UUlMWtCllUUI STATE LIBRARY Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 OONNLCacW o o VOL. LXIX. NO. 16 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 "We're Getting An 85 Cent Refund" C Life Sciences Open House J I-* Features Faculty Research South Hall Sixth Floor: ft Zoologists, entomologists, bac- hibit is the Zoology Department's w teriologists and botanists will live animal colonies (Including display their special research in- most of Connecticut's native rep- terests and tools on this Home- tiles) , and a series of cellular Upside- Down Oubliette JO coming Weekend from 1 to4p.m. biology experiments. Some 20 laboratories, manned by Members of the Bacteriology various faculty members and Department, meantime, will BY LONNIE CHURCHILL They discovered on arrival that The mysterious Mr. Wooley graduate students will be open to unfold experiments which show the two wings, sections A and B himself has been a "tremendous the public. The Open House, which how minute micro-organisms- Apparently a mysterious Mr. were closed because of repairs help to us. He several times has is the first planned at the huge $4- grow, including how one organism Wooley and Miss Noftsker, wo- to the floors and ceilings due explained what Is going to happen mllllon building, is sponsored by might antagonize another and how men's affairs, deserve credit in to the complicated Galvanic Ac- and has been very kind to us." the Life Sciences Club. certain antibiotics inhibit some straightening out a scandalous tion. No one is sure just who Mr. Among the special attractions types of bacteria. room switching at South Hall's Until Thursday, all twenty Wooley Is, but he is described will be the University's 100- Among the sophisticated equip- sixth floor. girls have been in the dark as as being "some big wig". specimen collection of Connecti- ment to be displayed by bac- Twenty girls arrived at school to their exact status and what the He, in addition to Miss Noftsker cut mamals. Amateur ornitho- teriologists will be the "ultra- at the beginning of this semester next move would be. has been instrumental in correct- logists and youngsters alike will phot," a microscope which takes with the expectations they would Phyllis O'Grady, a sixth floor ing a good deal of the mess be Interested in the sizable bird pictures of tiny organisms. Ex- be living In South Hall Center- resident said that "nobody on the sixth floor of South Hall. exhibit which includes species periments involving various section. They had also paid $15 bothered telling us what was Miss O'Grady said she learned from throughout the world. types of blotic control will be for private baths on the sixth going on. Until we saw Miss yesterday that the University had Also scheduled for public ex- exhibited, as well as an unusual floor. Noftsker Thursday, we didn't three choices In deciding what "gaseous autoclave" used to know what was going to happen to do with the 20 girls this sterilize plastic materials. Coeds Prepping to us." summer. Five Finalists The botanists will open the doors She added that with the repairs Apparently they could 1) make Vie For Coveted to their green houses and show off going on it was impossible to them commute, 2) drop out of a number of experiments which For 14th Renewal study between 8 and 5. 'The school, or 3) give them rooms Queen's Title they are conducting. 9 Jack Hammers are going all on a condemned floor. Serving as guides and hostesses Of 'Derby Day day. I tell you, its no problem If given a choice, Miss O'Grady Five girls, selected for their at the open house will be under- getting up at 8 a.m. with a said she would have commuted. poise, personality, and appear- graduates drawn from the various UConn coeds gather In Hawley pneumatic drill coming through She added however, it would be ance, have been chosen finalists life science programs. your wall]' impossible for some of the other In the Homecoming Queen Field tomorrow to celebrate Sigma Chi Alpha's fourteenth Miss O'Grady said that today, girls because of distance. Contest. Chosen from a total of all the 20 girls are to be moved thirty-five girls, Marge McCann, Dean Trecker's annual "Derby Day". To describe her feelings toward Derby Day, a women's track and into A and B wings from the the South Hall situation, Miss Karen Kolesar, Melanie Lapsis, center section. Both the wings i O'Grady said she is "personal- Avis Ashapa, and Judy Boeke field day, was first introduced to Book Translated the Connecticut Campus in 1951 were previously closed for re- ly disgusted". She said she comprise the Queen's Court from pairs. whose ranks a Queen for Home- with the help of the Sigma Chi could see no reason why the Into Portuguese Chapter at the University of She added that the A and B university could not have re- coming Weekend wUlbg chosen. sections do not have private baths The judges for the event are "How to Work with Groups," Rhode Island. A Sigma Chi tra- paired the building during the dition at many colleges and un- "so the University will be giving summer. Dr. Stanley Wedberg, Bacteri- a book by Dean Harlelgh B. us between $.85 and $1.00 refund ology Department, Mr. Thomas Trecker of the University of Co- iversities, Derby Day is the only She was told that It was Im- Fraternity sponsored University for the three weeks In the wings." possible. South Hall is used for Ahem, Manager of the Student nnecticut School of Social Work, The girls are presently paying Union, Mr. Robert Miller, Stu- has been translated into Por- tradition. conferences. The Derby will begin with a the regular rate for rooms on She said that "the university dent Personnel, and Mr. Walter tuguese for use In Brazil. a condemned floor. Burr, Animal Industries. All are Publisher of the foreign lan- parade led by the Brothers of Is for students I Not for Con- Sigma Chi Alpha. Beginning at It seems that all 20 girls have ferences!" alumni board members. Also guage edition of Dean Trecker's complaints as to the living con- Judging was Toby Kimball, Presi- volume Is Llvrarla Agir Editors Grange Hall, the parade will Also she said she learned that proceed to South Hall, South Cam- ditions. They expressed there the university has known of the dent of the Class of '65. of Brazil. The Translation was was very little privacy. "At The participating girls first met provided in connection with a pus, West Campus, and Hillside, condition at the dormitory since picking up participants from each least we're finding out what co-ed last January. with their judges at a coffee held U. S. Information Agency pro- living Is like." Apparently there Monday, October 5, at Sigma Phi gram. house along the way, and finally "They fixed hillside Dorm" she terminating at Hawley Armory are six or seven men in the said, "Why couldn't they have Epsllon, where they also got a This is the second work by Dean halls all the time singing or chance to meet the other contest- Trecker to be translated for where the contests will begin. The done the same for South Hall?" Derby features women (Fresh- listening to the world series. All is not a loss, however. ants and their escorts. Each girl social work specialists overseas. Miss O'Grady added that up spoke with the judges individ- His "Social Group Work - Prin- men, Sophomores, Juniors, and Miss O'Grady said the "work- to yesterday, the rooms the girls men have done a marvelous Job ually who later chose five from ciples and Practices," is avail- Seniors) in contests of "athletic skill and prowess". were to move into were in de- in cleaning up today. There their number to compete for the able in Japanese, Spanish, plorable condition. Apparently final honor of becoming Home- Turkish and Italian, as well as Such events as a pie throwing are no more beams or holes there had been no attempt to ready in the wings. But the dust Is coming Queen. English. contest where contestants throw three pies at a human target, a the rooms by cleaning them. terrible. It's all over the place. A second coffee was held Dean Trecker has written ex- She said the floor had arranged last night at Chi Phi for the tensively in the field of social kissing contest, and the egg bop And the celling lamps are hang- a meeting with miss Noftsker ing by their wires." finalists and their escorts, Tim welfare administration and has wnere one contestant, the "horse", will have an egg tied to to see what she could do to In addition, she said that If Kevers, Chairman of Home- producted considerable research straighten out the condition. coming, Toby Kimball, Larry on the operation of social agen- her head and her partner, the there were ever a fire, it would Miss Noftsker, she added, was be doubtful If we could get out. Reed, Dag Hultgreen, and Brian cies, with special stress on board rider, will carry a sock filled more than a help. "She arranged The stairways are blocked off Mahoney. and staff relationships. with flour in order to break the egg on the opponents' heads, are that the rooms be cleaned up and for repairs, and the elevator some of the many scheduled for found out what was going on for Is shut down during a fire." the day. us." . This year, as in the past, a trophy for the "Best Overall Food For Peace Extended Spirit" will be presented to the Interviews For Graduating house meeting the following re- (INDIANAPOLIS) (AP) Presid- new restrictions on sending food quirements: 1. best house poster, ent Johnson signed into law yes- to Communist-Dominated coun- 2. best attendance, 3. and Seniors Begin October 28 terday a bill extending the Food tries and provides stricter Con- cheering. For Peace program for another gressional control over spending This trophy will be presented at Nearly 300 employers have al- It Is necessary for graduating of foreign currencies generated the same time as the presentat- ready reserved dates to inter- students to have their data sheet two years, r He slgned it while flying from Kui ^iiicago to In- by the program. ion of the first, second, and third view graduating seniors at the on file wih the Placement Office dianapolis. This was one of The two-year extension passed place trophies. Also, at this time, University Placement Office. In- to be eligible to take any of these six measures signed during the by Congress makes it harder the famous "Bronze Derby" will terviews are scheduled to begin Campus Interviews or to be noti- flight. for Communist Poland and Yu- be presented to the house of the on October 28. fied of current job openings listed The Food For Peace Bill author- goslavia to obtain surplus food. winning girls. Senior data sheets and Place- by employers not interviewing on izes a three and one-half billion They now must pay In dollars ment Manuals for graduating stu- Campus. Because interviews dollar program over the two- rather than in their own curren- dents have been distributed to all begin October 28, students are year span. It has a number of cies. Campus the dormitories that have re- advised to hand in the completed quested copies. data sheet forms as soon as Commuting students and grad- possible to allow sufficient time Tshombe Orders Release Of Diplomats uate students who plan to for the references to be re- complete their studies by Sep- turned and filed. CAIRO (AP) Diplomatic sources telephoned to his cabinet from tember 1965 may pick up their It Is from this completed form say that Congo Premier Tshombe Cairo, where he's being held manual and data sheet at the and the' references submitted that has ordered his troops to let hostage. Egypt has said he'll Prospective Heelers Placement Office in Koons Hall, the student's confidential papers Egyptian and Algerian diplomats be held until the embassy block- Room ill. When completed, the are compiled. leave their embassies in Leo- ades are lifted. Late reports data sheet should be submitted poldvllle. Tshombe reportedly from Leopoldville Indicate no to the Placement Officer, Miss change in the situation. Slye, In Koons 112. The Placement Manual details Student I.D.'s Six Killed In Drydock Explosion the placement services available Student Identification photos floating drydock. The dead in- and the procedures to be followed GUAM (AP) In Guam in the by graduating students who will taken September 16,17, and 18 Pacific, six men have been kill- clude two Navy Officers, an may be picked up at the business ed and 24 others hurt in a fire enlisted man and - three Phil- be seeking fulltlme employment or vocationally oriented graduate window on the second floor of the and explosion aboard a U.S. Navy lplnos. The explosion occurred News toom Administration Building. In Apra. study. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 Connecticut the editor Daily Campus A Public Thanks To the Editor: lican Club is in feeble existence. co-ordinator of Student Activities I would like to take this op- Third, no commitment beyond at that time, explained the Union portunity to thank publicly the the promise to discuss the pos- regulations. Since that time the small number of people that were sibility of a debate was made this Student Peace Union has not sold kind enough to come out to see year to Dr. Paull. literature within the Student Anne And Pat our football team off before we Fourth, after consultation with Union. Following Mr. Bain's sug- went to play Yale University. "my other officers, it was decided gestion, we took orders for Anne McKinnon is the president of Associ- Also, I would like to thank the that the YD's would not debate literature, displaying samples of members of the freshmen class the Yong Conservatives for two literature within the Union. At ated Student Government. Patrick Sheehan who were so kind as to send reasons: least twice, delivery for these is the acting chairman of the Student Senate, us a telegram wishing us luck 1) The Conservatives are a orders were made at a conven- which means he is the vice-president of against Yale University. I would splinter group who, having nine ient (sp?) spot on the Union also like to thank the members active members last year, have patio a short time later. Other the Associated Student Government in fact, of the Student Body who have sprung to power this year only than these few infringements of if not in title. Anne and Pat do not get along. seen fit to send me notes com- because the Republican Party Is the spirit (but not the letter) At Wednesday night senate meeting this mending the football team on their controlled by the same type of of the regulation as explained to fine performance last Saturday. minority faction. We, the YD's us, the Student Peace Union has split came to a head. Mr. Sheehan berated Of course, as coaches and squad will not recognize this splinter followed the Student Union re- members we are not satisfied group as major representative gulations. Miss McKinnon on the senate floor for lack We have, however, sold both of accomplishment in the office of the pre- with the fact that we lost to Yale of a major party~they are not University. As a matter of Young Republicans. membership cards and "Nuclear sidency. fact, we were extremely dis- 2) Because of childish acts of Disarmament" lapel pins In the destruction and petty vandellsm Student Union. Mr. Bain felt that Yesterday, th9 DAILY CAMPUS office appointed, but I want to state these were "legal" sales from played host to a chance meeting of these two that this Is the finest group of on the part of over zealous Con- young men that I have ever had servatives to poster material, a Union standpoint. SPU and other leaders of our student government. The the opportunity to be associated etc. of the YD's, much ill feeling Peach literature has been avail- has developed. Because of this, able in other areas of the cam- fact was evident throughout the hour or so with. pus, such as the UCF Office In of conversation that ensued that neither I can't really predict how we will we feel that In spite of good con- do in the rest of our ball games duct of the debaters (no asper- the Community House and In person seemed able to work with the other. but, win or lose, I wouldn't trade sions are thus directed at the OUTSIDE literature tables on Both admitted that most of the problems that our group of players for any Debating Society) the conduct of Military day. In the country. The fine-write- certain members of the audience, I agree with Mr. Lupton that existed between them were due to a mutual ups that the student newspaper precipitated by agitator Young these regulations are clearly breakdown in communications, and a de- has seen fit to give us is also Conservatives, and answered by contrary to our free speech and finite lack of rapport between each other appreciated beyond words. certain zealous YD's, would turn are remlnescent of McCarthyism the debate into a demonstration restrictions. I only wish the en- Mr. Sheehan does his work in the senate Sincerely, and thereby, defeat the tire Republican Party, including office on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. purpose of the debate. their candidates for President Miss McKinnon does hers on Tuesday, Wednes- Rick Forzano and Vice President, wer e as Head Football Coach Dennis A. Knurek interested in preserving our civil day and Thursday. If yesterday's chance Pres., UCONN Young Dems liberties and rights as Mr. Lup- meeting was any indication, a pall of silence ton apparently Is at the moment. YD'* Rebuttal The Student Peace Union has, must hang over the senate office every Selling Literature? since April of 1962, been trying To John Dolan, Debating So- to lift this literature ban. We have Wednesday afternoon. ciety, and the Editor, CDC: A lack of communication between our two To the Editor of the Connect- not had the facilities which the icut Daily Campus: Young Conservatives have come top executives could be ruinous this year. Mr. Take a quotation out of context upon of late. I am sure that the and you often find that its mean- It has come to my attention that Sheehan made charges and allegations Mr. John Lupton has charged that rest of SPU members Join me ing is easily changed. Couple In wishing the Young Con- Wednesday night that are neither here nor this with a misprint In a public the Student Peace Union has sold literature in the Student Union. servatives luck in removing this there. The Senate is in the beginning of a letter, or perhaps an Intentional restriction. error on the part of the writer, Although I agree with him that new school year, and anything could seem- political literature should be I am shocked that Mr. Lupton and once again the Student Body would cast such an accusing eye ingly be worked out. gets a Jaundiced view of the Young made available in the Student Union, I must state that his at the UConn Student Peace Union We hope the situation as it now stands is Democrates. without checking the facts care- First, Charlie Sullivan is Pre- charges against the Student Peace not irrevocable. We hope that the two higlv- Union are groundless. fully. The SPU Is proud of its sident of the Young Conserva- fine relations with all aspects of est political officials on the University tives, not the Young Republicans. The Student Peace Union did sell literature at cost in the the university. campus can overcome a high school per- Second, the Young Conserva- Brian C. Cross, tives are a splnter group on this Student Union in March and Apr- sonality-clash problem. oun il of 1962. Mr. David Bain, the former President, UConn/SPU If they cannot within the next few weeks, campus, since a Y K Repub- there must be some changes made. The senate must watch this problem closely. If there is no solution they must act. They Guest Editorial must act quickly, and firmly to secure the removal of either person, or to install a good intermediary between them. These Sororities-Race Problems two people are the head of Associated Stu- The flurry of sorority rush Several Negro men have rushed Sororities might consider the week preparations couldn't hide fraternities at Iowa State. None merits of some realistic dis- dent Government. If a head is separated it. The ch> ling uncertainly colled have been pledged, but dis- cussion along similar lines. down the middle how adequately can a body even the highest spirits a little, cussions among fraternity lead- function ? but not too much. No one really ers Indicate that while they con- -IOWA STATE DAILY i ught a Negro would come sider their pledging a Negro through rush, but occasionally unlikely now, they have at least someone would wonder aloud. discussed such a possibility. No one had panicked, and no About The Future... one would. There were ready with the right answers, the safe CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS answers. They would handle the This whole presidency-vice presidency situation with poise, as if no- problem is complex, and in need of an im- thing unusual had happened. But EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leigh Montville mediate solution, but what about the future? they couldn't really consider MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER pledging one of Them. Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer As the situation now stands, we could A few of the sisters, one might have an irrevocable split every year between hope, held this view only News Editor Senior Assoc. the president and vice president if they tentatively and were attempting Arlene Bryant Brian Hubbard to make a mental adjustment Feature Editor Photo Editor come from different parties. We urget hat to the. inevitable. They know Suzanne Duffy Mike Cooney the still formative ASG consltution be am- that for sororities to remain Executive Aide Financial MET. mended to state that presidential and vice vital and significant, sororities Jeff Belmont Roger Sommerville sometimes will plege Negroes- Sports Editor Circulation Mgr. presidential candidates must be elected as a assuming that the Negro women Ira Loss Mark Shenkman pair as in national elections. That change are interested. The climate of NEWS STAFF: Judy Kieiys, Sue Cronin, Malcolm Barlow, would make our present situation improb- opinion is shifting to support such Laurel Sanderson, Karen Wishnew a move. able if not impossible. The only significant obstacle Is SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, Patti O'Brien, Charles Lipson the refusal or inability of some FEATURE STAFF: Natalie Marinelli, Donna Paffumi sorority members to accept the notion that pledging a Negro is LAYOUT STAFF: Vincent DiMartino, Paula Leach, Linda Published dally while the University Is In session except Saturdays and Sundays. Second-class postage paid a*. Storrs. Conn. Member of the As- within the realm of the possible. Salach sociated ColleHate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- While no sorority should feel tising Service. Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student PHOTOPOOL: Ken Golden, Steve Firth, Al Souden, Rick Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: As- compelled to pledge Negro, It Fraser, John Cumming, Larry Fogelson, sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: 15.00 per semester, SB 00 cannot justify rejecting such an Mary Gielarowski, Paul Smith, Nancy per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut bally Campus, University of Connecticut, Starrs. Connecticut. act on the ground that "it can't Ungerer, Don Woodworth be done." FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Engineering School Holding Mili Ball Committee Initiates Open House In Technology New System For Queen Selection The electrical activity gen- eyes of certain Insects and The Military Ball Committee be held at the Student Union with ford C, Delta Chi and Pi Beta erated In the nervous system of a crustaceans. has decided to initiate a new sys- every person going to the Ball cockroach Is one of the more un- Phi, Fair field Hall and Crandell- He Is attempting to understand tem for the selection of Military Invited to cast their ballot. A C, Hartford Hall and Beard B, usual demonstrations planned the means by which these animals Ball Queen. This new system will ballot will be Included In every Saturday, when the UConn School Hicks Hall and Wheeler C, Hur- process the sensory Information Incorporate the idea of using ticket purchased and this can be ley Hall and Hook A, Kappa Psl of Engineering holds Its annual received by their eyes. Such living units to sponsor a Queen's Open House. cast anytime up until November 9. and Towers 5A, Kingston House knowledge may eventually be Candidate from a corresponding Every house Is encouraged to and Merrlt B, Lafayette House One of twenty-five technological useful In improving the design of Women's Living unit. sponsor the winning candidate! and Delta Zeta, Lambda Chi Al- pattern-recognition automatia exhibits on tap for high school The sponsor will be respon- Anyone with questions concerning pha and Crawford B, Litchfleld students and their parents, the (that Is, computers that can read).. sible for the selection, escort and the procedure can contact John Hall and Hollister B, McCon- demonstration Is related to a At UConn the Departments of transportation of their candidate Pierne at Sigma Chi Alpha or aughy Hall and Floors 3, 4, - biological engineering research Electrical Engineering and Zoo- right up to and including the night Jeff Wortmann at 9-4038 Or Ext.- McMahon Hall, Men's McMahon Initiated at UConn by Dr. Robert logy and Entomology are of the Military Ball which is to be 237. and Merritt A, Middlesex Hall B. Northrop. currently organizing a graduate held Friday Night, November 13. The names of both men's and and Grange, Morgan House and The demonstration will be set up training program in biological With each Living Unit respon- women's houses were drawn out French B, New Haven Hall and In Room 204 in Engineering II, engineering. When In operation, sible for sponsorship It is hoped of two hats and the resulting Crawford D, New London Hall one of several UConn facilities this Interdisciplinary program that the house will take an in- parings occurred - Allen House and Hollister A, Phi Sigma Delta which will be open to the public will provide financial support, terest in making the selection for and Floors 1, 2, 3, South Hall, and Towers 5B, Phi Sigma Kappa Saturday afternoon. Faculty will r» search equipment etc., for qua- their candidate. Houses will be Alpha Epsllon PI and Spencer A, and Kappa Alpha Theta, Sherman man the demonstrations which lified pre-doctoral students. encouraged to have coffees, Alpha Gamma Rho and Beard A, House and Crawford A, Sigma will be supplemented by guided shoots, and/or dinners to aid Alpha Sigma Phi and CEC, Alpha Alpha Epsllon and Kappa Kappa tours. Although, other demonstrations them In making their decisions. scheduled at the tbfC Engineering '/.eta Omega and Delta PLBaldwln Gamma, Sigma Chi Alpha and Dr. Northrop's interest in the School's annual Open House are Preliminary coffees will be held Hall and Hook B, Beta Sigma Stowe C, Sigma Phi Epsilon and nervous system of a cockroach more conventional, they are also October 26 and October 29 and Gamma and Floors 5, 6, 7, Mc- Stowe D, Tau Epsllon Phi and stems from his study of the phy- designed to stimulate Interest in houses are reminded that their Mahon Hall,Chi Phi and Spencer Alsop A, Tolland Hall and Sprague siology of vision In the compound engineering as a career. selection procedure s if they are B, Colt House and Floors 4, 5, Trumbull House and Alsop B, In the forms of mixers must be 6, South Hall, CIA and Alpha Webster House and Alpha Delta registered one week in advance Epsilon Phi, C2A and Phi Sigma Pi, Windham Hall and Holcomb UCF Friday Film Explores After the coffee which selects Sigma, C2B and Floors 1, 2, Hall, Zeta Psl and French A. the finalists, the final voting will McMahon Hall, C4A and Craw- Degenerate French Society »*S, The nature of degenerate French French sentiment. As healthy as b*£ society during the late 1930"s will "Tom Jones" and as Intriguing highlight the film, "Rules of the as the best of Felllnl, this Game;;, to be shown Friday even- masterpiece has been ranked ing at the Friday Film Series at among the world's ten best by a the Community House. poll of International film There will be two showings, at critics." 6:30 and 9 p.m. The latest inheritor of the Renoir family's fame, Jean New Scholarship Renoir, directed this 1939 film. The zesty, sometimes daring, To Harry Glasser spoof was not very well received by French society when released; Harry Glaser, a senior honor stu- quite obviously, at the time of dent from 1639 Chapel St., New »o the fall of France early In WWII, Haven, Is the recipient of a new a decadent people did not care to scholarship established at the 0 be reminded of its blatant short- University of Connecticut for stu- comings. dents majoring In English. The following comments on The award, named in honor of the "Rules of the Game"were written late Anthony Mamunas of Wllli- by Dr. Michael Gregorlc of the mantic, was presented to Mr. Theater Dept. Glaser by Mrs. Mamunas Wed- "The rich legacy of the Renoir, nesday at UConn. The $50 mm family Is evident In this tragl- scholarship was created by Mr. ■VJ»#i farce that combines eroticism, Mamanue last spring, shortly aural montage, grand Irony, and before he died. CAPITOL COLLEGE THEATRE THEATRE NOW Tiinr TIKSDA^ MO BURTON „ ZINNEMANN »««i*. flY ANTHONY OMAR KOUINN SHARIF, Friday BEHOLD A PALE and Li r ^ *m ■ ■ Saturday HORSE w *J ^* i tmfll i Time Schedule r 1 «y CURTAIN TIMES Frl. 2 00-6:30-9:30 Hr I ^B^H ^B Frl. 5:30-9:00 Sat. 5:2''-8:50 Sat. 2:00-4:5%7:00-9 30 — ALSO — Sun. 2:00-3:50 MIT 'Looking For Love Sun. 6:1. 3:20 l.«st Show Sun. ■■V li Connie Francis Ends :0:2U Frl. 7:15 Sat. 3:45-7. Mon.-Tues. :00-6:30-9 MKLm J$b*t&L~»"' MM ^^B WILUMANTIC PH 423 3027 ST0RRS PH 429 6062 Maw^^mW CONVENIENT PARKING AMPLE FREE PARKING K V vSuPV

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COFFEE 5c BUY HAGGAR ULTRAMATIC SLACKS AT: $ OPEN — Mon. thru Fit 11 A.M. to 12:30 A.M. 2 The Stag Shop, Amity Shopping Center, New Haven I Sat. and Sun. 10 AJK. to 12:30 A.M. | Harry Israel, Inc., Meriden, Conn.; Arthur's Hamden Mart, 429-6543 Hamden, Conn.; Horwitz, West Haven and Branford, Conn. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1964 Asian Administrators Junior Class Council Planning Series Of Weekend Seminars Weekend seminars with faculty was announced that Mr. Franklin The Cultural committee re- and late study facilities are some Fingles, University registrar, ported that they hope to sponsor of the projected alms of the and Mr. Richard Curry of the weekend seminars where approx- Junior Class Council discussed at history department, will be class imately 35 students and 5 faculty their first meeting last week. It advisors. members would meet at a site off campus to discuss pertinent issues. The Community Involvement Committee reported that a series of discussions on the issues be- TOMORROW IS tween Johnson and Goldwater was being considered. The Academic DERBY DAY!!! Committee hopes to arrange late study facilities once again this SKTEEN FOREIGN ADMINISTRATORS who have been year. pursuing a six week program at Continuing Education, Andrew Dinnlman, Junior Class will leave today for practical administrative experience PARADE STARTS president, reviewed some of the in Hartford. Mr. Vinton Fisher, head of the Agency for past achievements of the council: AT 10 a.m. AT International Development, expects the men to return to the opening of late study fac- UConn for a one week period after their training session GRANGE HALL ilities, the Think seminar which ends January 17. Participants in the program are ENDING AT program, civil rights activities, from Pakistan, Indonesia, and Korea where they are all the Food For Freedom Fast, the THE HAWLEY prominent business administrators. class trip to the Stratford Shake- (Photo by Golden) ARMORY spearean Theatre, the class FIELD, dinner, study lectures, and the class longues. Chaplain Views Campus Sex WHERE Speaking of the philosophy be- THE hind the class council Mr. Dinn- EVENTS lman said, "It allows each student to live out the citizenship part In Personal Growth Terms WILL of his dual role as student-citi- BE zen. It allows each student to do OTTAWA, Canada (CPS) A chap- encounter, are we Justified in lain at Carleton University has premarital sex." HELD. this, by having him plan and par- ticipate In acitlvities that will suggested that premarital sexual Rev. Paul said the reasonable Sponsored advance the University com- relation are justifiable If they student today doesn't think the By munity In which the student lives, contribute to personal growth. church Is justified in relating Writing in The Carleton, student the commandment prohibiting Sigma and the larger outside community of which he Is also a part." newspaper at Carleton University adultery to a type of sex engaged Chi Rev. Gerald W. Paul, re- in by two unmarried students. Alpha Dinnlman went on to explain that He says students today generally "the University community Is presenting the Anglican, Presby- advanced through activities In the terian and United Churches on adopt one of two attitudes to- three areas of student life; aca- campus said recently "only If wards premarital sex. Some we are certain the sexual re- cling to the absolute law against demic, cultural, and social. The lationship will help more than larger outside community Is ad- sex outside marriage. Others, harm our partner In the long who cannot embrace a sex ethic vanced through efforts In the area run as well as in the immediate of community involvement." that does not take account of the social, psychological and re- ligious insight of post-Victorian thinkers, adopt a relative ap- proach to sex activities. Bob Norman's Members of the second group might say, "If two people want to go to bed together, what's Pleasant View Lodge Motel wrong with that? Everyone has his own life to live. With all Offers you 30 flawless motel units having wall to wall the tensions of university life, carpeting, tile baths and T.V. Also, a charming dining students should be free to seek a release wherever they can room and cocktail lounge where the food is a tradition find it." According to Rev. Paul, the and liquors are choice. "open door" policy towards sex VSTY... is not new, but with modern methods of contraception, stu- 15 MINUTES FROM UCONN dents today have less to fear than did their parents. On Rt. 6 North Windham. Conn. Instead of an "outmoded" and PROVOCATIVE. "Irrelevant" absolute standard Tel. 455-9503 . supported by God. or a relative ethic that ignores God, Rev. Paul suggested an ethic of love; "un- less we are certain that sexual ELOQUENT.. Directions: Rt. -195 to Basset's Ridge Road. Turn left. union will contribute to the growth Follow to Rt. 6 Turn left 1 4 mile. of the other person, we should leave It alone." Quoting an essay called "Chast- DIA100CE HI0BL18HT8 from thl Puuiout HOUM Plttw ^jl ity" by Glen Cavaliero, he said, "Sexual experience is a great healer, but unrelated to the rest RIEHARD.PETE1C' cf life, unrelated to personal FORD CARavan of Music commitment, It can ravage and BURTOiWTGOLE PRESENTS destroy." u Backet «w-««5»»r»«» u Hl» King 4>C»«r»<» Following publication of Rev. Paul's remarks, spokesmen of BECKET the lively ones the three churches he represents „uJ0HN GELGUD said they would Investigate the matter.

HAL WALLIS production IJCT.3|-33.WILUMAHTIC7T.)/WJ ,,., PETER GLENV1LLE TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY )ia]ogue highlights from the motion picture that Robert Taylor lift Magazine calls "a lusty, boldly provocative pro-' Deborah Kerr duction with an array of castles, wenches and derring- do." This new RCA Victor album captures the tre- in mendous emotional impact, all the eloquence (and "OUO VADIS" earthiness) of the film's major speeches as selected george shearing In Color ^by director Peter Glenville. An album of significant interest to students of drama and the spoken word, a QUINTET Co Feature Wed Oct. 14 8:30 P.M. "A GLOBAL AFFAIR" RCA VICTOR^ BUSHNELL MEMORIAL - HARTFORD with Bob Hope MM The most trusted name in sound ~)j.r Full prices: $1.50- 2.10-2.65- 3.20-3.75 Tickets Now. Show Starts 7:30 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Awards For Outstanding Poetry Dr. Houghton Speaks At SEA Convocation DONNA PAFFUMI The second annual Kansas City tries may be obtained by sending refreshments were served. Dr. Houghton opened his talk Poetry Contests ~ offering $1,- a self-addressed stamped enve- Students on their way to the Michael S. Terezakis, SEA pre- with an .original poem "On 500 In cash prizes and one book lope to: Contest Directors, P.O. Union or the Library Tuesday sident, welcomed the faculty, stu- the Occasion of the Meeting of publication — have been announ- Box 306, Kansas City, Missouri, evening may have sensed some- dents, and guests present. This the Student Education Associa- ced by Thorpe Menn, literary edi- 64141. thing unusual as they passed the was followed by a formal election tion, University of Connecticut, tor of the Kansas City Star, co- Closing date for submission of School of Education. Lights of the new SEA officers. October «, 1964." In it, he sponsor of the contests. all entries is February 1, 1965. blazed from the windows and a Mr. Robblns Barstow, CEA questions the teacher's right to Six honor awards totaling $600 Winners will be announced April hum of activity was in the air staff-student consultant, com- try and mold a child's behavior, will be offered to college students 29 at the last of the 1964-65 as people filed into the school mented on the turnout and em- and then vindicates the teacher. for single poems. These are American Poets Series spon- auditorium. This was the scene phasized the importance of On a more personal note, he sponsored by Hallmark Cards, sored by the Kansas City Jewish of an educational program, joint- prospective teachers being apart stated that student teachers Inc., of Kansas City, Mo. Community Center. ly sponsored by the Student Ed- of the organized teaching pro- should show pride and identifi- Another, the Dr. Edward A. All entries will be judged ucation Association and Kappa fession. He pointed out the cation with their profession and Devlns Award, offers a cash pay- anonymously. Even the names of Delta PI, an honor society In benefits which teachers have se- should be thankful for the oppor- ment of $500 for a book-length judges -- all of who m are nat- education. cured through the legislative tunity to STUDY education. Dr. manuscript. It will be published ionally recognized poets and crit- The Student Education Associa- Houghton also said that we are and distributed by the University ics — will not be revealed until tion of Connecticut (SEA C) is efforts of the profession such as sick leave, job protection, re- fortunate to be attending a un- of Missouri Press. The total after the contests are decided. the student branch of Conn- iversity like UConn, for he him- value of this award will be de- Entrants must submit their work ecticut's independent, state pro- tirement pensions, and increased salaries. However, Mr. Barstow self grew more during his time termined by sales. The $500 with no clue to authorship. The fessional organization of over here than during any comparable Is In the form of a guaranteed name of the author is to be en- stessed that the CEA will never 18,000 teachers, the Connecticut support illegal action such as a period In his life. Dr. Houghton. advance royalty payment. closed In a sealed envelope att- Education Association (CEA). strike, which would be detri- feels that a teacher's major task Both the Devlns award and the ached to the entry. The purpose of SEAC Is to pro- is that of a change agent, a role Hallmark awards are offered In mental to the community. This year's contest Is an out- vide students preparing to be on which both society and the open competition on a national teachers with Information which Dr. Philo Pitzkau, Director of teacher agree. The means and basis. The Hallmark awards are growth of the "Heart of America" poetry contest sponsored In 1963 they would not receive In their Curriculum Development, was type of change is where differ- open to students of junior col- education courses. Each college also present representing Dean ences of opinion arise. Every leges of undergraduate or grad- by the newspaper and Mr. Sharp, a Kansas City businessman. The chapter Is affiliated on the state Atkins who was unable to attend. uate status. level with SEAC and on the na- Dr. Pritzkau spoke in a philo- teacher must be aware of his own initial contest was such a identity, for "self-knowledge is Ten other prizes, totaling $400, success, in terms of number of tional level with the student sophical vein and commented that are offered to poets of the six the fodder for growth". The pro- entries and quality of work, that branch of the 900,000-member the value of education "is the states surrounding the Greater National Education Association. meeting of minds with the product fessor stressed that we must Kansas City region — Missouri, Dr. Devlns, the University of Missouri Press, and Hallmark Kappa Delta PI is a professional being a more human human be- regard our students in the same Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Bcla- honorary society in education. ing." He stated that the teacher way as we regard ourselves, homa, and Arkansas. The Kansas Cards were prompted to vol- unteer additional prize money. Membership is by invitation. A desires to devlop the conditions City Star awards include one The job of the teacher is two Hallmark has long encouraged a prospective member must be en- where knowledge may happen. $100 prize, two $50 prizes, and rolled in the School of Education, fold. First, he must grasp the wider acceptance of serious poe- five $25 prizes In open compe- have a q.p.r. of 30 or above The main speaker of the even- child's-, perception of himself. tition. Hieh school students may try. In 1960 the greeting card ing was Dr. Raymond Houghton, This puts the teacher In a posi- firm published "Poetry for Ple- and be approved by the national !! compete for the H. Jay Sharp organization. Associate Professor of Educa- tion of power , for now he can Poetry Prizes — one $50 prize asure," a best selling anthology tion at Rhode Island College, manipulate the child's mind. of contemporary and calssical Tuesday's program opened with and one $25 prize. a Student-Faculty Mixer where National Executive Board Mem- However, according to ethics and Information on submitting en- poetry. ber of Association Supervisor and also to give himself the most Curriculum Development, and satisfying reward, the teacher "I Panel Moderator of his own must endeavor to bring the child The weekly television series on Chan- to his own level-the point where I nel 10, "The World Around Us." he can examine himself and find Dr. Houghton received his his true identity. ITALIAN I doctorate from the University HOMECOMING of Connecticut, and is an accom- At the conclusion of Dr. Hough- GARDENS I plished jazz musician. His topic ton's speech there was a coffee offers for the evening was "Educational break, followed by a question I period. a fine Reserved Seats I Frontiers." selection of Italian Foods I SPINNING WHEEL YARN SHOP Enjoy Join the Card Cheering Section and I 4 EAST MAIN STREET, ROCKVILLE. CONN. our delicious PIZZA enjoy a reserved seat at the game. I He'd love a hand knit sweater. And he'd love you in one I to match. Make your choice from our large selection of serving Register at the Control Desk by Tuesday. | yarns and patterns. 30 day Lay-A-Way and FREE instruc- Wines - Liquors - Beers I tions. Main St, Williraantic I I STORE HOURS: 9-5:30, Fridays 'til 9 p.m. L Mon. Eve. 7-9 — Closed Wed. — Tel. 875-4925

Hawk's Nest The Dallas Cowboys have the best Bob Norman's Cont. from pg. 8, col. 2 offense in football with passer Don Meridlth, ends Tommy Mc- for more ends apparently think- Donald, Frank Clarke, and Buddy ing that Y. A. Title could throw Dial, and running backs Amos three passes at a time. The Marsh, J. W. Lockett and Don Vlmaul Vim JCcige results have been very Im- Perkins. They are a very ex- One of New England's finest restaurants with a charming atmos- pressive. Title has little or plosive team which could really no protection from the pony backs break lose some Sunday. phere, a tradition in fine food, you will enjoy our gourmet menu pre- and consequently the Giants have pared to perfection — served with elegancy. dropped three games. What Sher- man probably realizes now is that the Giants, with a 1-3 record have Huskies Travel Regular menu with over 50 choices little or no chance of winning the Eastern Conference Crown. So Cont. from pg. 8, col. 5 SERVED TUESDAY-SATURDAY 5:30-10 p.m. the Giants must reluctantly face Massachusetts won a Yankee SUNDAY 12:30-8 p.m. the future. Wheelwright will Conference victory over Maine get his chance this week, Clar- (6-0), lost to Harvard (14-20) ence Childs has had his chance and defeated Buffalo (24-22). Every Friday Night and done reasonably well. Gary Connecticut lost in the final Wood has exhibited a good deal moments to Yale, 21-6, and to LARGEST SHORE DINNER IN CONNECTICUT of ability in the face of a heavy Rutgers, 9-3. Here you will find all the delicacies of the seas including lobsters. rush. In the future, the former Other Yankee Conference games Stamford quarterback, Thurlow on Saturday find New Hampshire Every Saturday Night will get his chance. For the first at Maine, and Vermont at Rhode time in quite a while the Giants Island. Yankee Conference stand- OUR FAMOUS SMORGASBORD are looking ahead, the picture ings: Massachusetts, 1-0; Ver- is clouded, but not without hope. mont, 1-0; Rhode Island 1-1; - With over 60 hot and cold dishes including roast beef and lobster This Sunday's game at the Sta- Maine, 1-2; New Hampshire, 0-1; — serve yourself as many times as desired. dium should be quite Interesting. Connecticut, 0-0. Every Sunday during October TWO (2) DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE RED APPLE RESTAURANT Featuring our own special delicacies such as Roast Beef au jus, "Where food is served with a homemade taste" Lobster, Prime Ribs of Beef on flaming sword, Sea Food" Arama on Serving — Breakfast Lunch — Dinner flaming sword, Pheasant type chicken, Long Island Duckling with Cham- r — Reasonable F rices — Friendly Service — pagne sauce plus many more choices.

Monday Through Saturday: 6 AM to 7:30 PM CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS SERVED Sunday: 10 AM to 7:00 PM On Rt. 6 North Windham, Connecticut. SUNDAY SPECIAL: 20 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES Directions: Rt. #195 to Basset's Ridge Rd. Turn left. Follow to Rt. #6. Turn left Vi mile. — Tel. 455-9503. Located Halfway Between Storrs and Willirnantic Route 195 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964

Colonial ARCHONS: All members of HILLEL: Dr. Brodsky of the ested In joining him, please no- evening and will be held at the Town House Archons are requested to attend UConn Philosophy Dept. will tify Hillel. Hillel House, N. Eagleville Rd. a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. speak on "Arguments Against CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION: We wish to emphasize that while In HUB 214. This meeting Is the Existence of God" at Brunch The Canterbury Assn., will meet there will be some lecturing Apartments very lmportantl Sunday at 11:30 A.M. The cost Sunday at 6:30 P.M. inSt. Mark's involved in the courses, the basic LUTHERAN CHAPEL: The Lu* is $.50 for members and $.75 Chapel for coffee and friendly method of instruction will be theran Chapel of the Holy Pre- for non-members. discussion. Bring your ideas for group discussion. The courses sence will hold Its first assembly DEBATE SOCIETY: A discussion this year's activities. offered are: Conversational Complete Custom meeting of the year Sunday at on "Resolved: Must the Poor YOUNG DEMOCRATS: The Hebrew, Jewish Phllsophers and 7:30 p.m. In the Chapel. Follow- Always Be With Us?" will be Young Dems will meet on Oct. Philosophy, Basic Judaism, and Home Luxury ing the business meeting, Pastor held Monday at 7 P.M. In HUB 12, at 7 P.M. in room 102 of Judaism and Christianity, a com- Fisher will open a series of 302. Dr. Philip Taylor will the Student Union. The rally for parison and analysis. Sign up programs with a provocative in- be the speaker. Sen. Thomas Dodd will be dis- on the bulletin board or office • Minutes from troduction to the study of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF cussed. New members are wel- in Hillel. Deadline is Oct. 9. Bible. The programs are open MANSFIELD: Morning Worship come. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. UConn to the entire campus. Lutherans will be at 11 a.m. on Sunday. ISO: There will be a special John Hinchen will lecture on Interested in membership are The Sermon, "Christ Died For meeting of the Platform Com- Scattering of Molecular Beams • 4'/2 -room Duplex especially Invited to attend at this Us," will be delivered by Pastor mittee of the ISO, Friday, Oct. by Metallic Surfaces." 4:00 P.M. time. William Malcomson. This is the today in Physical Sciences Build- • Two Bedrooms 9, at 3 P.M. in HUB room 103. CHURCH SERVICE: Services at third In a series on basic Chris- KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE: ing Room 199. There will also the Storrs Congregational Church tian beliefs. Scripture: Romans be a Tea at 3:30 P.M. • Air-Conditioned KCH will be open Sat. Oct. 10, will be Sunday at 9:30 and 11 5:6-11. Cars will pick up students from 8-12 P.M. in the Community SORORITY OPEN BID: Register a.m. at 10:50 A.M in front of Human- this week for the first Open Bid • Heat and Hot House Auditorium. The program SUNDAY SUPPER: Supper will ities to take them to the Church includes: Mr. Allan Crain from period which begins October 9 Water Individual be at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday and on Storrs Road a mile and a the Child Development Dept. and ends October 23. Only those Control-Included It open to anyone who would like half from campus. For further reading from D. A. Milne, (9-930). girls who have previously par- to come for a nominal charge. information call Dr. Malcomson The North Eagleville String Tick- ticipated In a formal rush are • Huge Louvre Discussion on preparation of the at 429-5403. lers, a Bluegrass group. Everett eligible for this peroid. student budget will be the main CLASS OF 1966 SOCIAL COM- FRIDAY FILM SERIES: Tonight Door Closets Frost will read. business of the meeting to follow MITTEE: There will be a meet- BOG SOCIAL COMMITTEE: the film RULES OF THE GAME NEWMAN FOUNDATION: On ing Tuesday at 3:30 P.M. in There will be a meeting this will be shown at 6:30 and 9:00 • Spacious Kitchen Sunday at 7:30 P.M. a testimonial Commons 315. Mon. Oct. 12, at 7 P.M. in P.M. at the Community House. & Dining Area will be held for Father Kuzdal YOUNG REPUBLICANS: The Commons 316. All interested This film, a tragl-farce, shows in St. Thomas Chapel. All are Young Republicans will meet at people are welcome to attend. the rich legacy of the Renior • Completely welcome. 7:30 P.M., Mon. Ott. 12, in family and has been ranked among room 103 of the StiKi«nt Union. U.S. MARINE CORPS: will be Soundproof » UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF the world's ten best by a poll STORRS: The second in a series Plans for Lodge Day will be located In the main lobby of the of international critics. There formalized. New members are Student Union all week and will will be a discussion and coffee • Laundry in Every of meetings on Civil Rights will be held Sunday at 10:45 A.M. welcome. administer Officer Qualification will be served after the 9:00 Basement in the Storrs Grammar School. HILLEL: There will be a social Tests there. showing. Donation: 50?. Everett C. Ladd, Jr., a member held at Hillel on the evening HILLEL: B'nai B'rlth Hillel AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Time • Deluxe 2-Door Re- of the Political Science Depart- of Sat. Oct. 10. Admission to Foundation is very pleased to 7:00 P.M. October 12,1964. Place f r i gera tor-Freezer ment at UConn, will speak on the dance is 25 cents and all are announce that this year a series Civil Defense Building. All In- "Negro Politics The Delemmas Invited. of courses on Jewish religion terested persons are welcome. • Full Bath and of Leadership." Mr. Ladd is HILLEL: Rabbi Mallenbau will and Conversational Hebrew will Election of officers will take the author of the forthcoming be going to the Mansfield Train- be presented. All courses will place. Shower in color book, "Negro Political Leader- ing Center every Tuesday be- be scheduled for Tuesday or ship in the South." tween 1-3 P.M. Anyone inter- Thursday afternoon or early • Off-Street Campus Reserved Parking • Private Entrances Classifieds LOST: Black parka with red • Hardwood Floors lining at hoot last Saturday night. Will person who mistakenly took • Garbage Disposal it please return it to or call Earl Smith, Rm. 212 Webster • Deluxe Electric House. Range FOR SALE: 1956 Lincoln con- vertible. $285. Also Helecra!- • Private Basement ters Short Wave Radio $35. Call 644-0728. Storage FOR RENT: Graduate men, • Master TV Antenna single faculty. Paneled room In to each Apartment- rustic modern estate 10 min- utes from UConn., 5 minutes City Water and Expressway. Fireplaces, facil- ities, concerts and lectures. Sewers Prof. Berman 875-1590.

Walking Distance LOST: Black jacket at hoot. If to Shopping Area found please contact Manchester Hall, Room 124. 429-2190

Thin complete package la LOST: Green raincoat by P.S. flZS per month and with- out a donbt. represeata 199. Initials E.B.H. If found the finest value In New contact Bud Harvey, 222 Windham England. There are "NO Hall. Reward. EXTRAS" here. GUITAR: Classical, flamenco, etc. Expert instruction. Re- servations: Write M. Kociol, Immediate 19 Nlles Street, Hartford, Conn. FOR SALE: '59 Hlllman Minx, four door, heater. W. Boutell. Occupancy 508 McMahon

LOST: Clarinet - if anyone INSPECTION BY found it please contact Lee - Critchley at 429-2315. APPOINTMENT WANTED: Male roommate to share rent at off campus apart- CALL ment beginning Nov. 1. Ask for room #128 or 429-6411 Ext. 2.

NON-CONFORMERS! Individu- LES FOSTER als I Thinkers 1 Intelligent read- ing—Free Listl * Acumen Publications, Box 115- At D, Hull, Mass.

LOST: Brown wallet in vicinity 423-4519 of Student Union. Papers impor- tant, pictures of sentimental Arrow Cum Laude, a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar vwlue. Contact Linda Welck, 423-5963 or band that doesn't get lost under a sweater or jacket. Long, swooping collar points th3t Crawford C. Reward. button up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied. "Sar LOST: Perscrlption sun glasses 429-5351 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. in red case. Please contact A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. -rtKROM- Ren at 429-6507 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

YaleUConn Tie to The First Turn Beat UMass Frosh Win92-0 BV PAUL F. MEISSNER, JR. BY JOHN STROM It looks like all forms of sport States Auto Club. Watch for are having their tight races for Mario Andrettl to be the next After their rousing victory over IKelax and enjoy uourde a champion this year. Both the Rookie of the Year at In- the Vermont squad, the UConn 4 American and National Leagues dianapolis. Last Sunday he won Husky Varsity soccer team decided their pennants during the the 100 lap Pat O'Conner Mem- traveled to New Haven to meet last active weekend. The same orial Sprint Car Classic in Salem, the Yale Ells. Accompanied by the seems to be true In the world Indiana, competing against most Frosh team the Varsity tallied a of Grand Prix racing. At Wat- of U.S.A.C.'s big Indy stars. 3-3 tie to keep their record un- kins Glen last Sunday 65,000 Mario has also been gaining ex- blemished. The Frosh rolled to fans saw Graham Hill of England perience on the Indianapolis a 2-0 score in their first of the defeat fellow countryman John championship trail racing the season. Surtees and Jim Clark of Scot- Dean Van Lines Roadster. Led by Inside left Philip At- land. The victory gave Hill 39 Last year at this time Andrettl anamo, who scored two of championship points this year could be seen In A.R.D.C. mid- UConn's goals, the strong Husky while Surtees gained 6 more by gets at Danbury and Thompson, squad turned back a Ells 2-0 first finishing second. Surtees now Conn. This is the same club period lead for the tie. With a has 34 points. Clark failed to which produced the late and great mere eight minutes gone the Yale finish In his starting Lotus so Eddie Sachs and more recently team scored their first goal, that his championship points re- Bobby Marshman. closely followed some five mained at 30. ...The same A.R.D.C. midgets minutes later with a second by As it stands now we will have just mentioned will be less than center forward Upton. This edge to wait until the Grand Prix an hour's drive from school this did not slow down the fleet Atan- of Mexico for Formula 1 cars Sunday on the 5/8 mile oval amo as he drove in for the first to decide a World Driving Cham- at Thompson, Conn. If you like UConn point at the end of the pion. Surtees can still win If racing don't miss this one. The first period. Scoring action he recieves the 9 points for 100 lap feature will have a 33 ceased until Yale once again a victory and Clark, present car Indy start with the "mighty" tallied a goal In the third period World Champion, can tie. midgets doing better than 100 for a 3-1 lead. In that same At the Glen, Jim Clark showed MP.H. on the straights. period UConn's Dave Owolo, from the Americans his competitive ...Don't forget the National at his center position, scored on a spirit, when after 44 laps he Dltted Lime Rock a week from Saturday penalty. The final point came with a 'sick' automobile. Jim Im- sports car fans. late in the fourth period, this time mediately jumped Into another ...A.J. Foyt's age was mis- again by Phil Atanamo,Tlme ran team Lotus, and standing to gain printed as 20 last week. He's out for both squads as the final no championship points for him- 29 but hasn't hit his prime. showed a 3-3 deadlock. self, completed the gruelling 111 ...U.S.A.C. will go to 3 liters The Connecticut lineup included M.P.H. average race. in 1967. Next week a report on backs Dennis Danku, Bill Sch- ...Don't look now but there Is the effects of this ruling on Am- neider, Don Schafleld, Howie a new star emerging In the United erican racing. Crossman, Bruce Bonadles; in- siders Phil Atanamo, Dave Owo- lo, and Evan Denner. In the wings were Jim Booth and Gary Solo- man. Also seeing action for the Huskies were Ed Doyle, Roy Perspective on Sports Duncan, Cecil Kittle, Jerry Sher- man, Stan Madylwa, and Andre Fogarasy. UConn's goal tender, ly Dave Seaman John Gobel, was able to stop several prospective Yale points during the afternoon. This Saturday afternoon at 1:30 squad and pulled out a 6-0 vic- In the Frosh game the junior at Alumni Field in Amherst, tory. Last Saturday they downed Huskies were never in danger Massachusetts, our own UConn to a favored Buffalo team 24-22. as Bill Dangher first put the Huskies open their bid for a place Impressive credentials? Yes. visiting team on the scoreboard among the Yankee Conference Impossible to beat? No. with only seven minutes elapsed. contenders. The outcome of this A close look at last year's The Connecticut team once again gridiron battle with the UMass UConn-UMass game shows that scored in the fourth period when Redmen promises to be both UMass held only a 7-3 advantage John Fay kicked the point. exciting and Important: exciting entering the final period. Our Both teams will be seeing action just because the mention of Huskies also outgalned the Red- this weekend with the Varsity UMass and UConn In the same men in the passing department. traveling to Amherst to take on breath is a recipe for thrilling Our downfall was obviously the the UMass squad, while the jun- football; and important because fact that UMass gained 245 yards ior Huskies tangle with M.I.T. how our Huskies fare Saturday on the ground. here at Storrs. Coach John could be some indication of how This year, UMass is weak at the Squire's varsity team, still early well they will do against other guard and fullback spots. These In the season, faces 11 more Yankee Conference opponents. are the two most Important pos- opponents, while the Frosh have UMass is good. They are the itions in maintaining a strong six yet to meet. team to beat this year in the ground attack. Yankee Conference, the reason The hustle of the Husky defense, being that they have 18 of 22 the added punch of halfbacks The Shell Chateau lettermen returning from their Brian Kldd and Gary Blackney, 1963 squad which compiled an the arms of quarterbacks Lou WiUimantic, Conn. Impressive 8-0-1 record. In Aceto and Dave Whalley and the Phone 423-1713 the Yankee Conference, they were strategy and enthusiasm of Coach 5-0, scoring 181 points to their Rick Forzano in the thus far Excellent Faculties opponents 12. UMass also placed untroubled hunting grounds of the for Banquets, Fraternity five men on last year's All Yankee UMass Redmen. Parties, and Private Conference team. Three of these Dinners. men are back: Ends Milt Morln Serving Fine Foods and Bob Meers and quarterback Mario's Bake Shop Complete Dinners Jerry Welchel. starting at $1.95 On September 19 this season, UMass opened Yankee Confer- WEDDING CAKES Try our Famous ence play against a strong Maine BIRTHDAY CAKES Take-Out Pressurs- Coolced Chicken COOKIES $1.25 PASTRY For an Enjoyable Evening, Come In Hotel Hooker 884 Main Street and Let Us Serve You WiUimantic IN STORRS SLACKS MAIN STREET PIZZA HOUSE FOR COMFORT, only $7^8 WILLIMANTIC JIM'S GULF STATION Orders To Go Pizza for S-T-R-E-T-C-H Hot Oven Grinders Fried Clams SLACKS

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TIXAO Aligning & Balancing STOKM 429-9375 Kt. 195 Storrs 429-5560 Rautc 195<»crOKlromE O.SmithH.S >Jterll PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1964 Yankees TopCards Hawk's Nest Huskies Travel To UMass In M Behind Pitching By HawkIt ■ in Brown Allle Sherman, peerless mentor to the Baltimore Colts who were Of Young Righty Search Of Initial Victory of the New York Giants has apparently more Interested In Rookie Mel Stottlemyer contin- announced that the fall residents football than public relations. ued to baffle hitters, this time Massachusetts' stand-pat foot- Massachusetts, winner of two of of the home of champions will Two weeks ago he was the lead- from, the Cardinals, and held them baU team faces Connecticut's three games, has a decided weight use Ernie Wheelwright at full- ing ground gainer against the Chi- to seven hits as the New York make-shift lineup in a Yankee advantage over the Huskies who back Sunday. Wheelwright's cago Bears. Joe Don Looney, Yankees won the second game of Conference opener for the forces have lost both previous games by start will not attract any great who was extra weight for the the World Series by a score of of Coach Rick Forzano's Nutmeg narrow margins. The Bay Sta- attention from Life, Sports Illus- Giants, could become the best 8 to 3. Stottlemyer displayed the eleven at Amherst, Mass., Sat- ters average about 220 pounds trated or the Paris Revue. The fullback in the Western Con- poise of the veteran as he held urday at 1:30. on the line to 190 for Conn- 235 pound 27 year old rookie ference. Sherman's decision to the Cards in check and was Four men were elevated to ecticut and they outweigh the was great in pre-season games let Looney (and Phil King) go, really never in any big trouble. starting status on the Connecticut Nutmeggers by 194 to 160 In the but has faded into obscurity since left the Giants with a power team and a Bay State resident backfleld. Cont. to pg. 5. col. 2. then. The seemingly routine an- packed backfleld of fleet Alex who was a full back spare starter nouncement has several Im- Webster, rookies Steve Thurlow After two scoreless innings, the a week ago remains in his po- portant aspects which are not and Clarence Child, tsid veterans Cards picked up a run in the sition, the UConn coach said. apparent on the surface. Joe Marrlson and Dick James. third on hits by Shannon and Max- Jack Trumbull, a Westfield, The Giants began the year with The two veterans are fine ball- vlll. But the Yankees came to Mass. junior, has been moved a big, fast fullback who didn't players but not first line ma- life in the fourth and tied things up to the starting right guard like to pose for photos or be terial. Neither has the speed up with Howard and Pepitone position; and two more Bay St- interviewed by newsmen. With or size of a Don Perkins, Tlmmy doubling. aters have been assigned promi- all these drawsbacks his only Brown, John David Crow, or nent roles. Dave LaLima, soph- asset, the ability to run over Earl Gros. Instead of trading In the sixth, the Yanks moved omore from East Longmeadow, is tacklers, appeared mlnlsculed. for better backs the Giants went ahead by a 2 to 1 count, and in- a defensive back; and Don Brown, The "shy" fullback was peddled Cont. to pg. 5, col. 1 creased their lead to 4 to 1 In a junior who played at Turners the seventh. The seventh inning Falls High, is the starting full- rally was led by the hitting of back. Llnz, Richardson, and Maris. The other three men moved up to starting berths are: JoeSmey, ftturllwrougl? ffinurru attti (ioarh fioom The Cards came back with a a sophomore from Naugatuck, at run in the eighth with the key center; Tom Pope, a Junior hits being pinch hits by Warwick Since 1740 college graduate from Max Mea- and Skinner. dows, Va., at right guard; and In the ninth, the Yankees put the Beau Bllllngslea, a junior from game out of reach with a four Merlden, at right halfback. Where Excellent Food and Cocktails The other UConn starters are UMASS QUARTERBACK Jerry run uprising. Llnz led off with a Joe Hassett, left end; Jerry Mc- Welchel will have his sights set homer and Maris singled. Mantle on the UConn defense this week. Are Served in a Unique Atmosphere then came through with his second Weeny, left tackle; Capt. Richie RBI of the day with a double. Kupec, left guard; Nick Rossettl, In three previous games Welchel * right end; Lou Aceto, quarter- has completed 25 of 41 passes Howard walked and Pepitone back; and Gary Blackney, left for 328 yards and three touch- singled to score Mantle. Howard half. downs. Marlborough Four Corners Marlborough, Conn. scored on a sacrifice fly by Tom Tresh. Tresh, by the way, leads Jet. Rts. 2 & 6A Tel. AX 5-9358 both teams In RBI's for the series. The Crystal Ball The Cards rally In the botton of the ninth fell short and they were Last week the foggy picture was to go with their running game only able to push one run across. apparently viewed in the right last week and should have an In winning, the Yankees pulled way. Six out of eight were easy time of it with Brown. even in the series and take a right for a season total of 12 decided advantage with them back out of 16, a .750 average. RUTGERS over LEHIGH: Poor to New York in that the next This week the picture Is even Lehigh will be the door mat for three games will be played in foggier with many tough, tight every team it plays this year. Yankee Stadium. games on tap. After a drubbing by Yale last YALE over BROWN: The Bull- week, the Engineers are In no Starting pitchers for Saturday's dogs completely demolished Le- condition to deal with Rutgers' game are Jim Boutan for the high last week while Borwn just fine defense. Yanks and veteran Curt Simmons got by a weak Pennsylvania team. for the Cards. The Elis showed a passing attack MAINE over NEW HAMPSHIRE: The Black Bears are really too much for the hapless Wildcats. New Hampshire lacks the offense to cope with Maine's defense and the defense to cope with Maine's GONE offense. TEMPLE over BOSTON UNI- VERSITY: This Is a real close one. The Owls have had a The most pretty easy season so far and this is their first challenge, but BU walked about will not have enough to contend with Temple. Slacks on VERMONT over RHODE IS- LAND: The Catamounts pulled Campus contain a big upset last week when they beat Maine. Rhode Island has yet "DACRON"*. to be very Impressive, so it looks like Vermont by a whisker. HOLY CROSS over COLGATE: The Crusaders had better win this one or it could really be a lean season in Worcester. Colgate is never really too strong and are that way again. Holy Cross should gain their first victory of the year. PENN STATE over ARMY/: Penn State has the misfortune every year to play the toughest teams in the country. This year they - Famous Blue Water boned fish fillet, Hfhtly breaded and cooked have been taken three weeks in to l crispy, golden brown. Topped a row and are ready for the wltti tartar sauce on toasted Cadets who will be with out then- bun. Delicious! top quarterback. The Cadets will be tough but the Penn Staters are going to get win number one.

West Main St. CONNECTICUT over MASS- ACHUSETTS: Despite being out- Shopping Plaza manned by a tough UMass team, Willimantic, Conn. the Huskies have shown amazing strength in dealing with two clubs ShKtiiKdl lefHn CM Spl« , litfwipolis 7 that were supposedly overpower- ing. This Is the week that Coach Forzano starts to get some Home of the World's Greatest 150 Hamburger! of the breaks and the Huskies should come out on top in what will be called the upset of the week.