Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Starrs Since 1896 VOL

Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Starrs Since 1896 VOL. LXVIL, NO. 27 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1963 Blodmobile Coming Again: Spring Registration Dates Announced By Registrar Advance registration for the When students complete registra- They should also obtain signatures spring semester will be held No- tion cards, they should show first on petition forms at the Registrar's vember 18-22 at the Commuters and second choices of sections. Office for consent when necessar . Reading Room, Library Annex, excess credits or 200's courses not from 9a.m. to 4 p.m., Registrar open to sophomores. These are to Franklin O. Fingles announced. Plans Released be filed with the registration card. The registrar also said the stu- Registration cards will not be ac- dent-faculty counselor conferences For 36th Annual cepted after registration ends No- will be between November 11-15. vember 22. Mr. Fingles has said, in explain- Although priority of schedules ing the conference procedure: 'The Dad's Day will not be influenced by the date functions of the faculty counselor University of Connecticut stu- upon which the cards are turned in during this period are to be limited dents are mapping plans for a during this period. Mr. Fingles re- to advising students on programs warm welcome to the indispensible iterated his past request that stu- and courses designed to meet the man Nov. 2, when they hold their dents should not crowd the first latter's educational and career in- 36th annual Dad's Day on the main and last days. This will tend to terests and the requirements of the campus. avoid lines and delays. ..LAST YEAR'S WINNERS: (L to R) Joyce Lavine presents Se- University. The UConn undergrads have ar- The schedules are figured on a cond Place trophy to Carl Anderson of Sigma Phi Epsilon while Desired Program Cards ranged a broad range of social ac- priority determined by chance Dinne Dorsett (Hollister B. Blood mobile recruiter) and Robert Pinko "The counselors will indicate by tivities to make Dad feel at home among the semester groups in the (executive chairman) look on as Thea Vierling. President of Hollister signing the 'desired program cards' away from home. To help him re- order of seniority; that is semester B receives First Place trophy from Stephen Heiber, the 1963 men's and the registration card that this call his youth, the Dad's Day Com- 8-7-6-5, etc. recruiting chairman. has been done. A list of courses to mittee has again arranged a display Ratcliffe Hicks students will ncv be offered, not to be confused with of some 25 antique autos at the register until Tuesday (January 7. Determined to prove their sex is Chi, and Phi Epsilson Pi all ex- the schedule which gives sections Student Union. at Mr. A. I. Mann's Office. no barrier and to demonstrate just ceeded 25 per cent participation. and times of section meetings, will Antique Autos Fee bills will be mailed before how humanitarian - minded they Holcomb Hall, Hartford Hall, Hicks be distributed to residence halls on The vintage vehicles, which will Christmas. They must be paid by Hall, Hurley Hall, New London January 5, preferably by mail, in are, the women of Hollister B last or about November 5," Mr. Fingles be on exhibit at 10 a.m., will also Hall, and Tolland Hall contributed order to keep registrations and year look first place in the blood- noted. be utilized in special tours around room reservations in effect. No ad- mobile drive. an excellent record of over 15 pints The "desired program cards" the sprawling 1.700 acre campus. per dorm. will be obtained from the resident At the same time, but inside the vance payment is required at the Thanks to the efforts of Karen Every dorm contributed a min- counselors. When student and fa- Student Union, the UConn Army time of advance registration. Jedrziwski and Dianne Dorsett, the imum, of one pint. This is an out- culty counselor agree on a pro- ROTC has arranged an exhibit of On or about January 15 each in- bloodmobile's recruiters in Hollister standing record of which UConn gram, the counselor will sign the Quartermaster Corps materials. dividual's official "program oi B, a fantastic 49.2 per cent of the students may be proud. desired program cards and the No. At 11 a.m. and again at noon, courses" will be distributed by the house participate in the drive for Last year over 1000 pints were 1 registration cards, the registrar the Army ROTC will present its resident educational counselors and blood donors. Collecting second collected. We hope students will bet- pointed out. The student should crack drill team, the Pershing mailed to commuters. This only in- honors was Sigma Phi Epsilson with ter last year's outstanding record have No. 1 card completed, includ- Rifles, in a demonstration of preci- cludes students who completed pay- 48.2 per cent participation. by surpassing the 500 - pint - per- ing the choice of sections and sion marching. ment of all fees by January 5. Alpha Gamma Rho, Beta Sigma day quota established for the Blood- hours, when registering the follow- Chicken Barbcque Graduate students may register Gamma, Trumbull House, Kappa mobile visit which starts tomor- ing week. The card will be turned A highlight of Dad's Day will be for the second semester during the Psi, Beard A, Colt House, Theta row. in at registration time, but the "de- the traditional chicken barbcque advance registration program or on sired program card" will be stamp- from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Thursday (February 6). Those who ed and returned to the student, Mr. Field House. After dinner, which register in November will obtain Fingles said. will be arranged by the Food Tech- registration cards and instructions Bobby Kaye To Provide The registrar was careful to point nology Club, the honored guests at Mr. Fingles' Office. out that "Counseling Week" is not will be invited to Memorial Stadi- Incomplete and complete pro- intended to restrict student-faculty um where the football team meets grams may be changed on Thurs- Music For Military Ball counselor contacts. The process New Hampshire in a Yankee Con- day or Friday, February 6-7 for merely aims to offer counselors a ference game. any reason whatsoever (with neces- Dancing to the music of Bobby The sale will continue through chance to devote a maximum During the half-time ceremonies sary permission of course) except Kaye's band, refreshments, and all Thursday. amount of time to guidance during the Marching Band will offer a spe- mere rearrangement of hours. the pomp and gaiety that goes along Allan Grotheer, chairman of the this period, he remarked. cial tribute to the guests of honor. Place: Registrar's Office, No. 140 with a ball — these are yours for Meanwhile, copies of the sched- After the final whistle blows. Dad Administration Building, time 9 three dollars this coming Friday event, said yesterday that many stu- ules of classes will be delivered by will be invited to a series of cof- .\.m. through 4 p.m. You are en- evening. dents are mislead in a few points Alpha Phi Omega to students' resi- fees and buffets slated at student couraged to do this rather than wait Tickets for the annual Military about the Ball, and issued the fol- dence halls by Thursday (Novem- residence halls. Climaxing the day- for "adding and dropping" which Ball will go on sale today in the lowing clarifications: ber 14), the registrar stated. Com- long program will be a "Casino begins on Tuesday of the first week Main Lobby of the Student Union muters will pick up their copies at Night" at the Student Union at 8 of classes at department offices at Building from 10 a.m. until 4:30. (Con't on Page 4, Col., 5) the Registrar's Office. pjti. 1 p.m.

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BAND DAY - 1963 (Campus Photo-Albino! PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut PHONY MORALS merits of fraternity living versus threat o he Greek way. Not that "jungle" living. fraternities are turning into drunk- TO THE EDITOR: The Greeks claim their system en dens of debauchery, but that Regarding your editorial about the produces men, mature and alive and they are a mama's apron to which Southern New England Telephone awake to the world about them. These men are the leaders of to- frightened, bewildered college baby Daily Campus Company, did it ever occur to you may run and hide his bead when- morrow, attaining through their fra- to urge your readers to stop stealing ternities the leadership qualities and ever he is scared. Little fraternity from the Telephone Company? maturity so necessary in capturing boys are not so much needful of a way of life as for a mothers image MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963 JACOB M. DUKER the respect of followers. to soothe their babyish brows. Editor's Note: Students, Stop Alas, the poor lowly Jungle. No Stealing! common bond is felt, no unity, none of the suave sophistication of frater- ISO STALLED Goal, But nity life may seep in DRUG DANGER After all, it is impossible to bring Is is interesting to note in Mr. culture to a cave man. Ambrose's reply to my letter he TO THE EDITOR: Suddenly, about midnight my does not explicitly deny my charges. Not In Itself Friday morning's article on the thoughts were interrupted by calls Both he and Mr. Rosenberg make student use of drugs at Yale Univer- coming from somewhere in the the much of the narrowness of the vote The Student Senate which was elected in the Spring Se- sity made reference to experiments vicinity of the fraternities, the at the disputed meeting. It is an un- mester has been laboring on an Associated Student Government conducted by Dr. Richard Alpert at suave, sophisticated, mature frater- deniable fact that this closeness only Constitution since the late part of last spring. Except for Harvard University. The article im- nities. resulted from the fact that Mr. very minor changes or additions, it has been completed. It will plied that Harvard had condoned "Jungle bunnies. Jungle bunnies. Morgen is too incompetent to even the use of drugs on undergraduate be presented to the Student Senate in toto for ratification on Wed- Hey little Jungle bunnies. Come out rig a meeting properly. Left on his students. Get the facts straight. of your cave little Jungle bunnies." own for a few short minutes Mr. nesday night of this week. The Daily Campus will be printing the Nothing could be further from the Morgen managed very nearly to de- proposed ASG constitution tomorrow, as it was corrected at the For approximately half an hour truth. Dr. Alpert was fired on May this went on, the same aimless, im- feat the purposes of his own skull- Student Senate meeting last week. 27 of this year because he continued mature cat-calling all of us engaged duggery. to work with under graduates in in during the early years of our The reason I am pressing for new We are printing the constitution before it is formally rati- drug experiments in spite of opposi- fied by the Student Senate because we feel it is important that childhood. But wait! There is no leadership in the ISO Party is ob- tion from the administration. return call from the Jungle, the vious to anyone looking at the every student be given the opportunity of perusing the document Assuming that the drugs used at gross, crude, babyish jungle. Not existing situation. and making suggestions and critical comments before it is ratified Yale were LSD-25, mescaline or one peep. Not a sound. The elections are a week away by the Student Senate. If there are any gross omissions, now is the psilocybin, I would like to mention One-sidely, the fraternities kept that none should be used in a soli- and the ISO party machinery is still time for the Student Senators to be made aware of them, not after up the cat-calling, rather disappoint- stalled. rt.c document has been ratified by the body and after it goes to tary environment. A person well- ed perhaps at not finding anyone as acquainted with the affects of the It is imperative that real leader- the students for a referendum vote. immature as they to return their ship take control of the Party. drug should be present throughout threat to the Greek way. Not that Before the printing of this document, however, some things the experience. These are not toys taunts from the Jungle. CHARLES SULLIVAN must be made clear. For many years, the Student Senate has with which the student can play To me, this presents the biggest SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, ISO awaited the appearance of a constitution. Many student senates harmlessly but are dangerous explo- sives which cculd very well backfire. have haggled and haggled over word changes until they were lost "Playing with these drugs is psychic in the maze of clauses and articles and had lost sight of the pur- Russian roulette." (Dr. Monron, / pose of the document they were preparing. Dean of Harvard College). They can create a state bordering schizo- Oh This year's Student Senate with its present make-up and phrenia and therefore should not be under its present leadership has accomplished much more than used by laymen (or laystudents) +he jo I its predecessors in this realm. However, we hope that their success without the aid of a person trained will not go to their heads. A Constitution is only as good as those in the reactions which may result. members of the organization working under it. The Student Senate While the drugs have been used is still composed of individuals and if those individuals do not put in hospitals for the treament of psy- out, the constitution and all of its glorious sounding phrases will do chotic individuals, it should be re- them no good at all. membered that the effects are unusual and often violent. It was not Judging from the performance of the senators thus far this mentioned that the first thing the year, we trust that this is not the case. There are members of Yale administration knew of the ex- the Student Senate who are genuinely concerned with the direc- perimens in New Haven was the re- tion of student government on this campus today. This concern sult, students t urning up at the has shown itself in the Constitution which they have produced. health center for psychiatric care. The sudent taking any of these This Constitution, if ratified on Wednesday, will be pre- drugs on his own could very well sented to the student body on November 6 for a referendum vote. be unaware of what to expect his If approved at that time, the Constitution must also meet own mental state would be the de- the approval of the Board of Trustees of the University. Pending ciding factor in how he came out this approval, the Constitution of the Associated Student Govern- of the experience and I seriously doubt that undergraduate students ment will go into effect with the spring election of the new Stu- (be that at Yale, Harvard or dent Senate. UConn) know themselves well enough to risk the thoroughly And if the Constitution goes into effect in the spring, unique effects of these drugs with- T- nothing will have really changed. Yes, the Associated Student out thorough training. Experiment- Government will have a more clearly defined purpose. The ing with drugs is perhaps the most branches of the government will be more clearly separated. All dangerous game in the world. of these things arc important. But even more important is the CYNTHIA EDISON comtinued effort and interest of the majority of the student sena- HOOK A tors. No matter how clearly defined are the powers of the Student Senate and the purpose of the Associated Student Government, MATURE GREEKS unless those powers are conscientiously adhered to, the Student Senate will wallow in the same mud it has been lost in for the past TO THE EDITOR: few years. Last Friday evening I was con- tentedly sitting in my hovel, cave, Wc utter this as an admonition. But we hope, in the same as some would call it, in North (by Frank Zbikowski) breath, that this admonition is unnecessary. We hope that just Campus musing over the relative because the Senate has tasted their first fruits of victory in the ASG Constitution that they will not sit back and wait for their prestige to rise and their other victories to come rolling in. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS We have faith in several individual senators who have shown their devotion to the student government through their ef- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF forts on the ASG Constitution. We hope that this faith will be able Dianne D. Rader to grow through this year, and through the spring as a new Student MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Senate will be expected to step in and continue in the upward trend Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini being set for it. Executive Editor: Jack Carlson Advertising Manager: Sandy King Because of the work put in on the constitution over the News Editor: Peter Kierys summer and through this much of the fall, we urge every student Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier to study it carefully and to make their comments pro and con to Sports Editor: Leigh MontviUe Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer us here at the Daily Campus office or to members of the Student Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Senate. The Constitution will be printed in tomorrow's Daily Senior Aaaodate: Andrew McKirdy Campus. It will be up for ratification in the Student Senate on Photo Editor: Richard Frater Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck Wednesday night. News Staff: Arlene Bryant, Russ Mercer, Dave Gross

PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND Sports Staff: Lou Matsikas, Bill Rhein, Guy Caruso, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning SUNDAYS ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE. STORRS. CONN Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhincsmith. Shelia Duram. Pat Fryer. Joe Brezinski, MARCH IS. ISS2. UNDER ACT OF MARCH. IB7». MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED COLLE^ GIATE PRESS ACCEPTEO FOR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Suzanne Duffy, Jack Cbiarzlo, Ellen Mehlguist. Brcnda Rudin, Pat Krawski, Carol Lewis INC EOITORIAL ANO BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING Copy Staff: Pam Weingold. Joan Briggs, Jane Bunn. Carol Barnes Betty Lukasak UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN SUBSCRIBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Layo«i Staff: Ken Gustafson, Beraice Golden, Judi Becker Alison Sakowitz NEWS SERVICE SUBSCRIPTION RATES IS OO PER SEMESTER, fa oo PER YEAR PRINTED BY THE HALL ft BILL PRINTING COMPANY, SA NORTH STREET. WILLIMANTIC. Photo Staff: John Albino, Ken Golden, Al Fiebig, Marcia Laughrey. Mary Irvine, CONNECTICUT. John Howland, Bill Morris, Don Woodworth MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE

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DR^fVINGS: REG.SI.OO VO/^80C SALE STARTS MONDAY OCT. 28 Available At: UNIVERSITY o,CONN. BOOKSTORE COMMONS BUILDING PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1963 Home Starts Campaign, U.S. Asserts Intention Of Promises Increased Economy Keeping Troops In Europe LEO ANAVI German suspicions were aroused PERTH, SCOTLAND (AP) — fits and widened hospital and medi- But Douglas Home also held AP News Analyst because of a speech made last Sat- British Prime Minister Douglas- cal services throughout Britain. open new visas for peace. He said: WASHINGTON (AP) — The urday in Chicago by Deputy Secre- Home opened his election campaign Turning to international affairs, "There is a chance that we may United States has indicated that tary of Defense Roswell Gilpatric. today with a pledge to expand Bri- he said the current improvement in have crossed the watershed of dan- there is no intention of withdraw- The Big Lift Exercise, he said, may tain's economy and social services East-West relations was largely be- ger in our relations with the Soviet ing any of its 250,000 troops in enable the United States, and maintain the nation's nuclear cause the West had kept up its de- Union. Europe. Secretary of State Rusk to make some alterations in the force. denses. He added: "If this proves to be so, then new will announce as much during his form of our military presence over- stay in West Germany. He also will Unveiling a seven-point program "And if our country has been possibilities would open up in the seas. clearly designed to steal some of the able to play its part at the center of field of disarmament and control consult with Chancellor Erhard and Disagreement opposition Labor Party's thunder. these great affairs it is because the of nuclear weapons. If these hopes other high West German officials. Later it was learned that the Douglas Home scoffed at critics who government has not faltered in are realized, then negotiation would In addition, he will attend a meet- State Department did not agree with said his appointment meant a con- maintaining British strength." come to replace force and threats ing of United States Ambassadors that part of Gilpatric's speech but servative swing to the right. He said: He said Britain must continue to of force." stationed in Europe. that its objections were overruled "We are going straight ahead, and maintain its nuclear deterrent so Douglas Home spoke from the The Rusk statement is designed by the White House. Still later, straight ahead fast." that the British Foreign Secretary auctioneer's rostrum in the Perth to dispel German concern that the state department officials insisted Douglas Home, who signed away sits at the peace table. livestock market, scene of a famed airlift operation of some 15,000 that there is no immediate plan for an earldom to sit in the House of annual sale of pedigree bulls. Party American troops from Texas is part troop reductions. Commons, is assured of an easy vic- leaders and newsmen scuffled their of a larger plan, a plan to reduce The implication in all this has to tory in the heavily conservative dis- CHESS feet in sawdust, as they sat in our commitment in Europe. with timing and circumstance trict in Perth, Scotland. He told a more than anything else. Many of- rally: The third annual U-Conn Under- ficials believe that there ought to be "We are not lurching to the right. graduate Chess Championships will flexibility in our commitment We are not lurching to the left. We begin tonight in HUB 209 at 7:00 Folk Enthusiasts Create abroad. American presence need not are not lurching at all." sharp! The tournament will be be defined too closely. We are in In a rebuttal to charges his double elimination with the fol- Western Europe and we shall remain former post as Foreign Secretary lowing stipulation: the contestants New National Pastime in Western Europe as long as we did not prepare him for domestic will be separated into two groups, Last year sometime you picked ing on your fingertips, and you are needed. But the number of our problems. Douglas Home concenr experienced and inexperienced. Each up a beat up guitar in a hock shop, learn the art of "faking it." Since troops and the makeup of our force trated heavily on bread-and-butter section will have individual prizes.In borrowed a book on "Guitar Play- then everyone has been twisting should be left to our discretion. It f issues. this way, all those competing will ing Made Easy" and started practic- your arm to play for parties, you've stands to reason that if the situation Domestic Improvements meet with fair competition. ing until you thought your fingers grown a beard or let your hair continues to improve, and if the He called for expansion of the The BOG Recreation Committee would fall off. When a week later, down, and you've found a new Russians begin to dissentangle them- economy, modernization of science expects to send the winner of the you didn't sound like Pete Seeger group of friends to sit around with selves from Central Europe, the and technology, spreading prosperi- tournament to the National Colle- or Joan Baez, you put your pre- in a smoke filled room until all United States and allies will be ty, additional opportunity in higher cious instrument away with your hours of the night. giate Tournament being held at bound to make a reappraisal. education, increased construction of shattered dreams. But you kept run- Hootenannies Own Commitments housing and speeded up slum clear- Notre Dame over the Christmas va- ning into kids just like yourself, Stereotype? Maybe. But this is cation. It should be mentioned in this ance, continued improvement in pen- who a year ago were in the same the story of thousands of college general respect that some of our al- sions and other social welfare bene- position you're in now. And listen students across the nation. Hooten- lies have yet to go through their to them! So out comes the guitar nies are joining hula hoops and own military commitments in West- ENDS TONIGHT again. The callouses start develop- phone booth packing in fad pop- ern Europe. France is going to re- Lawrence Harvey . Lee Remick "RUNNING MAN" ularity. The idea of a hootenanny. duce its standing army next year or ADDED "WONDERS of ISRAEL" Feature at 7:00 & 9:15 pm a folk jam session, has existed from in 1965. Britain is considering some Coed Classmates the time people started getting to- such step. It is prefectly clear that, gether and expressed music which for the moment at least, the United Wanted At Yale expressed their loves, hates, joys States cannot go in for reductions. and woes. Everyone contributes to a The West Germans will be told as THEATRE-STOURS, CONN. A group of Yale students, back- hoot, whether of their talent or just much and it is hoped that they will their presence. It isn't listening to On Beautiful Scenic Route 195 - - Call 429-6062 ed by about ten girls, picketed the be reassured. university today demanding the ad- someone else perform, it's partici- mission of women students to the pating. Perhaps this is the main reason why hoots are so popular, Military Ball university. A parents day crowd of (Con't from Page 1, Col., 2) TOMORROW - One Day Only some 500 watched the demonstra- whether just a small group of tors who carried signs reading "we friends get together or well known Frist, the Military Ball is open STARK REALISM LOVE RIVALRY want women." folk artists lead an organized, com- to everyone. "Those that think it .■'■"* ~"~-™<*5«i?* .£, mercial hootenanny. Such hoots is a closed event for ROTC students A counter picket carried a sign are grossly mistaken," he said. that said: "keep Yale male." but it have broken all attendance records, Grotheer said that outside person- also suggested: "move Vassar to and if this is any indication, we New Haven." have a new national pastime. Gui- nel are not only allowed, "but arc tars and banjos get packed up and especially welcome to attend the af- During the demonstration, the carted to the folk rendezvous. The fair." chairman of the Yale Daily News result isn't chaos as one might ex- What to wear is another pro- — Joseph Liberman — made a pect, but cordiation of original ma- blem which the ROTC department short speech. He declared it was terial and imaginative versions of has been having many inquiries the university's responsibility to You LIVE THROUGH A SUPREME EXPERIENCE AS educate women. standard folk songs in an informal about, Grotheer said. He clarified exchange. that as follows: A university committee has rec- Folk CLUB For the ladies — Gowns if you ommended that Yale consider the We are fortunate here at UConn prefer, but cocktail dresses are cer- admission of women undergradu- to have a good share of interesting tainly sufficient. Assessories. such ates. Women are now admitted to folk talent. Each week the Folk all graduate schools. as gloves, corsage, etc., are a matter Singers Club meets, encouraging of personal taste. The demonstrators marched aspiring artists to further and bet- For the Men — ROTC students around Woodbridge Hall, apparent- ter their work. We hear special pro- are to where their Class A uniform ly trying to attract the attention of grams orientated toward the ethnic with a white shirt and black bow- Yale President Kingman Brewster and non-ethnic folk field over our tie. For students not enrolled in the Junior. Brewster glanced out of his college radio WHUS. It is on such National Defense Program, a tux- window once but game no further a campus as ours that folk music sign of recognition. edo or dark suit is appropriate. flourishes and gains popularity. Grotheer stressed the point that no onee should have to rent a tux; "a dark suit is very appropriate,' he said. Huskies Restaurant 4 New Modern Apartment WILL WITH STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR MEAT AND HOT WATER SUPPLIED DELIVER ORCHARD ACRES. BEHIND FOOTBALL STADIUM AVAILABLE NOV. I Monday Thru Friday CALL MORNINGS 4U-4SIO. AFTERNOONS 42S-SS8I COMES ALIVE ON THE SCREEN IN Pizza SWEET CIDER TECHNICOLOR Grinders Sandwiches FOR HALLOWEEN AUDREY HEPBURN-HENRY FONDA-MEL FERRER Place Your Order Early Bulk Ice Cream :WAJU PEACE* OINO DFLAURENIIIS For That Big Party Women's Dorms Men's Dorms 8 P.M. - 10:30 P.M. 8 P.M.- 11 P.M. Keg and Spigot Rentals Phone 429-2333 TIME SCHEDULE Minimum Order $3.00 MATINEE 2 PM. EVE CONT. AT 6:15 PM Luncheon and Dinner Specials Bolton Cider Mill 'WAR and PEACE" SHOW TUES at 2:05 6:20 9:05 Routes US 6 & 44A Daily Bolton, Conn. *WED* Peter Sellers "HEAVENS ABOVE" Phone 643-6389 MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE A Hairy Problem Or Learn Reflections: To Live IVith Your Biases View Of A Jungle By TED CLARK if they're really ignoring me or not viously a girl who wears a soroity By PHILIP PEARSON breakfast, lunch, or dinner depend- then its annoying too. pin is saying she wants nothing to Every dormitory has its slob. ing on the combination. Cream corn. -f I am sick of people who do not do with me. as a rule. (I've met two You may not realize this but if you a hamburg. and apple cider would I'm tired of defending a beard. like beards, and insist upon telling exceptions - DP girls don't count) look into every room in a dormitory be a sample breakfast. Doesn't it me. They frustrate me. For exam- For once and for all, I LIKE TO They succeed in not attracting me. you will prove it to yourself. As sound invigorating? To eat all of ple, a young lady asked me "Why HAVE A BEARD! ! ! I really do. and I reciprocate by being overly you open his door you will he liter- this an nauseating garbage he uses ally shocked at the appearance of but one utensil and thai is his hunt- do you grow a beard? De you think Strange as it may seem I can't see friendly cause I think they are why girls paint their eyelids, or snobs. (It has nothing to do with his room unless you prepare your- ing knife. He uses the knife to scoop it makes you look good?" But if I not liking beards they're just snobs.) self. As you take a step into the his canned corn out of a homemade pluck out their eyebrows so they went up to her, as she did with So if you think you want to meet room you will see, on your left, an tin-foil plate. just an introduction and not know- can pencil them in, though I don't a boy with a beard girls, stay your open wooden closet holding his en- Sleeping Quarters ing me more than this, and asked ask them why, or walk up to them distance. . .ironically enough I'm tire ward robe of pants, shirts, As you take another step into the not terribly interested in making sweaters, and jackets: and you can room you will stand next to his bed. "Why did you have your ears and tell them I don't like it. Neith- er do I go up to a boy and ask why more friends than I have now. tell by looking at them that he takes Anyway, that's what he calls it. It pierced? Do you think it makes he polishes a car if its going to get No Symbol great pride in the selection of his is provided for him by the univer- you look good?" of perhaps "Why wardrobe. sity with a mattress and a mattress dirty again, and if there is no oper- I do not like to think of my do you dye your hair?" or "Why do First you will see numerous pairs cover which serves him as the sheet ational significance. All of these beard as a sex symbol of my viril- you always always say stupid of faded, grimy dungarees most of for the entire semester. On top of things, and more, look absurd to me ity, a sign of laziness, or social pro- things?", I would be rude, and im- which have ripped pockets, ripped this fine quality you will see one but I don't ask everyone to defend test. I would protest against many pertinent. I would probably hurt her pant legs, and dirty knees. Next to blanket, of U.S. Army make, plied their tastes in personal attire or dificiences of society even if I had feelings. his dungarees you will probably in a heap which looks like spaghetti habits. to shave every hour; that's my na- For some reason my beard makes find his gcod pants. These will be twirled on a fork and stuck into a ture. I can talk about a great many me sort of unusual type of animal Individualism chinos which have been worn only manure pile or compost heap. Un- subjects as the people who know me with no feelings, merely on display about three or four times. Next to der the bed you will see about five I don't like girls with fat legs to can witness, without even once mem- for the curious. The beard gives this fine selection of pantaloons wear short skirts, but I would feel tioning beards. As far as virility boxes filled with junk and more people, by what sort of license I you will find shirts of various odd horribly about going up to one and goes, there are far more direct junk. don't know, the privilege to tell colors which are ripped, wrinkled A few more steps and you will see mentioning it. Why should they de- measures that easily could be taken nine after just meeting me "I don*t or dirty. These shirts will be from a fend their personal tastes? If people than the obtuse, indirect "symbol'* the desk which was also provided like your beard!" or "Your beard vile dung color to a foul yellow by the college. On that beautifull like what they do. why don't we of a beard. I tend to keep my sex makes you look grubby." I don't green color. new formica top will be a 1-4 inch i just admit that it dosen't amount to life private and in the realm of a want to be unfeeling but I really .Clothing Apex one hill of beans. So what if Kappa sexual union expressing a deep and layer of dust and grime, and set don't care what these people think Next you will come to the sweat- on top of the dust will be a cheap girls have tendancy to look, act, and warm relationship. of my beard. I do care whether they talk like painted dolls, that have ers. They will consist of some mor- homemade and unfinished pine think or be quiet, and I would rath- been wound up? I don't really think Well. I hope this article has done bid combination of three or four dif- bookcase holding numerous amounts er they be quiet. they'd like to wear their long hair what I intended it to do: stop ferent colors all knitted and purl of books. Attached to the side of the people from talking to me about Open Rebukes straight, or get their ears pierced, ed together in an odd pattern. You bookcase facing the bed will be a just because I like long hair and beards. If I begin to feel like an in- will see the jackets next, which are directional signal attached to his I have no particular sensitivities pierced ears. They are not trying to visible man. I will so go out and in good condition. There will be a alarm clock that blinks when the about my "appandage" (like it's not attract me: they are trying to at- shave my head as any person heavy jacket for wintry air and alarm goes off to show him which a third leg or something, really) My tract a rather robotic type of boy. would. It's so nice to feel you're one for the coolness of spring and direction to get out of bed. feelings are not hurt by people's who is 'sharp,' 'cool', 'neat' and noticed. fall. The jackets have to be in good Outdoors Man comments I do care about having other meaningful superlatives such condition to keep warm. Now you have seen that he everyone I meet, and most people as "Collegiate." Unless you want to Just up above the expensive ward- doesn't take much pride in his ward- I already know, voicing their opin- attack all beards, don't attack to in- robe on a self will be a wide vari- robe, eating habits, his bed or his ions in such an awkard manner all dividual ones. Student Opinion ty of canned and home preserved desk which shows you that he is a the time. Its bad enough having boys foods consisting of such goodies as truly revolting slob living in squa- Favorable Image lean out of a car as I walk along On Sex Sought creamed corn. peas, beans, peanut lor, contamination, and filth. In the sidewalk and shout obscenities I, for the benefit of those lovely- butter, jelly, and bread. All of this short, his room looks like the sta- ... this makes me feel it's too bad people who haven't asked me. but A unique opportunity to sound he combines together to make either bles. they are such asses. are sufficiently interested and cur- off their views on premartial sex is It's even enough to have dates ious to read this, feel my beard being offered to students at the whisper to their dates when I walk casts a favorable (to me) image. 1 University of Connecticut. At last into the soda bar and see them like to meet .talk, and associate with somebody really wants to listen. Drinking Legalities turn around to see "the armpit with the type of person who is not re- eyes." If only people would just keep pelled by a beard. (People like me) Dr. Eleanore Luckey. Head of Prohibition has been dead for Amendment. Today the sale of their feelings to themself and just Isn't this sort of human? Most Child Development and Family Re- nearly 30 years, but some of the whiskey in that state is strictly avoid me or something. I don't mind everyone tries to cast an image of lationships Department, is seeking vestiges of the so-called '"noble ex- forbidden. Oklahoma held six elec- people ignoring me if they are de- what they think the type of people periment" are complex and restrictions on the repeal of prohibition finite about it. When I'm not sure they want to attract will like. Ob- student opinion on pre-martal tive. In a number of instances, they before finally turning the trick in chastity. are paradoxical, if not downright 1959. Only this year did Florida Dr. Luckey has been appointed implausible. begin permitting sale of whiskey to CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wer to Y",er«>' • Pu"le by the National Council of Church- Beer drinking in the United Indians. es, Family Life Committee, to serve States became legal again at mid- The truly paradoxical aspects of 3- Rumors ACROSS V ~ .■. r .'• T A Is' P night April sixth. 1933. A thirsty some state laws is amply demon- 4-Buckets ■ as a special consultant for the next I - 1'reposition E p A & (- A|E V 0 E nation consumed one million bar- strated in Maine where a tippler 4-SkliiH ."p-ls mistaken 0-l*aJc i;-\Vorm S i '- ( c c tv EL r three years. The primary question rels of the amber fluid the very next may not sit down when he drinks 12-Kxist 7-Behold! A s IE IT mo T ■ currently under consideration is: day. in a tavern, or stand when he ".-Scoffed ■O|PBA EBMols ll-Mallcloua !i-Vehicle p = No Victory drinks anywhere else. burning v. AINHEIR SBOMEIN $ What stand should the church take 14-Tlnic Rone III-.Mature But it was not a complete vic- Illinois permits drinking places, by II-Conjunction ' wmp AhJiAL £_■ N on pre-marital chastity? IB-Is ill i |M]I T1[S1A|DHA|G b tory for the "Wets." The Drys" re- but state law forbids them to call If.-:Mends lX-\Var Rod : 17-Ardent • ; IAITMM Dr. Luckey would be very hap- mained dominate—and still are — themselves either "bars" or "sa- ly-Lubricates 20-l'iiderwoi'ld •''[-'■•'•I- ■ 30-CouraReous 21-Move ■HE|E I_BT]I |M E D py to have students contact her in many areas, especially in the loons ." person smoothly p E \ A : | ( e 22-Jots 1 either in person or through writing south. In some instances, state pro- In North Dakota, food may be 21-Fem:iles 1 p 0 I r- i ON 1 s N ■A 23-Father and 23-Separates hibition or local option merely sold where drinks are sold. But in |P|E ■ 1 R E ^1"B A M to express their opinions on the mother 24-SliiKiiiK picked up where national prohibi- New York, drinks cannot be sold M-Parceli of voice standards they feel appropriate for land 25-Form tion left off. unless food also is available. 27-Balls 27-Paths 3fi-At that place 42-.Seed youth dedicated to the Christian Mississippi, for example. had Last July Fourth, new liquor 28-What? 30-Most obese 37-Bcef animal I3-New Peal (colloq.) 31-Tales 39-Wlthered agency life. been the first state to ratify the 18th laws which became effective in > 33-I.lnRer 29-I ossessive 40-I.lkely (abbr.) Iowa completely reversed the lo- pronoun 34-Break I M ' 1 ■' r: 1111: 30-Journeyed suddenly 41-Cheer 47-Preposition PFAM.TS cal option concept. The new sta- forth tues makes all counties wet unless 31-Nahoor , sheep Z,Z,/7.[pI.Z'S,Z S,ZS.Zs] they vote themselves dry. 32-l>lstrict The local option system and state Attorney (abbr.) -s>—' regulation have created a number 33-Needs of implausible situations and 34-IIalt -15-Landed strange restrictions. property Take Kentucky, where 75 per- (Pi.) 37-l»reathe cent of the nation's bourbon is pro- loudly In duced and a barmaid is forbidden sleep 38-Strlkes to serve to customer unless a male 39-lleavenly has opened the bottle. body 40-ftUggVtl In Hawaii, a bar customer may mountain have but one glass before him crest r.: Leaking Zz 1. the tu*A+H-sixth and I NO WONDER I GJAKE UP unless the second is a chaser of beer, through last letter of the Enqlrsh VOJITMA HEADACHE' have but one glass before him — 45-Kquality The piano player is not allowed to 4U-Hetail alphabet: via Latin horn the establish- keep a beer on the upright. ment Greek A zetasttty*btt 48-Perlod of Liquor advertisers in Michigan time may not use Santa Claus, Merry 49-Detlnite article Christmas or Noel, or public fig- 50-Citadel ures such as George Washington 51-Weaken Abraham Lincoln or even Ber DOWN Franklin. 1-Distant Distr. by U Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2-Natlve metal Georgia permits a customer tc buy only two bottles at any out whisky store. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1963 Activities On Campus LUTHERAN CLUB: The Luth- ested call Fred Munk, ext. or GA eran Club will meet tonight, at 7:00 9-9201. pjn. at the Chapel on Dog Lane for vespers, coffee and 'open-end' SENIORS: All seniors should go discussion. All are welcome. to Room 150, Administration Build- BRIDGE CLUB: The Bridge club ing, to make application for their will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in diploma. In order to assure that the Commons 311. The meeting will be names apear correctly on their di- informal and those interested in ploma, candidates for undergraduate playing or learning how, are urged to come. degrees are requested to apply for their diploma at the office of the PHOTOPOOL: Photopool will Registrar at least 4 months prior to meet tonight ot 8:00. Executive the time that they expect to com- Board will meet at 7:00. The meetings are in Room 214. plete their requirements. A number will complete their re- DAILY CAMPUS STAFF: As- quirements in February but we are signments are posted. Please come anxious to have as many as pos- in, determine your assignment and sible sign up now even though their turn it in on time. Some heelers requirements may not be complete will be ratified this week on a work- until June. basis. Will you? SOCIETY FOR ADVANCE- YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: There will be a mealing Tuesday MENT OF MANAGEMENT: Tues- day at 8:00 p.m. in the Natchaug evening Oct. 29. at 7 p.m. in HUB 103. Rids to New Haven for those Room Commons Building, S. A. M. will present as guest speaker, Mr. .vho wish to vote will be discussed. Dorian Shainin. Mr. Shainin, who is A member - education report will President Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. poses with Margaret Sperry of North Haven and William Giordano ■x read. Vice-President in charge of statis- tical Engineering at Rath and Strong of New Haven after present ing UConn undergrads with awards sponsored by the New Haven Chapter THEATRE DEPARTMENT: The of the University's Alumni Assn. The citation, which is awarded for scholarship during the previous Department of Theatre will present Management consultants wll speak on quality control. All interested are year, consists of a rotating trophy and medal. Shakespeare's 'King John' in the Harriet Jorgenson Theatre from invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Nov. 1-9 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the auditorium box BLOODMOBILE: There will be fVRA And Orchesis To »ffice from 8:30-4:30 daily. a meeting in Commons 202 at 7:00 OUTING CLUB: The Outing p.m. tonight, for all members of the "lub meet Friday nights in prepara- Bloodmobile Committee. Co-Sponsor Dance Lesson ion for this winter's activity. Ski HARTFORD TUTORIAL PRO- The Women's Recreation Associ- six months he was to start perform- essons will be given Frday nights JECT: To anyone interested in tu- ation and Orchesis will sponsor a iy professional instructors. If inter- toring in Hartford public schools ing with the famed company and master lesson in modern dance tech- that by 1950. when he was danc- this year who missed the first meet- nique Wednesday, October 30 at ing call either Kathy Clemens at ing lead roles opposite Miss Gra- Hawley Armory. Mr. Cohan will ham, the dean of dance critics. PEANUTS Placement News 429-5524 or ask for Vic Schachter teach the class and his accompan- by Chorlt» M. Schul- at 429-4895. John Martin, would write in the ist will be Jim Anderson. Other col- N.Y. Times. The first placement interviews be- BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB: leges have been invited to attend •in this week. Data sheets are due Rgistration wil be from 6:15-6:30 which are University of Rhode Is- •>efore the interviews can be taken. p.m. at the Ratcliffe Hicks Arena land. Southern Connecticut. Central Week of October 28 for the Livestock Contest. All stu- Connecticut College. St. Joseph's OCTOBER 28 Student Aid Announcement dents are welcome to judge. There College. Pembroke, and Rhode Is- — New York State Civil Service — will be ribons for individual win- land College of Education. The Student Aid Office has an- Tutoring Freshmen 2 $1.25 Student Union Lobby nounced that part-time work and Graduate Students only OCTOBER 30 ners and various other prizes. The price of admission will be PUBLIC RELATIONS: There $1.00 whether one participates or work scholarships are still avail- Typing 6 $1.00 — Gruman Aircraft able. OCTOBER 31 will be a meeting tonight, at 7:00 observes. Ushers (For Ball Games) 4 $1.00 — Union Carbide (Ph.D. only) p.m. All Brothers are requested to The lesson will start at 7 p.m. and There will be twelve $300 Work Washing Cars 2 $1.00 Bechtel Corporation be present. end at 9 p.m. Anyone is welcome Scholarships for week-end employ- Yard Work 3 $1-1.50 NOVEMBER I to attend. ment in the South Hall and North AFROTC DRILL TEAM: The Campus Dining Halls and the Stu- •Over 35 positions as Mental Re- — Edgerlon. Germeshausen & Gricr Air Force Drill Team will meet to- Mr. Cohan could hardly have tardation Aids are available. Students Sprague Electric dent Union Snack Bar will be made night at 7:00 in the Hanger. Dress foreseen when he walked into the available to students in need of fi- must work 20 hours or 40 hours a National Bureau of Standards is casual. All interested freshman Martha Graham School of Dance week. Salary is $34 for 20 hour Lukens Sled nancial assistance for the spring and sophomores are cordially invited of his dance class 1946 that in only semester. week and $68 for 40 hour week. Work is available for all three shifts The Recipients will be expected to — morning, afternoon and evening. work approximately 10-12 hours each of the 15 week-ends of the Examples of duties — assists in spring semester. Interested students the supervision and training of residents in desirable personal habits Engineers & Scientists should visit the Student Aid Office to apply or request additional in- and social attitudes: supervision and formation. training of residents in desirable personal habits and social attitudes: Part-Time Work supervises residents at assigned No. Jobs Pay tasks and in recreational programs; Discuss Current Openings bathes, feeds.diesses, and attends to Available Scale the general care of lower mental Creamery (Morning hours) 2 $1-1.15 level and physically handicapped with RAYTHEON Custodians 2 $1-1.35 patients: maintains order and ob- Dining Hall Workers 6 $1.00 serves and reports on any unusual Drawing (Pen & Ink) 1 $1.15 occurrences:* may prepare and cook Drivers (State cars) 5 $1.25 food in a cottage system, and per- Graduate Students only form other domestic activities such Housework 7 $1-1.25 as serving food, cleaning or sewing; CAMPUS INTERVIEWS library Aides 3 $1.00 may supervise and transport resi- Mental Retardation dents to recreation areas, hospitals, November 7,8 Aides* 35 clinics, work areas or other loca- Models (Art Dept.) 2 $1.00 tions. See your placement director now to arrange an interview with the Raytheon representative. CHympia SM-7 Deluxe... the preciiion built portable Raytheon offers challenging assignments for BS and MS candidates in with true office EE, ME, Mathematics and Physics. Openings are in the areas of: machine action. Fully- equipped with the RADAR, INFRARED, MISSILE & SPACE SYSTEMS, COMMUNICATIONS & DATA PROCESSING, finew typing aide. SOLID STATE, SONAR, ELECTRON TUBE & COMPONENTS TECHNOLOGY, Choice of 14 "perton- MICROWAVE ELECTRONICS, MANUFACTURING & FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERING allied" type atj lee. Your Typewriter Headquarters Facilities are located in New England, California and Tennessee. If an interview is not convenient on SCOTLAND PRODUCTS above date, forward your resume to Mr. G. W. Lewis, RAYTHEON 877 MAIN STRKKT Manager of College Relations, Raytheon Company, WnxiMANTic. CONN. Lexington 73, Massachusetts. Sales Service Repairs Rentals An Equal Opportunity Employer 423-3532 423-1111 MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN E Pup Eleven Beats URI Support Booters, Harriers Lose CDC Advertisers (Continued From Page 8 Col 4) The main story of the contest RB—Reiser Schneider was a fellow by the name of Brian LB—McLean Crossman Gadus, C; 9. McPhce, HC; 10. Ber- Edgerly, as he scored four goals RH—Wycall Hart gin HC. for Colgate, to win the game by CH—Gesclauskas An sal ili with The UConn soccer team went himself. The Red Raiders are now LH—Chagan Falomo down to its fifth less of the season 3-3-1 for the year. OR— Riehi Ingram On Campus MaxMman against two victories as they were Huskies Lead IR—Wertz Owolo (Author of Rally Rourul the Flag, Boys subdued by their Colgate counter- The Huskies led at the ends of C—McDairmid Atanmo and Barefoot Boy With Cheek) parts, 6-2, in a morning game be- the first and second quarters, but IL—Lewis Camposeo fore the football game Saturday OL—Edgerly Serman morning. tired out in the second half. They Colgate 0 1 3 2—6 had the lead at the end of the first UConn 1 1 0 0—2 HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY half 2-1 on the strength of goals Goals: Colgate, Edgerly (4) The Ball Bounces by Dave Owolo and Phil Atanmo. Riehl, McDairmid, UConn: Owolo, With tuition costs steadily on the rise, more and more under- Their next game will be this Antanmo. (Continued From Page 8 Col 2) graduates are looking into the student loan plan. If you are Tuesday when they entertain Wes- Subs: Colgate: Koshok, Petrie, one such, you would do well to consider the case of Leonid these too looked a bit better Sat- leyan here at 2; 30. Tobey, Sweet, Vogt, UConn: Gid- Sigafoos. urday especially when utilizing the COLGATE UCONN nian, Irwin Gobul, Duncan, Ellis, G—Marht Schofield Lynch, Hermanson, Golub. Leonid, the son of an unemployed bean gleaner in Straight- screen pass. ened Circumstances, Montana, had his heart set on going to Where Now? college, but his father, alas, could not afford to send him. Where this new found improve- Leonid applied for a Regents Scholarship, but his reading ment leaves the Huskies now is a Missing Something ? speed, alas, was not very rapid—three words an hour —and point of conjecture and will only before he could finish the first page of his exam, the Regents ^be proven in future weeks. I think had closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Leonid then ijt leaves them in a very good pos- applied Tor an athletic scholarship, but he had, alas, only a single ition to win next Saturday's game FIND IT against New Hampshire but any athletic skill —picking up beebees with his toes—and this, alas, game they play for the remainder aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches. of the season. THROUGH And then—happy day! —Leonid learned of the student loan After Dad's Day they play Bos- plan: he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it in ton University, Rhode Island and easy installments after he left school! Holy Cross. All these teams have "CAMPUS" Happily Leonid enrolled in the Southeastern Montana Col- been having their troubles this year and I don't think one of them is in CLASSIFIEDS the same class as Delaware. The Huskies already proved that can be in last Saturday's game, but wheth- 1—LOB A Found 1.—Lost & Found er this will contiue or not we shall seee, starting next week. Lost: UConn class ring — '64, be- Lost: Black Chesterfield raincoat, tween Towers and North Campus. Homecoming Weekend, at TKE. If found call 429-4225. REWARD. Oneonta, NY. (AP) — Hartwick Call 429-6170. College administration and faculty Lost: Maroon and gold shield-shap- members have taken action to esta- Lost: pair of men's glasses and ed pin with a cross, and a crown blish a policy with reference to brown case - vicinity of Mirror engraved on surface. Initials A.B. speakers and performers appearing Lake, on Oct. 16. Call Bob Guile on back. Please return to Judith on the campus by invitation of stu- at 429-4701 or 295 Purdin, Holcomb Hall. dent groups. The policy is as fol- 4pw lows: 1. A speaker or performer may appear on the college campus, on vW he y, M, onliJ iM dhletic M invitation extended by a duly re- cognized student organization, re- gardless of whether or not his point lege of Lanolin and Restoration Drama and happily began a of view is congenial to the college. college career that grew happier year by year. Indeed, it be- 2. In issuing invitations, student came altogether ecstatic in his senior year because Leonid met organizations are expected to keep a coed named Anna Livia Plurabelle with hair like beaten gold in mind the purpose of such visits and eyes like two sockets full of Lake Louise. Love gripped is lo contribute to the aims and ob- them in its big moist palm, and they were betrothed on St. jectives of Hartwick College. The Crispin's Day. prime responsibility for ensuring Happily they made plans to be married immediately after thai this purpose is served rests on commencement —plans, alas, that were never to come to fruition Ihe sponsoring organization. because Leonid, alas, learned that Anna Livia, like himself, 3. All cngagemenls shall be sche- was in college on a student loan, which meant that he not only duled through the Convocation had to repay his own loan after graduation but also Anna Committee. The Convocation Com- Livia's and the job, alas, that was waiting for Leonid at the mittee may be consulted on matters of publicity and hospitality. Butte Otter Works simply did not pay enough, alas, to cover 4. An institution and its student both loans, plus rent and food and clothing and television body are associated in the public repairs. mind with views expressed on its Heavy hearted, Leonid and Anna Livia sat down and lit campus. Sponsoring organizations, Marlboro Cigarettes and tried to find an answer to their prob- therefore, should exercise care and lem—and, sure enough, they did! I do not know whether or prudence in their choice of speakers not Marlboro Cigarettes helped them find an answer: all I know and performers. is that Marlboros taste good and look good and filter good, and when the clouds gather and the world is black ai the pit from pole to iK>le, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to l>e sure VON T BE Newman Foundation that Marlboros will always provide the same easy pleasure, the same unstinting tobacco flavor, in all times and climes and SWITCHED, presents conditions. That's all I know. Leonid and Anna Livia, I say, did find an answer—a very BUY simple one. If their student loans did not come due until they r . . left school, why then they just wouldn't leave school! So alter £MiTH THE LIVING ROSARY" receiving their bachelor's degrees, they re-enrolled and took master's degrees. After that they took doctor's degrees—loads and loads of them —until Unlay Leonid and Anna Livia, both BUY QUALITY! with aged 87, both still in aohool, hold doctorates in Philosophy, r Humane letters, Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine. Civil £NiTH SELLS BEST Engineering, Optometry, Wbodpulp, and Dewey Decimals. —. BECAUSE guest speakers Their student loans, at the end of the last fiscal year, IT'S BUILT BEST! amounted to a combined total of nineteen million dollars ■ sum which they probably would have found some difficulty in AMERICA'S NO. 1 repaying had not the Department of the Interior recently de- SELLING TV. Rev. JOHN M. FRIGON clared them a National Park. I Mai Shiilni.a PI 2-6062 AL GOODIN You don't need a student loan—just a little loose change— ELECTRONICS Wed. Oct. 30-7:50 PM-St. Thomas AquinasChapel to grab a pack of smoking pleasure: Marlboros. sold in all Television Sales and Service fifty states in familiar soft pack and Flip-Top box. Main St. At New Shopping Center Coventry, Conn. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1963

S ,Urday ab Ve The Huskies lost their fif,h game of ,he season a ainst wi offen^andlefe!S 2SKEI ' . H m u fT l *? fT" ° - 8 "° ™- but showed both their best ThTbalMaS I? Il?v!r ' ,1™ 1 ^ Ph°u'° L" the ?* N'Ck RoSSe,,i (86) 'S shoWn blocking the Punt of Delaware's Tom Vangrofski in the fourth period. Was hen ,ak en U b Rosse,,i and carried rVshinfuCorTn nlavJr T,£ IX ^K J ,, . P * '"<« »he end zone for the Huskies' second touchdown. Joe Simeone (88) is the other on- ^^^u^ti^1^^ZT^^da,am^firsl Husky ~of,he day-a pass from quar,erback Lou Acrin x\t'ld X2S Football Revival? Hens Top Huskies 26-14 The Way UConns' Best Showing The Ball Bounces By Pete Dunning to their low for the season. For aware 66, U-Conn 12. One of Dela- Hats came off to the UConn By LEIGH MONTVILLE conversely the Blue Hens were held ware's halfbacks named Brown rai sponsible for both of the UConn Husky football team for the first for 116 yards in 12 carries. Tht They say that if you walk around scores. The first was setup by a those that missed the game, the time this season for its inspired play final score was 26-14 in favor of score at the end of the half, Dela- with your eyes on the ground long fumble recovery by end Tony Mauer ware 10 and -Conn 0. The Huskia enough, someday you'll find some- on the Hens' 42, making it the Saturday against the Blue Hens the strong Delaware team. were the definite underdogs despitt thing of value.This past weekend this deepest UConn penetration up till fromDelaware before 8,037 fans in First Half the statistic difference but they stil proved to be true for some 8,087 that time in the third period, and Memorial Stadium. The team The first half it was Delaware ooked pretty good. UConn football fans as they walked the second was all defense with Ros- looked god for the first time this all the way as far as scoring and In the second half, Delaware got into Memorial Stadium with eyes setti's run with a blocked kick. year, and against one of the na- statistics went. Delaware had 12 off to a quick start by schoring in tion's highest scoring team no less. first downs to U-Conn's 2. In rush- lowered expecting another football The only times the defense look- Ihe first 3 and a half minutes d. humiliation, but instead picked up It was the highest scoring output ing yardage, it was Delaware 178, play, score was set up by an inter ed bad at all was on the pass plays of the season for the Huskies and U-Conn 33; Passing yardage; Lei- the tarnished Husky football for- called by Delaware quarterback ception of a pas by U-Conn quar- tunes, rubbed them twice on their Joe Zolack. This was to be expect- terback Doug Gaffney on the 50 bj shirt and now seem to have some- guard Don James of Delaware. Ht ed however, as the Huskies had to was finally caught on the UConn thing almost good as new. key against the Hens hard running As every one knows, UConn is Pup Eleven Topples URI, 27 by Smith. The next play Dela- game, and the elusive Mr. Brown. ware quarterback Zolak passed lo still winless after Saturday's loss to It was actually a tribute to the heralded Delaware 26-14, but some- Harrison for a touchdown. The Husky defenese that Delaware Booters Harriers Lose score: 18-0 in favor of the Blue how the football picture has been coach Davey Nelson actually allow- y drastically altered in the minds of Hens. ed one of his quarterbacks to throw The UConn Freshman Football UConn ROTC department. UConn Scoring most. The reason . . .UConn played as many as eleven passes in one Pups became the first team this Rhode Island 0 6 0 6—12 a football game, the likes of which Now it was UConn's turn to do game. After the game he admitted year to gain a football victory, beat- Ct: Gould 5 run (kick failed). some scoring. With Lou Aceto Husky supporters hadn't seen in that UConn had shown him the their past eleven outings. ing the Rhode Island Ramlets last Cfc Wolanske 4 run (Run failed). the helm, Conn marched 43 yards strongest defense his team had seen in 8 plays for their first score of tbej The last time the Huskies play- this year from any opponent. Friday 19-12. After losing their DI: Davis 14 pass from Storin opening game to Brown here at (run failed). afternoon. The drive was spear- ed as well as they did against Del- Outstanding headed by fullback Brian Smith who aware was in the second game of Especialy outstanding in the de- Storrs, the Pups displayed a tena- Ct: Wolanske 1 run (Ahearn in 4 plays carried the ball from tl last season. At that time they beat fensive charge were center Dick cious running attack which would kick). Deaware 41 to the Delaware two" another heavy highly regarded, Kupec, and guard Roy Kristensen. have been a complete rout if the DI: Davis 20 pass from Storin (an average of almost 10 yards a eleven, Rutgers, 15-9 before the Na less a football authority htan Ramlets hadn't scored a final touch- (run failed). crry). Storrs fans. Since then UConn foot- down in the warning minutesof the From the two, Aceto wisely fak Chuck Berdnarik, one of the great- game. ball fortunes have been in a one est middel linebackers ever in the Harriers Lose to Smith and hit Mauer in the end way elevator ride, going straight NFL and Saturday the broadcaster Gould Scores TD UConn's Angus Wooten placed zone. Aceto then passed beautifully down. of the game back to Philadelphia, The first UConn touchdown was first in the UConn-Holy Cross duo to Korponai for the extra poinl Saturday however, the home team had words of praise for these two setup by halfback Bob Ahern who cross-country meet in Worcester play. The core: 18-3. pushed the stop button, and we have and the entire Husky defense. broke loose for a long run. Friday; but the Huskies lost the The ball changed hands a couple the opportunity to either go "up" or They all have to be praised, for Quarterback Dick Gould then found meet 25-34. of times in the begining of Ihe fourth quarter, and UConn again "down" once again. If they play at it usually was not just one man that the endzone with a five yard run Bill Marshall of the UConn all like they did Saturday, football lo give the Pups the lead 6-0. Freshman team won his race also; got rolling. They drove to the Dela- did the defensive job, but the entire ware 14 and then bogged down. fortunes cannot help but rise. eleven on a gang tackle. This was The Pups lengthened their lead but the total Frosh score wasn't as The defense against the Blue Hens to 12-0 on a 4 yard run by fullback good as the Holy Cross harriers, They lost the bal on downs. Dela- especially true on the elusive Mr. ware took over and worked the ball was phenominal, to say the least. Brown, who simply refused to go Dave Wolanske. Wolanske also ran thus losing the meet 28-30. Someone who glances at the statis- the final Pup touchdown in the out to their 33 where they were down for any one man but had to UConns Take Two Places forced to kick. tics and didin't go to the game may have two of three to stop him. fourth period which all but clinched The Varsity placings had Wooten wonder how a team that lets up that the victory. Delaware's VanGrofski dropped Offense finishing first with Connecticut's 26 points. 252 yards on the ground. URI Gets Break back in lo deep punt formation. The All well and good about the de- Kelleher coming in second. Out of ball was snapped and VanGrotski 134 in the air, and 20 first downs the next eight places, seven of fense, what about the offense? The first Rhode Island touch- started to punt. Then, from Ihe left could have a phenominal defense. down resulted from a UConn them went to Holy Cross with The answer is simply enough that That has been the main problem all side of the line, Nick Rossetti came this year. It was true once again fumble which was recovered by a Gadus of Conecticut placing eighth. charging in and blocked the punt for one thing, they were playing Lloyd Duff, coach of both Varsi- Saturday also. If it had measured Ramlet deep in UConn territory, He, recovered the ball and raced 33 perhaps the best small college team a 14 yard pass to Davis to close ty and Freshman reports that his up at all to the defense the Huskies yards for the score. The extra in the country that had averaged 47 ihe halfiime gap to 12-6. The ac- Freshman Harriers might have done would have won, but there were de- better if they had fielded more run- points attempt failed and the score points per game. For another, they curate Ramlet quarterback also was now 18-14. were trying lo hold in check a fel- finite of improvement. Ihrew a homerun TD pass for 20 ners. Only four Freshman ran in Husky Hopes low named Mike Brown who had For one thing Brain Smith played yards to Davis for the final score the meet. the greatset game of his college car- of the afternoon with just seconds Varsity Plays Today Here it looked as if the Huskie already reeled off 452 yards and in might have a chance to pull out the the first four games. eer, as at times he carried the en- left lo play. The next varsity meet will be tire burden of the UConn attack Allhough five touchdowns were held today, here at Storrs at 4:00 game. Delaware and Mr. Brown -Big Play- put and end to any thoughts along But most of all the answer is that on his shoulders. It was through made., only one point after touch- p.m., against Ihe Rams of Rhode his efforts mainly that the Huskies down was scored — a kick by the Island. Coach Duff has confidence this line however. They deliberate- the statistics never tell the story of ly marched 49 yards for the final the "big play." Time after the got anything on the scoreboard at Pups. i0 his two leading runners Wooten all. of the game. Brown accounted lor UConn defense, after letting the The UConn Frosh now with a and Kelleher who have been per- This gives the UConns one defin- forming very well in recent meets. 17 of those yards in 4 carriers. Hens move for thirty of forty yards l-l record will travel to New Delaware scored the extra poinl ite offensive threat for the first time Hampshire to play the UNH Frosh .. Angus Wooten. C, 18:16.2; 2. would hitch up its pants and just Kelleher. C; 3. Slacey. HC: 4 Bar- with 16 seconds lo go in the game, dig in and hold. this year. The halfbacks are still on November 1. New Hampshire is weak, as is Ihe passing game, but the Alma Mater of Assistant coach tolini, HC; 5, Malhcws, HC; 6. Ra- pulling the game "on ice". As a matter of fact is was the cine. HC, 7. McDonald, HC. g, Next weekend, Dad's Day. Ihe Husky defense that was really re- Captain Harrington who is also the (Continued On Page 7 Col 1) officer in charge of the Hartford Huskies meet New Hampshire here (Continued On Page 7 Col I) at Memorial Stadium.