Audi- was elected by acclamation ofter dent and vice-president to make torium in collaboration with an in- two other candidates declined to recommendations "regarding im- run for the positiin. ternationally-renowned musical en- peachment ot senators not meet- semble. Tickets, now on sale, are Besides Hirschhorn, Sens. Ron ing their committee responsibili- 50 cents. Cassidento (USA) and Tom Taylor ties." Since its debut in the U.S. more (ISO) were nominated, but both re- New Senator than a decade ago. the Royal Phil- jected the candidacies. Also at last night's meeting, two harmonic has grown steadily in Sen. Cassidento yielded on the new senators were sworn in to re- international stature. At home it place two others that had not re- regularly appears in concert in the turned to the university this sem- Royal Festival Hall and the Royal ester. Albert Home. It also frequently Appointed were Arlene Copeland broadcasts over the BBC and per- (ISO) to replace Sue Nussbaum, and forms opera at the Glyndeburne William Loehr (USA) to replace Festival. Bob Hancox. The Orchestra has also perform- ed in Paris, Vienna, Belgium. Swit- zerland. Germany. Poland. Czecho- slovakia and the Soviet Union. Rebel Vigilantes The Conductor Now dean of first-rank British In Every Town maestros. Sir Malcolm Sargent has ALGERIA, Oct. 2 (AP) — The been a leading force in British mu- possibility of vigilante committees sical circles for more than 45 years. fighting beside Algerian soldiers He has conducted every major "However, the ends that I have loyal to President Ben Bella's re- symphory orchestra and choral so- worked for - the betterment of stu- gime was brought up today as a ciety in Britain and has toured ex- tensively with the London Phil- dent government and student poli- Berber mutiny continued in the Ka- harmonic. Halle Orchestra and Liv- tics - have justified my means . . . bylie Mountains. A leader of Ben erpool Philharmonic. I promise that I will devote my all Bella's forces said the vigilante to the betterment of student govern- groups will be formed in every town From 1950 to 1957 hewas con- ment." Joel Hirschhorn and every village, and will join up ductor-in-chief of the BBC Sym- with the soldiers if necessary to SIR MALCOLM SARGENT con ducts the Royal Philharmonic Orc- phony and is still associated with grounds that he felt Hirschhorn was quell the rebellion. hestra tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Jorgensen Auditorium. this orchestra in its celebrated an- for various reasons a better can- nual Promenade Concerts. didate. perform at the University under For his concert at Uconn. Sir In his acceptance speech, Hirsch- the baton of its distinguished con- Malcolm has chosen to perform: horn brought out the point that he Pied Piper Again ductor, Sir Malcolm Sargent, is "Water Music Suite,' by Handel- realized that his past has some makng its second coast-to-coast Harty: '"Suite in F Sharp Minor," doubt as to his means in getting tour of the U.S. and Canada this Opus 19 by Dohnanyi; and "Sym- things done. fall. In 1950 the orchestra came to phony No. 4 in E Minor." by "However" he said, "the ends To Lead Frosch America under the direction of its Brahms. that I have worked for - the better- founder and musical director. Sir Tickets may be obtained at the "Here comes the parade" - the sociated Student Government will ment of student government and Thomas Beecham. Auditorium Box Office in person. Pied Piper Parade that is. appear as the Pied Piper to lead his Youth Concert Prices are $2.50. $2.00 and $1.50 student politic's - have justified my "children" in a twilight parade According to tradition, "on an The Royal Philharmonic will al- for non-students. means. ... I promise that I will de- around the campus to the Field vote my all to the betterment of early fall Friday after Freshman House". Student Government." Week, the President of the As- Breaking away from tradition just a bit, this year's Pied Piper will be New CDC Heeling Program Sophomore class president Andy Dinneman. The Sophomore class felt that since they were the ones Accents Actual Experience that hazed the Freshman, their President should be the Pied Piper Want to become a newspaper- of the various departments and on and thy alone should be in charge. man? You can, starting tonight as the actual material for the paper. Parade Route the fall training (healing) program Healers will be expected to de- Paulette Clark, chairman of the of the Connecticut Daily Campus vote 2 or 3 hours a week to work- affair, announces that the parade begins tonight at 7:30 in HUB 303. ing in the office or covering assign- will start from West Campus Fri- Both heeling director Evelyn Mar- ments. This is approximately the day at 7 p.m. It will then progress same amount of time that regular around the rest of the campus shak and her assistant Jack Carlson staff members work. stated that the program has an en- until all the Freshman have been Misconception assembled and escorted to the Field tirely new format. House where they will officially be Mr. Carlson explained. "This "One misconception that must be initiated into the University. After year the emphasis is on actual work explained is the idea that experience the initation, guests Vic Schachter. in the office on either the news is necessary. In certain cases this is Student Senate President. Mr. staff, feature staff, sports staff, true, since it is almost impossible to Fingle, new Sophomore class advi- copy staff or the layout staff. We make a writer, although improve- will keep the number of formal ment is possible." said Miss Mar- sor, and Andy Dinneman, the Pied shak. Piper, will speak. Then the girls in meetings to a minimum." their short skirts and the boys in He added. "Experience cannot be But there are several positions on their PJ's are invited to attend the taught, it must be gained from per- the paper that require no writing dance at the Union sponsored by sonal contact with the workings of ability. The layout staff and the a newspaper." copy staff both offer newspaper ex- the Board of Governors. perience to the healer and are vital Pied Piper - Andy Dinneman says First Meeting work to every newspaper. These are "The school is like a big vacuum. The first meeting will be devoted When something concrete is offered to general rules and facts that will the people that work to present a by the student government, the stu- affect all staff members. There will more enjoyable paper." dents participate and then school be only one or two more meetings It is not too late to join the heal- RIDDING THE TOWN OF RA TS? The traditional Pied Piper Par- spirit evolves. Communication is im- with the balance of the program to ing program. If you miss tonight's ade will be held this Friday with the induction ceremony of the Class portant. The enthusiasm of the be conducted in the news room un- meeting, please contact the healing of 1967 into the student body at the Field House as a climax. mass must be aroused. This is the der actual working conditions. director at 264 or 429-9384, or stop (Photo Howlanil) time to stop talking and to do. Healers will work with the heads in HUB 113. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jungle Survival Weekend Explanation The remaining available week- To The Editor: ends would fall either in the spring To The Editor: or in the fall — hardly suitable for "Jungle stepped up to living, in- As the Chairman of Winter week- such an event. stead of existing." end I feel that an explanation for The committee most certainly Daily Campus The Jungle will survive. It will the Winter Weekend date should be does not wish to jeopardize the aca- exist as long as the men in it stay forthcoming, in lieu of the fair demic success of our students, but criticism against the chosen date. it is not felt that our Winter Week- men. These strange creatures of the In the past, the Winter Weekend academic world have come to this end date will inherently do so. The THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1963 has been traditionally held at the students have ample time during school 10 learn. I cannot help but end of February, when the academic Christmas recess to prepare for fi- wondering what the author of this load is somewhat lighter. We had nals, as well as the week following article means by "living." From the hoped to retain this opportune date, Winter Weekend. In past Union pro- but. however, the Auditorium in gramming, we have found that pre- article I take it he means partying, which most of the Winter Weekend Party Machine girls, booze, bongos, and copulation. final programs have been well-at- activities take place is not available. tended — in addition, many of the For people of his mentality this For the last three or four years the The vice president of the Associated Student Govern- social organizations on campus have probably is living. As for his University has been hoping to bring utilized this weekkend for their own ment was elected unanimously on Wednesday night. Mr. Joel "swingchicks" this type of girl de- to the students the opportunity to Winter Weekends. Hirschhorn of the USA Party was elected without opposition by hear and see the world renowned serves his type of guy. You are right. Academics are of any candidate from the ISO Party. It is inconceivable to us that Bach-Aria., but the only available primary importance and students there is only one person qualified for such an important lead- The Jungle Bunny take pride in date was the twenty-third of Feb- should not let them slide, but also ership position in student government. Competition produces the the girls he dates. He believes that ruary, for which they have been if the students "plan ahead," Win- most qualified persons for any position, yet the vice president relations with them should be more contracted. ter Weekend could provide an ex- of the student senate was elected unanimously last night. Con- than physical. He will exist without In then re-examining the Univer- cellent opportunity for a final prep- gratulations, party machinery. "living" and be accepted for him- sity calendar, it was found that the aration break. Therefore, let the self. only feasible weekend which was students plan ahead — don't let FRED WALLACE still available is the one chosen, your work go so that you have to do that of January 10, 11 and 12. All a semester's work in one week other weekends in the months of but carefully plan your academic Time For Concern December. January, and February schedule so that Winter Weekend IFC Stands Still To The Editor: were carefully scrutinized, but it could provide a period of fine en- Let each of us become a part of was found that they were not tertainment and relaxation before The IFC has met and established a new IFC rushing pol- a great event. By each of us I mean available due to conflicts with oth- finals. icy — the same one which they operated under three years ago. each student who attends the Uni- er university functions and vaca- Dag Huttgreen In this "new era" of striving for academic excellence, the IFC versity of Connecticut. And the tion times. Chainnan, Winter Weekend great event to which I refer is the has reverted to standards they felt appropriate three years ago. economic, political, and social revo- As several of the schools and colleges within the University are lution which is destined to give our striving for higher academic standards, are moving forward, the Negro citizens the full justice which First Of A Series: IFC has not moved. By standing still, it has, in fact, stepped they rightly deserve. backward. It is easy for us to concern our- selves with the joys of life and the At the present time, a minimum quality point ratio of 18 seeking and gaining of material University History - is required for graduation from the College of Arts and goods; but it is more difficult for Sciences, the School of Business Administration, and many of each of us to remember that the the other colleges within the University. However, many of privileges of American citizenship these colleges are attempting to raise their standards so that it also incur obligations and respon- Time Marches On sibilities. will soon be necessary for a student to have obtained a min- This spring the University of Con- Some Americans are concerned. dollars to be used for the establish imum quality point ratio of 20 to graduate. Yet the Inter-frater- necticut will celebrate its 25th year ment of a school of agriculture. nity Council has established a minimum quality point ratio of 18 At this very hour a number of as the state university. Governor Twelve In Class for eligibility for rushing. American citizens sit and lie behind Baldwin signed the University Bill at the bars of a jailhouse in Americus, The Storrs Agricultural School 5:19 p.m. on Friday, May 26, 1939. opened the following September Georgia, simply because they sought At such a time in UConn's his- The University administration has confirmed that it is to gain for the Negro citizens of with an enrollment of twelve boys. necessary for a fraternity to havee at least forty men living in the tory, it behooves us as students to They were housed with a three- that area the American privilege of know a little bit more about the his- house, not counting the freshmen who do not belong to the fra- the right to vote. But the tragic fact member faculty in a frame building is that most of us never knew they tory of our Alma Mater. Following is known as Whitney Hall. Originally ternity, for them to operate as a f raternitv. Many fraternities will the first of a three part series taken be "hurting." Is this why the minimum was not raised? were there and. worst still, couldn't a home for war orphans, the house care less. from the Husky Handbook which was bought by Augustus Storrs in It should be the duty of the Inter-fraternity Council to came out this fall. But we must become concerned 1878 and was included in his gift raise the minimum scholastic standards within the fraternal or- and each do our small but insignifi- Information on the history of the to the state. The building was torn ganizations. It should not fall to the individual houses to raise cant part to insure that the goals of school is taken from Mr. Walter down in the early '30's, but the the minimum, although one house has on its own initiative rais- the current revolution are accom- Stemmon's book "Connecticut Agri- front step can still be seen on ed its requirement to 20 quality points. The Panhellenic Council plished. And in the distant future cultural College — A History", pub- Storrs Road across the street from established a minimum quality point ratio of 20 in 1960. The when we reflect back upon our lives lished in 1931; also from the Bien- the Congregational Church. Inter-fraternity Council has not done it yet we can assure ourselves that we did nial Reports of the Connecticut State The students that first year fol- not let a great event pass by. College and University of Connecti- lowed a rigorous schedule: cut for the years 1932, 1934. 1936. 6:30 a.m. Rising bell If the Fraternities on this campus are to attract the kind Nelson Wikstrom Manchester Hall 1940. 1942, and 1947; the 1934. 7:00 a.m. Breakfast, followed by of men who will lift them out of the deepening mire which 1941, and 1963 catalogues from a prayers Greek organizations are finding themselves in all across the series of articles on the University 8:00 to 12 noon: Lectures and country, they must raise the academic floor on which they are Clarification of Connecticut by Mr. Hugh M'Evers recitations. built. If the fraternities on this campus are to continue to be The Editors of the Daily Campus which appeared in the Hartford 12:15 p.m. Dinner more than social organizations, they must establish standards would like to make it clear to those Times during March and April. 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.: Work which will speak for their intent. In this period of an ever-in- interested that the picture caption 1962. and from cooperative faculty 6:00 p.m. Supper on October 2nd's first page picture members. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Study hours creasing emphasis on academic prowess, a minimum quality point for the USA Party was in error. Mr. ratio of 18 is not enough. On April 21, 1881, the Connecti- The manual labor which the Hirschhorn is not a photographer, cut General Assembly accepted a founders of the school felt to be nor is he a member of Photopool. gift donated by Charles and Augus- a necessary part of a farm boy's No organization can in this day and age afford to just Richard Fraser. president of photo- tus Storrs of one hundred and seven- stand still. As the river flooded and raged with swollen waters, pool, took the picture in question. ty acres of land and six thousand .(Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) some people refused to raise their house from the low plateau on which they lived. Everyone else moved to higher ground. They stayed where they were and always had been. The river rose and they were swept under. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS
So will the lnter-fraternit) Council be drowned if they do EDITOR-IN-CHIEF not take the initiative and move to higher ground. The time is Dianne Rader now. 1 he academic current is rising and the fraternities cannot MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER afford to stay in their low plateau. It is required at this time that Evelyn Marshak John Perugini students taking major roles in extra-curricular student activities have a minimum quality point ratio of 20. This regulation is en- Executive Editor: Jack Carlson Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy forceable by the Associated Student Government. News Editor: Peter Kierys Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck A "C" average is not too much to ask of a freshman be- Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Advertising Manager: Sandy King fore he is permitted to enter the pledging program of any organ- ization. The "C" average will, in fact, assure those members of Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier the organization that the prospective pledge will be relatively per- Photo Editor: Richard Fraser Financial Manager: John Commeyer manent. The "C" average will assure this pcrmanancy more than a high "D" average ever could. News Stuff: Arlene Bryant, Ru«s Mercer, Dave Gross Sports Staff: I 011 Matsikas. Bill Rhein, Guy Caruso, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning Published .lull) Mhlli- the I iiln-r-.lt> Is In ►n-iim i-\rn|ii Suturdaji anil Sun- Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhine, Joe Brezinski. Suzanne Duffy, day*. Entered a» -•-<■..n.l elMl mutter at (br pout office, Storrt, Conn., March li. l»U, mi.I.r art "t Man h. i-;ii. Member nf the AMIICUM Collegiate. Pre**. Arr*pUMl for ml irrtMnir br thr .NaUonal V .1»•-rtl-lutr -..T-.II., Inc. Kdlturlal lack Chiarizio, Kllen Mehlguist, Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawski, Carol Lewis mid Huslnts- office located In thr Student I 11I..11 llalldlng. I nlwr.lij of Connecticut, Mlorr», Conn. Mnbiicrlhrr: li>»oclat»d Pre»» Pfewi Harriet. Sub- Copy Staff: Sue Fox ■ erlptlon rulei: ti.OO per tenienter. «vim per >eur. Printed br the Hall A Hill FrluUuf Company, it North Street, WllllmauUe, ( onuectlcuu Layout Staff: Ken Gustafson. George Koslow, Bernice Golden, Judi Becker PAGE THREE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS CDC Award: UGF Offers Range New Profs On Campus Of Program Topics The UCF Seminars get under- erature: Dr. Joseph Cary. Group way next week with a program of discussions of themes that men have most at heart — life, love, death, discussion ranging from Lady purpose, and deity — as treated Chatterley" to 'The Meaning of by creative writers of various times Christ". and countries. Not designed as a The seminars are offered with substitute for courses in world lit- out charge by concerned professors erature or modern fiction, the read- and clergy in the community and ing will be determined by what are open to students and other seems to be the authentic curiosity members of the University commn- or need of the members; possi- ity without regard for religious bilities range from Homer to Sal- background or commitments. The inger, from Job to Lady Chatter- seminars will meet for one and a ley. Genuine nonlecture; not for half hours each week for a period free-loaders, vampires, or the cool. of six weeks or more meeting. Tuesday. Oct. 8, 3:30 p.m., Storrs Regular time will be decided by Educational Bldg. Library. participants and leaders at the first The Hard Way To Peace: Dr. meeting of the seminar. This sem- Jack Davis: An introduction to some ester's seminars are as follow. of the problems raised by the cold war and the nuclear age. Wednesday. Protestant-Catholic Dialogue: Mr. MISS I'NKK.I. MR. WHITE James Harvey: An inquiry into October 9, 3:30 p.m. Storrs Ed. Ken Gustafson has been selected Bldg. Library. as the outstanding Daily Campus tensions and suspicions that have gree in social work from Ohio Stale plagued the relationships between Morals and Medicine: Mr. Frank Ester Unkel. a former University staff member of the month for the Bird, M.D.: An exploration of the of California demonstration teacher, University in 1954 and his masters month of September. Editor Dianne these two Christian groups, and the diminution of these threats in issues and relationships existing be- has joined the faculty of the Uni- degree in social work from Ohio Rader announced today. versity of Connecticut as an assist- the general change of climate now tween the patient and his physician State in 1956. The certificate, which he re- in health, illness, life and death. ant professor. ceives, states that the award is given taking place: Wednesday, Oct. 7, Mr. White is a member of the 4:00 p.m. UCF office. Wednesday, Oct. 9, 3:30 p.m. Storrs Miss Unkel. a specialist in ele- for the staff member, who has Ed. Bldg. 201. Academy of Certified Social Work- The Meaning of Christ: Dr. Wil- mentary school mathematic. re- shown "unusual incentive" and has Race Relations: Reverend War- ers, the National Association of liam Malcomson: This Seminar will ceived her bachelor' degree from made "exceptional improvement" in ren Molton: Group discussion of Social Workers, the National Con- deal with such questions as Who is the University of Washingtos in his services to the newspaper. the cause effect and general nature ference of Social Welfare, the Ohio Jesus. Why did he live? Is he impor- 1944 and her master's degree from Gustafson is a member of the of the racial revolution in which Probation Parole Assn., Ohio Wel- layout staff and has been working on tant for us? Monday Oct. 7, 3:30 Califorsia. the American Negro has now en- fare Conference, and the Ohio the paper since last spring. He re- p. m., Storrs Church Education She is the author of "Arithmetic gaged the nation. Field Trips are Citizens Council. turned to school early this year to Bldg. 201. in My World" (Books 4 and 5) pub- planned. Thursday. October 10. devote time to the Freshman issue. Religious Themes In Selected Lit- lished by Allyn and Bacon, and sev- 3:30 p.m., Storrs Ed. Bldg. 201. eral articles on arithmetic for pro- Problems of Believing: Reverend fessional journals. UConn History . . . ter was studied carefully, and in Winthrop Stone: A discussion of Young GOP's 1893 the General Assembly changed Before working at the University training, consisted in harvesting some fundamental difficulties which of California, she was an elemen- crops, building stone walls, drain- the name of the Storrs School to trouble the Christian, such as the Meeting Tues. the Storrs Agricultural College and tary supervisor, a classroom teacher ing a dozen acres of swamp on problem of evil, miracles, the and a consultant to Allyn and Ba- declared it the Connecticut land- In tone with the upcoming elec- campus, cutting wood, and building person of Jesus, etc. Thursday. Oct. con. an ice house. The Trustees' report grant institution, putting an end to 10. 3:30 p.m. Storrs Ed Bldg. Li- tions, the first organizational meet- the seven-year controversy. Miss Unkel is a member of Pi for that year stated that "the stu- brary. With its new status, the College Sigma Alpha, national political ing of the Young Republicans dents are reported to have engaged United Nations Seminar: A three extended its program in 1893 to a science honorary. Pi Lambda Theta, Uconn chapter, is cheduled for with zest in their manual labor day seminar is planned for early four-year course leading to the national education honorary; and a duties." fall, to include lectures, discussions Tuesday night. October 8, at 7 Bachelor of Agriculture degree. An life member of the Parent Teachers and a tour of the UN building. o'clock in HUB 103. The curriculum of the School was entering freshman at this time could Association. She is a native of New York Theatre Seminar: A almost exclusively agricultural, and choose among such subjects as arith- Nickerson. Nebraska. Highlights of the evening will be weekend in New York City will be the small amount of English and metic, grammar, physical geography. the acceptance of nominations for held in late winter or early spring. math that was included was arrang- U.S. History, penmanship, elocution, Warren White, a community or- offices and the formation of vari- Costs for tickets, transportation, ed to tie in with farm work. The music, military, sewing, and physical ganization worker with the Dayton ous political activity committee. An food and lodging will be under $30. school year was divided into three culture. Community Welfare Council in agenda of speakers (suggestions for terms, with tuition rates at ten dol- Two other big changes accom- Mr. Norman Dietz of the "Theatre Ohio, has assumed the post of assis- prominent political figures accept- lars a term, or a twenty-five dollars panied the College's new position. of Concern" will again be coor- tant professor at the UConn School ed) will also be organized. for the year. Students could earn Up to this time there had been dinator and seminar leader. of Social Work In Hartford. The new faculty advisor of the part of their expenses by working no definite policy concerning co- Registration for all the seminars Mr. White, who is a specialist in Republicans. I.W. Duker. professor on campus for eight cents an hour, education at the College, although will continue until the first meeting corrections and juvenile d e 1 i n- of insurance, will be present to pre- the current market value of labor. girls had been attending for a sum- of each seminar. Interested students quency. received his bachelors de- sent to address the new members. In 1885. when the little school ber of years. In 1893 the school may phone or apply for informa- had not yet reached its enrollment became officially coed, and three tion in person to the UCF at the capacity of twenty-five, it was years later a women's dorm, Grove Community House 429-5900). faced with its first major crisis—the Cottage, was built. During this same .. question of relocation. period, manual labor was discontinu- Critics had been arguing for some ed and replaced by a better athletics Insurance Club time that the school was in an iso- program. Weall make mistake*... lated area and that the land was Meets Monday poor. The Assembly apointed a com- MOSCOW. Oct. 3 (AP) The bit- mittee to study the proposed change ter dispute between the communist Next Monday the Storrs campus of location, and the following year giants the Soviet Union and China will witness a revila of the Insur- it was voted to leave the school at was shoved aside in Moscow, where ance Society. Any student is eligible its original site. Russia marked the 14th anniver- for membership in this club which A construction program was start- sary of China's communist regime acquaints those interested with all ed were added—the Main Building with a Soviet Chinese friendship aspects of insurance. ed — the Main Building (razed rally. Moscow's mayor presided Since insurance is so vital in in 1924) and Gold Hall, a at the ceremony. The Chinese am- everyday life, it is important for boys' dormitory (destroyed by fire bassador attended and said the people to know its many facets: the in 1914). These buildings, along with Chinese people always regard safe- types, terms, advantages and dis- Grove Cottage, the Chemical Lab- guarding of cohesion with Russia advantages, and costs Guest speak- oratory, and the Fxperiment Station ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE and other socialist countries as an ers in insurance and related fields Office, all constructed later, consti- international duty. will frequent the meetings tuted the nucleus of the campus us- ON EATON'S COR HAS ABLE BOND Dominican. Oct. I (AP) — Monday's meeting will he con- til the I930's. They were located on cerned with the organization of the The Dominican Republic' provi- Tvpinp errors never show on G rrasable. The special sur- the lawn in front of the present societ) and the election of a slate library. sional civilian government, set up face of this paper makes it possible to erase without a by military leaders who last week ol officers for the coming semester With a permanent location assur- I with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean- overthrew presidenl Juan Bosch. 1 he meeting will be held in Room ed and with support from a num- 101 in the HUB at 7:30 p m looking, perfectK typi I Nexl time you sit down ber of prominent people, the StOfTl is getting down to business It has named Jose Bonilb Atiles as its A cordial invitation to attend is at the keybi ard, make no mistake— lype "ii Corrisable! Agricultural School entered into its extended lo all. second important battle, the fight to ambassador to the IS and ays he'll choice of Corrisable in become the land-grant college of leave tomorrow for Washington. lipht, medium, heavv weights and Connecticut. Yale had received this He'll seek resumption of diplomatic Orange *'Cub" Onion Skin. In handy 100- relations the L'S suspended after The goal of the UConn Flying title in 1863 when it could still shcet packets and 500-sheet -& claim to be agricultural and mech- the government upheaval. Club is to provide safe and eco- anical, but in the next (went) Of The L'S also suspended aid lo the nomical flying for its members. To boxes. Only Eaton makes so years the institution had def- Dominican Republic The new am- this end. the club owns. operate ' sable. initely begun to stress the classics. bassador will trv lo eel such aid and maintains a Piper "Cub" at the Fniiance requirements were so restored Windham Airport A Berkshire Typewriter Paper high. Yale had graduated only seves Meanwhile, the new government This plane with orange wing tips agricultural students at the price announced it would follow up Its and tail ;s often flown ovei the . EATON PAPER CORPORATION ;"E) IMTTSFIELD. Ml". of $180,000. or $24,000 each Many exiling of Bosch with deportation pus. peonle were convinced that «he if the vice presid let Bosch Flight iructi school at Storrs could piw ide .i three former members of Bosch's is provided by Wille-Aero, Incor- Available At: bettor program of practical agri cabinet, and the head of I! porated, which instructs . ROir Universit) of Connecticut Bookstore culture than could Yale. The mat- party. aviation cadets. Commons Building PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Reporting In Depth: US Advisors Say Possible Political Opposition Rises To Quit Viet Nam In '65 Against Algerian Premier Defense Secretary Robert Mc- the Vietnamese Govrnment will be opposition to any repressive ac- ALGIERS, Oct. 2 (AP) — It and France would maintain har- Namara and General Maxwell Tay- able by then to suppress the Com- tions." may be a while yet before Presi- monious relations. lor have told President Kennedy munist guerrillas without outside Withdraw Military they believe the need for major U.S. assistance. dent Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria Ben Bella and the few who McNamara and Taylor said that involvement in South Viet Nam's The White House made a five- manages to make sense out of the played along with him saw in the ami - Cimmunist guerrilla war will 1.000 American military personnel current anarchy. Faced by an successful revolution a chance to point statement of American policy. probably can be withdrawn from be ended by December of 1965. Mc- It said that repressive actions expanding military rebellion in impose their own ideas. They Namara and Taylor, Chairman of South Viet Nam by the end of this against Vietnamese Buddhists by the year. These would be personnel the Kabylie Mountains, he has were less concerned about the the Joint Chiefs of Staff, are just Government of Ngo Dinh Diem back from an on-the spot inspection used to train Vietnamese troops. pledged that the crisis will be plight of the country than about have not yet significantly affected Kennedy approved the policy state- tour of South Viet Nam. the military effort. But the state- settled without bloodshed. Some their political program. ment on the basis of recommenda- say he may go so far as to give CM Be Licked ment added there could be an ad- tions received from McNamara, Edge Of Starvation The White House says M c- verse affect in the future. Taylor and the U. S. Ambassador up some of his dictatorial powers, The one outstanding fact in Namara and Taylor are convinced The statement said: "The poli- in Saigon, Henry Cabot Lodge. and others insist that he is play- Algeria is that the population Is the Communist Viet Cong can be tical situation in South Viet Nam And the White House says Mc- ing for time. on the edge of starvation. Plenty licked by that time. If not. they re- remains deeply serious. The United Apparently trying to rally the portedly believe, security forces of States has made clear its continuing Namara and Taylor gave Kennedy of food has reached Algeria from and the full National Security Peasants around him, Bella has both sides of the Iron Curtain, Council a report that included a announced the seizure of all farm number of classified findings and particularly from our side, but recommendations. It says these will lands remaining in French hands. it has been badly distributed. Goldwater Gets Support be the subject of further review and This extends a nationalization in- stituted against some industries, The threat of Moroccan military action. newspapers and hotels. It also intervention over disputed areas Of New Hampshire Senator Unanimous Endorsement is sure to antagonize France to of the Sahara Desert need not be The basic presentation made by the point that no further aid can taken too seriously. It is true WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (UPI)— New Hampshire has a unique the Defense Secretary and the be expected. going into the state, Goldwater will system of town hall meetings on the that the Berbers in the Kabylie Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Children Devoured will have the benefit of New Hamp- day the presidential primary is held. Staff was reportedly unanimously Mountains have affinities with shire's senior politician. Senator While the cities vote only on the endorsed by the Security Council. There is a saying that a revolu- Moroccan Berbers, but it's doubt- tion ends up by devouring its own Cotton. The Republican Party in the presidential primary, towns through- The security of South Viet Nam ful that they will compromise state has been split badly by per- out the state hold their annual meet- children. The Algerians who was labeled in the policy document themselves to that extent. sonality feuds in recent years and ing day to coincide with the presi- as a major interest of the U. S. and fought in the war against France Cotton is now the top-ranking po- dential primary- This is expected to of other free nations. And it said were not interested in ideology. Bella can retain much of his litico in New Hampshire. brin ga bumper crop of votes in They wanted an end to the Co- power if he manages to improve rural areas for the presidential con- the U. S. will continue to work with Finally, Goldwater will have the people and the government lonial status. They wanted to conditions in Algeria proper. He working for him the state's leading test, and it is in just those areas govern themselves. Few of them where Goldwater's strength is ex- there to deny Viet Nam to Com- has promised a great deal and conservative newspaper, the Man- munism. cared about ideology. Many of chester Unino-Leader. That could pected to be the greatest. the leaders hoped that after self- delivered very little, and that is However, the statement says that be quite important. As Cotton sees it, if Rockefeller government became a fact Algeria his big problem. As Cotton sees it, if Rockefeller is defeated in New Hampshire, he's even after 1965, there may be a greatest influence in the state is in out of consideration for the nomina- continuing requirement for a limit- the owns and in rural areas, and it tion. Rockefeller supporters like ed number of U. S. training per- is there that the outpouring of Senator Javits of New York, don't sonnel. votes is expected to come in the go along with any such sudden death The statement was issued follow- presidential primary. conclusion, but it may add up to ing a meeting of the Security Here's why. the political reality of 1964. Council lasting just under an hour.
ARE THE NEGRO'S METHODS RIGHT Soviet Motives VIEWPOINT Puzzle West The rising demand for wheat on HEA R the part if Communist countries has been a puzzle of sorts to quarters WHUS 7:00 TONIGHT in the west. Crop failures in China and the Soviet Union may well be- a factor but there must be other reasons. Why is it that all of a sud- den the Soviet Bloc is willing to Campus Classifieds spend one billion dollars or more 1—Lost & Found 7—Miscellaneous For Sale for wheat alone? Why has there been talk of purchasing large quan- Lost: South Campus parking lot For Sale: You need 'em—We got tities of other farm products? Sunday night. Double link gold 'em. Green Rubberized Poncho- In the case of the Soviet Union, charm bracelet with or without Raincoats, supply limited. Blue & one sure conclusion is that the aqua case. Pallet, gold rock, sea- White Bookshop. Kremlin has -made food commit- ments to many of its friends, pup- horse and Vt. school masters ch- For Sale: Bookcases to set on stu- pets and would be puppets. It hoped arms. $5.00 Reward if returned. at one time to be able to supply Any Info call 429-2316 or 429-2332. dent desks. 2 shelves. Pine, raw — them from the Soviet Unions own $3.00; stained — $4.00. Call 429- iutput. Soviet Premier Krushchev 2160 between 5 - 10 p.m. Lost: Set of keys in black leather started pushing for greater agricul- case lost at Airport Restaurant Fri- tural production some years ago. He day night. Call 455-9684. Please re- For Sale: Minnox IIIB Camera. hoped at the time to use food as a turn. — Small Reward. Built-in exposure meter. $75. political instrument. The Khrush- Minifon Pocket Wire Recorder. 4- chev plan failed and that resulted in Mlt UAFL S. NASKBM grins after making the first cadet solo flight this fall as part of the AFROTC night instruction program. The solo hour and 2-hour wires. Three micro- a frantic search for available wheat. 2—Ride Wanted phones. Conference amplifier; other night was made at Wind ham Airport. (Campus Photo—Albino) Ride wanted to Ithaca. N.Y., on Fri- accessories. $150. day Oct. 18, or Friday, Nov. 8. Con- Mailman Men's Wardrobe Case. tact Dianne at 429-9430. Leather. $40. Call 429-5168.
4—Services For Sale: Triumph Motorcycle. 500 Students and Faculty, get your car Speed-Twin. Good running condi- prepared for winter. We will wax tion. $200. Call Mike Hartl, 429- CDC cars at low price. Call Dave at 429- 6652. 2096. •— 9—For Rent -Auto For Sale HEELING PROGRAM 1955 Mercury, 12 passenger, suit- For Sale: 1963 Ford XL, excellent able for transportation to classes. condition, hydramatic, bucket seats, Lacks radio but has "Galdeans BEGINS metallic flake. Easy terms. See Dance Combo" to supply music. George Markland, Esso Station, Call Art Groth 429-2312. Storrs Road. TONIGHT For Rent: 3 room modern apart- For Sale: 1933 Ply. coupe. Good ment. Walking distance to campus. AT HUB 303 condition. Best offer over $200. Call Stove and refrigerator supplied. 7:30 P.M Bob at 429-2593. Call 429-4002. PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS For Girls Only ; American College Favorite Swing Into The Right Thing Soon To Hit Movie Screen will know what's under my coat" Suzanne Duffy skirt in addition? Wear the green true. But. stylistically, because tht outfit twice instead. You'll be attitude. According to publishers' reports, Most college students do not are only rarely endowed with ii "That girl in the green" instead You might be the only one who Lord of the Flies, the novel by have sufficient time to go sight- dividual characteristics, stories ar of "That girl—I don't remember brightens up the scene in a pink William Golding. is the second most seeing. However, this is possible films about them, however usef what she was wearing." As you tweed skirt, and you'll want to widely sold book in American as general explanations, have a co in a certain form as you rush to become more adept at wardrobe doff your coat in class to show college and university book stores. trived or unreal air. class or saunter through the Un- planning, you'll find that your it off. Pastel woolens are coming The filmed version directed by Peter New Point ion. Do you notice what people green sweater goes with a new in very strong for winter, par- Brook deserves our consideration. Eeven though the nub of the pl are wearing? Regardless of your plaid skirt—and the skirt goes ticularly for dress. Really, don't The alleged undesirable activities is the same in both instances, tl answer, you can be sure that with a few other sweaters you you think your morale will rise of the young (and very young) are film almost makes a different poi other people do. That entrance- have. You won't hop out of bed as high as you wish the thermo- apparently fascinating to movie from that of the novel. Over tl able §uy who sits across from you and climb into a skirt and blouse meter would if you wear some- makers. The young clarify the old credits there appears a series • in Psych may not be too en- that "look all right together"; thing bright? Try it and see. and provide theories for them. stills: pictures of English publ tranced with what you wore to- you'll dress yourself in things that There are the sociological or en- Wear What Suit* You school boys, laughing, posing day. Let's face it: Crewneck look co-ordinated, even if they're vironmental films which usually Now more than ever before, pullovers with wrap-around skirts not, and feel like a million dol- concern gang or group life: the groups, in class and in choir. . you can wear precisely what suits don't exactly make you appear lars even in a boring lecture. Dead End Kids, the Bowery Boys addition, pictures of a world at w you. There is no one look that is are shown: planes, rockets, and streamlined, even if you are—and and the Amboy Dukes. In these Accessories in, just as there are comparatively boy holding a toy rocket: and tl how is he to know? "Oh," you films it is made plain that the boys You may have read somewhere few looks that are out. You have sounds of war are intermingled wi' say, "that's not me. I wore my are what they are only because thev that accessories make all the dif- complete freedom to wear what to tell us 'hat we are going to s- black skirt, white blouse, and grey are the unfortunate products of ference. It's true—a medallion is right for your own type and the sounds of school. The stills see cardigan." More's the pity—at their unfortunate environments. on a chain brightens up a jumper, look every bit as right as another a movie about what might happt least he might have noticed the There is an intermediate kind of a pin placed strategically at the type. Fashion is no longer for to a group of English public scho other outfit. film: I recall, in particular. The Bad neck of a sweater lights up your faddists or for finks—it is a way Seed; in that film a little girl in- boys who have absorbed the En Doesn't Require Much Money face, and a scarf tucked inside of life. Look at all of the new dulged in the most disturbing act- lish public tradition (and as to wh Being nicely dressed does not the neck of a blouse makes you looks there are available for you, ivities, but it was explained that she this might be. I refer you to an t require a great deal of money, look put together instead of the college girl: The shift, either was a biological freak and that in say by George Orwell, entitli an artist's conception of color, a thrown together. The antique straight or empire; the leather or contrast to her more normal play- Such. Such Were the Joys . . . ; ti perfect figure, or the time that cross that Aunt Martha gave you suede trim on casual clothes; the essay is included in the Doubled. none of us seems to have. What when you were eight might look mates she possessed a uniquely turtle neck; the vest and weskit; natural flare for evil. We could call Anchor paper back edition. No. - it does require is an honest ap- stunning with a black pullover; the A-line; the long sweater; the that a special theory of unique here- 29. entitled A Collection of Essa praisal of your figure and fashion just because you've seen It a knee boots; the stacked leather by George Orwell), and who ha dity. type, plus a little bit of planning. thousand times doesn't mean that heel; the fake fur influence—you Film Subject grown up in a world of war. It means passing up that lovely anyone else has. Be moderate in could probably name many more. Now: Lord of the Files. A group I think we might conclude at tl aqua sweater that doesn't go with your approach. Most of these can be adapted of English public school boys are end of the film: "But what can yi anything you have in favor of a Wear one accessory instead of to your own figure, and worn expect from these boys, brought I marooned on an island, after a tweed vest to go with that black three, or you will end up looking with classics that never go out of plane crash. Two leaders emerge: as they were in such a way and skirt. It means buying a pair of like an accessory yourself. If you style such as the straight skirt, Ralph and lack Merridew. Ralph such a world?" This is a d if fere gold knee socks to go with your try to give each outfit you wear the shirtwaist, or loafers. You is civilized and normal. lack is a point from a general statement brown jumper instead of a pair a unique touch, your clothes will may have only one or two of these boy whose primitive instincts are to the nature of man. The p< of black ones to go with every- begin to look like you and will "new" styles—but isn't it amazing close to the surface. Ralph, assisted formances are not helpful in tl thing. re-inforce your individuality. what you can do with them when regard. The boys, in particul; by Piggy (a fat boy with glasses and It means that you do not wear Lou'll never be swallowed up in a you plan a little? Don't worry if asthma), and Simon and others, at- Jack. remain only public schc a pleated skirt if you are under crowd again! people start copying you. What tempts to create a system of order bullies. 5 feet and over 115 lbs.; you wear could be more flattering! Be An Individual by means of rules and common Occasionally, a more genei an A-line. In short, it means that statement is attempted. The prin Being the individual you are, By this time, the guy who sat sense and parliamentary procedure. you take a good look at yourself you have definite color prefer- tive nature of Jack and his chorist across from you in Psych class is Jack, who chooses to be a hunter before everyone else on the cam- hunters is underscored and accoi ences. Don't be afraid to wear sitting next to you, you have and is joined by Roger and others, pus does. A few small changes unusual colors or unusual com- more confidence, and people are subverts Ralph's attempts. In time panied by a musical theme: son- can make a lot of difference. binations if you like them. As coming to you for fashion advice. and in turn almost all the boys be- thing martial, paradelike. The sar Mixing And Matching long as you wear them and they Sure, it took a little work—but it come savage. Simon and Piggy are theme is heard at the end wh Ralph is rescued by the na\ Not everyone has the money to don't wear you, you can look out- was sort of fun, wasn't it? You'll murdered, and Ralph himself is officer and a party of sailors. T buy one specific sweater to go standing in blue-and-green, or probably have fun in New York, about to be murdered when, just at theme is the leit-motif by which with one specific skirt. Mixing similar contrasts. Perhaps you'd too when you are picked as one the end of the film, he is rescued. is demonstrated that man and b and matching is a lifesaver to like to enlarge upon the lovely of the 10 Best Dressed College The common nature of men in have identical natures. You cou many wardrobes, and it's a great fall color in the trees by blending Girls. general is the apparent subject of I suppose, at any point in the fil thing. But if you have a green them in your wardrobe. the film, and the thesis is that in But when fall deserts us and generalize how the form of t sweater lhal looks terrific with a Sport Oddity all of us there is an outer or sur- green skirl, why wear it with winter is furling snow in your society of man is at the mercy The top place kicker in high face level of civilization, below your black skirl and your brown face, don't revert to that "no one which is a dark underside: primi- the nature of man. but I think y school football in Kingsport. Ten- would not generalize. In the ei tive, murderous, savage and bestial. Answer to Yesterday's Puizle nessee. David Coates. never sees a what we may have, is just anot) goal post until the day of a game. And, as a corollary, given the pro- CROSSWORD PUZZLE Dead End Kid film: a group of be His high school. Lynn View, does per circumstances, the civilized side brutalized and victimized by th ACROSS 4-Kmmeta not have goal posts on its practice is no match for the ever-insistent 5-Warms environment. 1-Tibetan 6-Sllm field and Coates does his warm-up and watchful darker side. Unusal Technique faxelle 7-Measure of kicking by booting the ball between If we may make an analogy to 4-Exclamation weight The production technique e (-Sharpen 8-Level to the a pair of tall tackles. Lolita, a pre-teen-aged girl was used ployed by Brook was unusual, 11-Llke a bear around to reveal, in part, the nature of love 13-Idler 9-Preposltion used two cameramen: Denys Cc 15-Compaas 10-Dle or sexuality. In Lord of the Flies. for the planned setup and Ge K)lnt 12-Exlsts Welch's Restaurant pre-teen-aged boys serve as an ex- art of 14-Hlndu queen Feil for scouting around and sh'o flower (pi.) 17-Servant ample for an enquiry into the na- Serving Fine ing here and there The camera v 18-Sun fod 20-Great Lake • ture of moral man. lS-Earth 23-Note of scale Italian and American Food so to speak, never cut Feil's mat goddess 24-A continent Little Fiction ial brings us. in a striking w 21-Man's (al.hr l Also nickname 25-Winglike Evidently the young (and very the boys at odd moments In ad 22-Ireland 27-Verve Pizza & Grinders young) are the subject of a little X4-Glrl'a name 30-Goddess of tion. Brook worked without discord It-Printer's 53-Unit of fiction, in which the old (and very 2<-Take one's measure Italian Special Full Course Dinners shooting script in the usual se part 32-Klng of currency old) indulge; that is. that the young 28-Compasa beasts 4R-Another Starting At 95c of the word. Much of the shoot point 35-Horn blowers printer's (Pl) are rather less complicated than was worked out on the spot, i measure B7-Female ruff 29-OI.I 37-Let fall 58-A continent Come On In — most people, that, in fact, they are spontaneity, as in certain ni womanish 38-Watches 48-Tlps (abbr.) We've Got Some Nightly concentrates, which, like frozen Sl-SecllldeU secretly al-Unlt of no-Beverage shooting, when the boys w valley 39-Frlghtful Siamese 62-Conjunctlon Do It Yourself Entertainment juices, will necessarily be diluted as charged with flares and hand-h JS-Pronoun 41-Instrument Gl-Hrother of 34-Vehlcle currency i they are used up. It's all possibly cameras, is reasonably well rea 36-Foray 43-Blander (pl) Odin 38-Qulet! ed. The camera is often hand! 40-Boisterous 1 2 n* 10 and a nice expressive sense of ck festivity ness and motion is had. Oc 42-Pertaining to 14 Norway 11 12 13 sionally. there Is a lapse in con 45-Amerlcan essayist 15 16 17 MOQUINS TOWN « COUNTRY uity. The boys were, after all. n 47-Chlmney professionals, and I imagine it ' carbon 22 23 49-rart of 19 20 21 GENERAL STORE not possible to perfectly match speech ups; but what you see often appt SO-Glrl's name 24 25 26 27 28 52 1..1 to be actually happening, and i 54-Parent 29 30 31 3? 33 Route 32. Eagleville, Conn. tainly Brook was trying to ge (colloq.) quality of actuality as the boys v. r>5-Teutonic 35 36 37 deity 37 through their little formali 56-Lattlcework ll 44 Visit Our Newly Remodeled Store which would lead them back to | S9-A state 38 39 40 41 42 43 (abhr.) history. fil-Relatlve 46 48 49 S3-Tour 45 Full Line Of Groceries. Meats. Frozen Foods. Brook had previously dire. G5-Portlons of 53 54 Beggars' Opera (shown here < medicine 50 52 66-Compass Open 7 A.M. To 9:30 P.M. — 7 Days Laurence Olivier) and Mode point 55 56 57 58 59 60 Cantabile (not shown here: fi7- Before ^ Jeanne Moreau and Jean - 64 DOWN 61 Belmondo). Both of these f Come In And Get Acquainted r0 1-Firearm were made with a standard r 2-A state tion technique. Lord of the I-Conjunction DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. marks a departure for Brook B PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963
IVHUS Schedule PI wns Activities On Campus WHITS AM 7:30 Spotlinght on UConn. HILLEL: Succos services will FRIDAY FILM SERIES: Th 2:00 CBS News 8:00 The World Tonight (CBS) be held today at 9:45 a.m. and at film for tomorrow night is "Ivar 7 pan. Services will also be held the Terrible" and the second epi- 2:07 Music Hall with John Socha 8:15 The SOUND SENSATION - Friday morning, October 4 at sode of the Captain Marvel series. 2:30 Connecticut Headlines with your host Dave Desmond 9:45 a.m. As usual there will be two show- 2:32 Music Hall 10:00 All That Jazz - With Ed BOG SOCIAL. COMMITTEE: ings, one at 6:30 p.m. and the There will be a meeting of the second at 9 p.m. 3:00 CBS News Boaski as your host. Social Committee today in Room APO BOOK EXCHANGE: Any 3:07 Music Hall 11:30 CMFCL 218 of the Commons building at one who has left their books with 7 p.m. All those people who are the book exchange must pick up 3:30 Connecticut Headlines WHUS FM interested or who have previous- their money or unsold books by 3:32 Music Hall with Tom Hindle 1:58 Sign On MVNAMEIS5....IMNEU) ly signed up, are requested to the end of this week. The APO 4:00 CBS News 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon - IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD... attend. office, HUB 211 will be open Wed. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- today from 1-4 p.m. and Friday 4:07 Tom Hindle is back again. With ('aria Saunders as your GANIZATION: Services will be from 3-4 in the afternoon. If 4:30 Connecticut Headlines host. held tonight at 6:30 p.m. in Wag- you are unable to come at these goner Chapel. All students are times, please contact Bob House- 4:32 Music Hall 5:30 Relax invited to attend and to use the man at Colt House. 429-6052. 5:00 CBS News 6:30 WHUS Evening Report reading room which is open Mon- FLYING CLUB: The lrst 5:07 Music Hall 67:45 Here's to Veterans day thru Thursday, 12-2 p.m. in meeting of the semester will be 5:30 Relax - with your hostess the memorial room of the Com- held this evening at 7 p.m. in George Nikola 7:00 VIEWPOINT munity House. HUB 104. If you are interested 6:30 WHUS Evening Report 7:30 Spotlight on UConn. WHITECAPS: There is a pic- in flying, please attend this meet- nic tonight for all nursing stu- ing. All members should be 6:45 News Commentary (CBS) 8:00 Sound Sensation dents in the Community House present. 7:00 VIEWPOINT - With your 10:00 All That Jazz from 5-7 p.m. Here's a chance KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: All host Jack Carlson. 11:30 Sign Off to meet your big and little sisters, Catholic men 18 and over are in- your officers, and your faculty. vited to attend an open house at SOCIETY OF CIVIL. ENGIN- St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel to- How Far Will God Go? EERS: UConn chapter of the night. There will be several Nutmeg Christian Fellowship ASCE will meet tonight at 7 p.m. movies. in tonight's meeting at 7:00 p.m. in in Room 207 of the Engineering TRYOUTS: Tryouts for the will be host tonight to Miss Linda the Community House. No. 1 building. Mr. Boynton, a "Imaginery Invalid" by Moliere Doll of the Inter-Varsity Christion Traveling Secretary partner of Steinman, Boynton, will be held tonight in FAC 128, Fellowship. Miss Doll will post a Miss Doll earned her BA in Psy- challenging question: "How Far Gronquist and Lindon, will give a from 7 to 9:30 p.m. chology from the University of talk entitled, "Aerodynamics of DOLPHTNETTES: On October Will God Go?" To what extent is Mass. and taught Special Education Bridges." Included in the speech 7, from 3 to 5, and October 8 God concerned with our personal classes for a number of years be- lives? In what ways will He be- will be a film showing the col- from 3:30 to 5; the final tryouts fore xjoining the Inter-Varsity staff lapse of the Tacoma Narrows will be held for old and prospec- come involved in them? Under in 1960. Since then she been a I NEVER 6£T NAME5 5TRAI6HT what conditions? DIP HE SAV TOR 5 ? Bridge in 1940. tive members. All swimmers are "Traveling Secretary", that is, an YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: In an academic environment it itinerant Resource Person, who ^ invited to try-out at the Girls' is more often than not considered Students and faculty are Invited Pool. counsels with students from all over to the first meeting of the semes- anti-intellectual to depend on God New England. Each year she visits CAMPUS HEELERS: All Cam ter which will be at 7:30 tonight for the daily necessities of life. Can a number of girl's and co-ed colleges pus heelers are invited to come in HUB 207. we really suppose that a Supreme and universities, and has the op- to the CDC office this week to SEASON TICKETS: Tickets Being is interested in what we do portunity of working with hund- learrrprocedures. All news heel for the Department of Theater's in a math class? Are we to suggest reds of students every semester. ers are reminded that assignments that God is concered about our Tonight's meeting is open to 1963-64 season productions are have been made. Come in and to -3 now on sale in the HUB lobby dating relationships? These, and everyone. There will be refresh- &?#tfc find out your assignments and from 1-4 p.m. The price for a related questions, will be discussed ments servd afterward. deadline. There will be a gener- season's subscription is $4.75, a al heeling meeting tonight at 7:30 $1.25 savings over the individual in HUB 303. All people interest- purchase price. The last day to ed in joining the paper and who buy tickets at this reduced price can't make the meeting are asked is Friday. to contact Evelyn Marshak or SPECIAL EVENTS COMMIT- Jack Carlson at 264. TEE: All interested persons and PIED PIPER PARADE: The last year's members are invited Pied Piper Parade will be held to attend the meeting of the Friday, Octoer 4 at 7 p.m. Haw- Special Events committee tonight ley Armory will be the starting at 7 p.m. in Commons 214. point of the parade which will ISO: The Independent Students proceed through West, South and Organization is meeting today at East Campuses, the Towers 7:30 p.m. in HUB 201 to plan the North Campus, and the Frater- year's activities and to Inform nity Quadrangle to the Field new members about the party. House for the Induction Cere- All are invited to attend. mony. Placement Office News Senior data sheets and the Place- data sheet on file with the Place- ment Manual for Graduating Stu- ment Office to be eligible to take dents are being distributed this week any of these Campus interviews or in the dormitories on Campus. to be notified of current job oper- Commuting students and graduate ings of employers not interviewing students who plan to finish their on campus. Because interviews be- work before November, 1963, may gin on October 30, students are aii- pick up their manual and data sheet vised to hand in the completed dalu at the Placement Office in Koons sheet forms as soon as possible to Hall, Room 111. When completed allow sufficient time for the refei the data sheet is to be filed with the ences to be returned and filed. Placement Counselor in Koons 112. Information Requested The Placement Manual details the It is from this completed fon.i placement services available and the and the references submitted th;.. procedures to be followd by gradu- the student's confidential papei ating students who will be seeking are compiled. Since it has beconi full-lime employment or vocation- an increased practice of employei ally oriented graduate study. Also to contact the Placement Office fo. included in the manual are: notices this information, student negligent. Does a man really take unfair advantage of women of government examinations, Peace to supply it may unfavorably in Corps information, addresses of in- press perspective employers. when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? ternational service organizations, Although some students may no' All depends on why he uses it. and notes on occupations designed be available for employment upon Most men simply think Menthol-lrgd Skin Bracer is the best as an aid to students in making out graduation because of service com- after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. the data sheet check list. mitment, they also are urged to file Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it the data sheet while still on Can' Master Schedule Available pus. There is an increasing use 0 helps prevent blemishes. The Master Schedule referred to So who can blame (hem if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma these confidential papers by the mi in the Manual i» a\uilable toi siu- itary services as one basis for ai just happens to affect women so remarkably? dent use at the Placement Office. Or count, tome—- may i " Ski Bracer because vancement or appointment to ofl This jcheJul'. luu „;i euipi^,,..., eei s school. It also gives the OX- of this effect. who have rescued a date to intei- How intelligent! (W serviceman a readv contact for en - view on Campus, it is necessaiy loi ployment referrals when he baa graduating students to have their been discharged. PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Players Talk About Koufax In Yankee, Dodger Lockers (AP) Sandy Koufax was a tired got some of my strength back, but son in the eighth inning that he had pitcher today. I was a little weak again at the end. tied the World Series strikeout The blazing left - hander of the Koufax*s physical condition pro- record of 14. However, he said he Los Angeles Dodgers said so after bably was the result of a virus he read the note about it on the score- he baffled the New York Yankees. had last weekend. He was supposed board as he went out to pitch the 5 to 2, with a record 15 strikeouts to pitch in the Dodgers' final game ninth. He added: series, said Koufax: of the season Sunday, but was by- "I figured I'd like to get one "I felt a little weak. I just felt passed to save him for the series more in the ninth, but I was a lot a little tired in general early in the opener. more concerned about ending the game. Then I felt a little weak in Koufax said he was not aware game." when he struck out Bobby Richard- the middle of the game. Then I He broke the record by striking out the last man, pinch hitter Harry Bright, with a fast ball. Belt High Latest AP Sports Johnny Roseboro. who hit a dec- isive three-run homer, said he hit Ivy Tinge ing in third. a curve or a slider, about belt high. There"s an Ivy League tinge to Wisconsin was fourth, followed Ex-Yankee Bill Skowron. who the first football statistics issued this by Northwestern, Navy, Georgia knocked in two runs, said: season by the NCAA Service Tech, Southern California, Pittsburg "This is the nicest thing that has Bureau. Pennsylvania leads in total and Mississippi. happened to me all year. I finally offense, rushing offense and scor- Game Rescheduled contributed something." ing. Princeton leads in total defense The Pleasantville, New Jersey, "The thrill wasn't beating the and rushing defense. Cornell leads board of education has rescheduled Yankees. It was getting a couple in punting. Rutgers, a favorite play- a football game bewteen Pleasant- of hits. Helping out a little." mate of the Ivy League teams, is ville and Riverside High from Fri- Through the combined efforts of tops in forward pass defense. day night to Saturday afternoon. Koufax. Roseboro and Skowron. Other leaders in various team The decision was a result of rowdy- the Dodgers are off to a flying start statistical departments include Co- ism at a night game between Pleas- in the 1963 World Series. lumbia. Harvard, Dartmouth and antville and Middle Township last Complete Agreement < '(INN'S HOWIE CROSSMAN is shown above in action in the Yale. Friday night. The New York Yankees are in )ber One department not being led by Boy Dies complete agreement that Los Angles T an Ivy League or eastern team is second period of yesterday's loss to Yale at Gardner Dow Field. A 16-year-old Cokato. Minnesota, Dodger pitcher Sandy Koufax is outs forward passing offense. Southern boy is dead of injuries suffered in great. After Koufax set a world pec- Crossman « as one of the few shining lights in the Husky play. Methodist is the pace-setter. a high school football game last strikeout record of 15 and stopped are Sets Hot Pace Friday. The victim. Jeffrey Peter- the Yankees. 5 to 2. with a six- (Campus Photo — Golden) Charlie Hennigan of the Houston iris' son, reportedly suffered a cerebral hitter in the opening game. He was Oilers continues to set a hot pace hemorrhage. He collapsed as he the talk of the New York players at catching forward passes. The one- ain- left the field after making a tack- in the Yankee dressing room. jme time Northwestern Louisiana Col- "Hushes" To Be Awarded le. Said Tom Tresh. whose two-run : to lege star has speared 28 this seaon Four Veterans for a total yardage of 543 yards, homer in the eight inning spoiled eel- Four veterans of National Hockey Koufax's bid for a shutout: snts plus five touchdowns. league all star games are among For Interceptions, Fumbles Larry Garron of the Boston Pat- "He has the best curve' ball I've and the eleven players added to the ever seen. When you hit his fast and riots has retained his rushing lead team which will play in this year's UConn football coach Bob In- who either makes an interception it seems easy. When you don't it ler- in the American Football League all-star contest. They will meet the galls has announced that once or recovers a fumble. seems hard." 7:30 with 267 yards. champion Toronto Maple Leafs at Yankee manager Ralph Houk esl- again this year the coaching staff Reed Cops Two Jack Kemp of the Buffalo Bills Toronto on Saturday. said: who will be awarding Husky decals Halfback Larry Reed already has has taken over the passing lead un- The four seasoned stars are der the point system used in the cir- -Real Well" ked for his player"s helmets. For the copped two of these for2 both an Montreal's Bernie Geoffrion and cuit. Gino Cappelletti of the Patriots Jean Beliveau and Detroit's Alex "I thought Koufax pitched real or uninitiated, these "Huskies" are interception and a fumble recovery is the number one scorer with 33. Delvecchio and Marcel Pronovost. well the whole game. He doesn't given to any UConn football player last week at Yale. Reserve halfback Oklahoma First The The other seven are Norm Ullman pitch like anyone in our league." Oklahoma has take over the top field Dick Seely also intercepted a pass of Detroit, Boston's Leo Boivon. Losing pitcher. Whitey Ford said berth in the weekly poll of college aw- and Captain Dave Korponai re- Johnny Bucyk and Dean Prentice. his downfall came in the second teams by the Associated Press. ting covered a fumble to round out the Montreal's Claude Provost and New inning when he started pitching ROCK GARDEN Inc. The Sooners were gives 495 points York's Harry Howell and Camille high, instead of low as he had done will award winners. to lead Alabama with Texas corn- and Henry. in the first. Dining Dancing Nightly A question arises; do they lose ers, Serving ter- their Huskies if they fumble or get Italian Garden Steaks, Lobsters, Chops ield a pass intercepted? ere- Restaurant Special Full Steaks, Chops. Spaghetti, Pizza, Course Dinner FRI. — SAT. — SUN. ! Shells With Meat Sauce Serving Home Made Lasagna $1.25 D ve Mansfield £ Thurs., Fri., Sat. ace- Choice of 942 Main Street take Appetizer THE MEDICAL JUNGLE DOCTORS Willimantic s or Main Course 0* DON'T TALK ABOUT! 423-6483 ?en- Dessert and Coffee ring SHOCK be- 11 10 Main St.. Willimantic ad- Call 423-9855 CORRIDOR Concert Music Before Show lata Recommended For Adults Only! : to COLLEGE fWATM-«TO«M, COWW. fer- Route 195. Call 429-6062 7T NOW ENDS SAT. >rr.i THE
Ticket Policies Reviewed UConn-Temple ?or Homecoming Fans Football The University's ticket policy for chasing a $2.50 ticket for these Sat. 7:45 p.m. idents was reviewed today by Ath- guests; and they enter Sections A, ic Director J. O. Christian for the B, or C on the same basis as stu- PAUL, INGRAM, inside right for the UConn soccer team seems to have nefit of those interested in attend- dents (first-come, first-served.) a Yale shadow following him around during yesterday's action. Ingram (in WHUS 670 AM 90.5 FM ; the Homecoming game, Satur- Should students wish to have blue) and his mates lost their opener to the Elis 4-2. r, Oct. 12. seats reserved for both themselves (Campus Photo-Golden) Students are admitted to all home and their guests, (Sections D, E„ F, Mball games by showing Identifi- G) thy may purchase reserved seats tion (I. D.) cards at the gate when at $2.50 for each guest and a seat ending games. for themselves with their I. D. card and a nominal fee of 50c. All these Sections Admitted seats will be RESERVED, and ad- Students with I. D. cards are ad- jacent to each other. Fraternity Sorority Independent tted to Sections A. B, and C in Obtain I. D.s i football stadium on a first-come, Students without I. D. cards it-served basis. These seats are should make every effort to obtain HOUSES t reserved, and are limited to stu- their I. D. cards by the Oct. 12 its only. game. Students wishing to attend home The Athletic Ticket Office, lo- )ball games with guests (friends, cated in the Field House, is open ATTENTION atives, wives) may take their from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 ■sts to the student section by pur- p.m. too approval of U. of C. Abo a mhtod liayn wlbti for MM tint iiiM. Want The Best In Food ? ror mon infof nMilfofi, col 423-4504 or 423-4505 Jt time and day
Members: TIME DAY NAME HOUSE * TEL. NO. Diners Club 4:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. MON. 4:00 P.M. Carle 9:30 P.M. TUES. 28 North Street Blanche 4:00 P.M. Willimantic 0 9:30 P.M. WED.
Luncheon - Dinner American 4:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. THURS. Dinners From $2.25 Express 1:00 P.M. The Perfect Place To Meet 4:00 P.M. SAT. Following The Game 2:00 P.M. Call 423-9001 4:30 P.M. SUN.
For Reservations ROOM Moil To WILL! BOWLING. Rt. 6. No. Windhom. C