Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXVII, NO. 22 STORRS. CONNECTICUT MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1963 Rain Today ! Maybe . . Campaigns Begin As Platforms Are Given The goals, specific and otherwise, of the university's two major political parties were announced last week by their respective party presidents. Candidates for the class councils will be campaigning on these platforms as well as platforms of their own. Class elections will take place on November 6th.
USA PLATFORM ISO PLATFORM We the candidates of the United We the Class officer candidates Student Association hereby dedicate of the Independent Student Orga- ourselves to serving the governmen- nization, being alert to the prob- tal and social interests of all stu- lems of Student welfare both on and dents at the University of Connec- off the campus of the University ticut. To accomplish these objec- of Connecticut, do hereby dedicate tives we further dedicate ourselves our energies and enthusiasm to the to the elimination of party politics fulfillment of our individual Class from Student Government. platforms and to the attainment of If elected, we pledge ourselves the ISO platform if we are elected. to capably and honestly fulfill the The platform of the Independent following program: Studnt Organization is as follows: 1. We support proposed 1. The ISO seeks the better- housing improvement result- ment of relations between ing from recent graduated class councils and student or- MIRROR LAKE BELIES: The try. The usual dry spell has closed relief to end the dry spell which room-fee raises. ganizations, student body, forests and caused some areas to ra- fullness of Mirror Lake is in opposi- has resulted from no rain all 2. We advocate the speedy faculty, and the university tion water. A storm brewing off the month. acceptance of the ASG Con- administrators through bet- tion to most lakes around the coun- coast of North Carolina may bring (Campus photo—Fraser) stitution and wish to inform ter communications. the student body of its pro- 2. The ISO supports the elec- Power Failure gress. tion of one Board of Trus- 3. We will establish a co- tees member by the Faculty Engineering, Science Daylight savings time again? Is ordinated class council to Senate. my watch broke? Was the party that promote inter - class activi- 3. The ISO will work for swinging? — These were some of ties and to synchronize with more publicized information the Board of Governors. concerning the breakage fee. Host 1200 Visitors the questions which were asked by 4. We will work in compli- 4. The ISO will work for students yesterday morning when ance with the Archons to Over twelve hun«red parents, ing and research laboratories were the privilege of off campus open. Demonstrations conducted by they noticed — usually too late — establish committees which living for unmarried students high school students and friends of will visit Connecticut high the university visited the Storrs representatives of the various chap- that the power had been shut off an over twenty-one years of age. ters of the technical and scientific hour. schools in order to improve campus on Saturday. October 19 to the University of Connecti- We believe that it is the duty of participate in the Engineering and societies illustrated how these labor A spokesman for the Connecticut the class officers to effectively or- atories contribute to the general ed- cut image. Science Open House. Light and Power Company said that ganize the class as a respectetd seg- ucational and research goals of the Above all, we believe that the Leading off the day's program the power failure was due to a main purpose of the Class Councils ment of the student body and to was a career conference for high university. For many this was the serve as the voice of the members first opportunity to see how advan- switchover at 7:30a.m. in order to is to initiate and discharge legisla- school students, Provost Waugh, tion which will beneft all the stu- of the class in problems which con- Dean Carter of the College of Lib- ced scientific tools such as digital make some changes in the Storrs area service. dents on this campus. front them. eral Arts and Science and Dean computers, electron microcopes and Bronwell of the School of Engin- liquid helium are used in research eering described how the univer- work. NO CARS FOR SOPHOMORES: sity prepares a student for a career Industrial Exhibits as a professional scientist or eng- Several industrial exhibits depict- ineer. This introductory discussion ed such things as the new Yankee was followed by special sessions Atomic power plant, a speech syn- which described specific career area thesizer and tlie operation of a jet in engineering, the life sciences and engine. These displays demonstrat- the physical sciences. ed the wide range of scientific and During the afternoon the teach- engineering knowledge needed by modern industry. New Chamber Music Season NASA Head Starts Thursday Speaks On UConn's 20-piece chamber en- Space Travel semble embarks on a new season Franklyn W. Phillips, Director of Thursday, October 24, at 8:15 p.m. the north eastern office, National when it presents a rich and varied Aeronautics and Space Administra- program in the Von der Mehden tion, will discuss "Engineering in Recital Hall in the Fine Arts Cen- the Space Age," today Oct. 21 ter. when he visits UConn. Sponsored by the Department of The third in a series of lecturers Music, the chamber orchestra will participating in a special UConn be under the baton of Dr. Jack Hel- School of Engineering Convocation ler, assistant professor of music. program, Mr. Phillips will address A feature of the concert will be his remarks to student engineers at the performance of two solo arias 2 p.m. in the Harriet S. Jorgensen by Kenneth Holton, choral director Theater. of the University's E. O. Smith Jun- Mr. Phillips plans to describe sev- ior-Senior High School and bass so- eral NASA research projects and il- dent parking, noted that there were loist at the Emmanuel Congrega- lustrate the challenge engineers face NO SOPHOMORES will be al- The lot which held from 30 to 40 cars now holds considerably less too many parking problems and the tional Church of Hartford. in exploring space and development lowed to operate cars on campus techniques for interplanetary space cars parked parallel. elimination of X stickers was the Mr. Holton will sing selections next year due to the increase in the Because of the acute traffic situ- only way to end some of them. travel. from Bach's "Christmas Oratoria," number of vehicles on campus and ation administration also eliminated It is hoped that approximately and Haydn's 'The Creation'". Also With the establishment of NASA decrease in parking space. Several the X stickers which various or- 200 less cars will be registered next listed on the program are HaydnV. five years ago, Mr. Phillips was spaces were lost when a sidewalk ganizations were given. Mr. Robert year with the ban against sopho- "Symphony No. 44," a contempora- named special assistant to Dr. T. was put in between west campus and Miller, administrative assistant for more cars. ry selection by Ross Lee Finnev, Keith Glennan, the agency's first ad- the union and parking was stopped. men's affairs and in charge of stu- (Campus Photo—Woodworth) and Bach's "First Orchestral Suite." ministrator. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut Beat The Draft purpose of draft-exemption arc no chastized the Greek fraternities and alternative to two years of military independents for their lack of desire To the Editor: service. for an education, and self-better- Thus when President Kennedy ment. He condemned their desire The writer of the editorial "Beat- signed, into law the recent bill for 'free love' and "booze sic." Con- Daily Campus ing the Draft." reprinted in the which exempts married men from cluding his tirade, he pointed out CDC from the Boston University the draft, he was not attempting the failings of college social life, News is to be commended for his to gain the draft dodger's vote, and suggested the houses of prosti- tution in New York as being more feelings on the common yet dis- but instead to have the National MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1963 Defense manpower needs filled by economically feasible. honorable practice of draft-lodging. men most easily able to fill them. Perhaps he really does have a His attack on the recent exemption James McHutchison '66 justifiable gripe. Perhaps this is the of married men from the draft, most phlematic issue on this cam- One Less Voice however, is unwarranted, and per- pus. Perhaps what he said was haps results from his confusion as Save The Boxes true . . . but, he expressed his feel- Another voice of the people was silenced Wednesday when to the function of the draft in fill- ings quite ineffectively. I am not the New York Daily Mirror rolled off the presses for the last ing requirements of National De- To the Editor: condemning what he said: I am time. The demise of the Mirror left New York with only 6 papers. fense. however, suggesting that if one As the Philip Morris, Inc. repre- wishes to make a point, he must At the turn of the century there were 20. While the population Contrary to what he says, the sentative on the UConn campus, I write in a style which does not alien- maintenance of a ready-force which has continued to grow and the desire for information is increasing, would like to straighten out the pol- ate his reader. He must write is at present composed of fourteen icies followed in cigarette advertis- clearly, correctly, and concisely. the number of newspapers has been on the decline. divisions is of extreme importance ing for this year. That one is writing for a news- As recently as 1919 there were 2,078 daily newspapers in to our defense in terms of conven- The "Guest Column" which ap- paper, and not for a classroom is tional warfare. This is the force the United States with a circulation of 26 million. Today there peared in last Thursday's paper has no excuse to relax the rules of which actually met the Berlin Cris- made an error in stating that Philip is (while recalled reservists merely grammar and vocabulary. Campus are only 1.760 dailies with a circulation of 59 million. The Morris will not be advertising in jargon and cliches may be accept- underwent full-time training). public is willing to buy newspapers and on the whole circulation college publications this year. The able for a conversation, but in print is at a record high. Why then the demise of the Mirror? This is the force which prepared traditional Marlboro "pack saving" they are repulsive. Though Tues- itself in a matter of hours to in- contest will be run again with three Could it have been the strike of last winter and spring? day's writer said our purpose here vade Cuba from Florida during the nice prizes to be awarded to the is to learn, it is not very evident Certainly this is a major factor. Circulation in New York has Cuban Crisis. This is the force winners. The details of the contest that he has learned very much not reached the pre-strike peak and many feel this was the cause which supplies the men who are dy- will soon be published. from the appearance of his writing. ing in Vietnam, and which in the for the Mirror's end. As you know, the Max Schul- Perhaps this is my pitfall too. event of war will hold out until man column is still being run regu- Perhaps I am sitting on my throne r Could it be that those who print the newspapers don't care? reservists can get called to active larly and will continue. Philip Mor- like • Thor. casting down thunder It was not just a rumor that the New York Mirror would fold duty and trained sufficiently to pre- ris appreciates the response that the bolts of indignation. I hope not . . . vent a repetition of wholesale if the strike went on for any length of time. Perhaps those out UConn students show for the con- I am only trying to get the student slaughter as happened with hastily test and hopes that once again it body interested in its paper; inter- on strike were out to prove a principle. They certainly weren't recalled National Guard troops in can be successfully run. ested enough so that it will not have worried about their jobs. As a result 1,600 workers are out of Korea. Patrick Sheehan to print arguments; interested jobs as the paper with the second largest circulation in the nation The men in this force are not Philip Morris, Inc. enough so that it can be attuned to reservists — civilians-in-uniform— closed. the social and academic pulse of but full-time soldiers, all with two the university. But to do this it Costs have been a major factor in the decline of news- years or more to serve in the Reg- A Forum needs you, the student body. papers. To counteract this, great progress has made in automating ular Army. They are in shape and Laurence H. Levine in practice. They know their jobs, the work. But the unions are not ready for this step; 100 jobs, To the Editor: Independent their equipment, the men around Phi Sigma Delta those that might have been lost due to automation, were more them and the routine, because they To quote a more learned coun- important than the 1,600 workers on the Mirror. live with it all day after day. They sel, "it does seem as if everyone has something to gripe about here." Could it have been the public that caused the end of the are combat ready. Since enlistments do not fill the Mine is the literary standards of Belly Laugh Mirror? Actually the Mirror is a symbol of the many news- this paper, and the quality of its requirements of this Regular To the Editor: papers that have ceased to exist in the past few years. Army, the draft is used to pick the articles. Is it true that the public will not pay more than seven additionally needed men from the The primary purpose of a college I must admit for the first time newspaper is to serve as forum for cents for a newspaper? After the strike ended, it was felt that supply of manpower between the in many weeks I had what may be ages of eighteen and twenty-seven. the students ideas and criticisms. The bulk of the newspaper is usu- termed a "rib-tickling belly laugh" an increase in price was necessary but the rival Daily News The supply at present is relative- saw no reason for the increase and the Mirror found it had no ly large, as is confirmed by the high ally sports and news, although fea- over your article "How College average-draft-age of twenty-three, tures and editorials set the tone. Men Feel About Pre-Marital Sex." choice but to remain at its pre-strike sale price although costs Probably the best way to judge the were mounting. so we can afford to draft just those I will not air my opinions on the who can most easily make the newspaper's influence on the stu- dent body is by the quality of its subject but I must admit that the Will the public pay more for its information? In all probability, move into the barracks and very letters to the editor. These letters article was the finest bit of satire yes. When the strike was on people were paying a quarter for possibly overseas, and can most easily adapt to Army pay. Married represent the feelings of the indi- I've read in a long time. Boston and Philadelphia papers. Sure this is the law of supply vidual students about the paper and men do not fall into this category One confession, I did not person- the current issues on campus. and demand, but inflation is everywhere and the average citizen so now we have a law exempting ally read the article. My girl read knows that costs are going up. them from the draft. In reading this column in the Connecticut Daily Campus, I find it to me over the phone. If her re- A few prudent moves might have saved the Daily Mirror While the law is a tremendous there is little mention of the major action is comparable to the aver- or the Los Angeles Examiner or any of the newspapers that relief to many young married men issues on campus. To date, the age consensus of female opinion on at present, it would undoubtedly the subject, though it was written cease to be. It is too late for the Mirror but the next shut-down most controversial issue that has be repealed in the event of war been discussed is students "gripes." with a note of humor, your paper could be tomorrow and this is at the public's expense. Since it and increased manpower needs. It Tuesday's enlightened critic began just might be subject to a smatter- is the reader who suffers either by a lack of news or an increase is of no real use to the draft- his tirade by chastizing the student ing of sarcastic ridicule. Keep up the good work. 'in price, ask him if he will pay more? dodger, except the most foolish body for their petty dissatisfactions. one. because the life-time implica- Using only the most subtle com- Arnold Perrin Jr. Entirely too often the attitude of most newspapers has been tions of a hasty marriage for the parisons and forceful phrases, he Fairfield University the public comes last. In cities where one organization controls both the morning and evening paper, the reader gets either biased information on political problems or no information at all. Both times the reader suffers because the paper's interest CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS is not the readers but its purse! It is time for a change. Each silenced newspaper is one less EDITOR-IN-CHIEF voice and otic more opportunity for the public demands to be -Dianne D. Rader ignored. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini Executive Editor: Jack Carlson Advertising Manager: Sandy King We Were Robbed News Editor: Peter Kierys Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer It is difficult enough to be on time for an appointment B Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy when the clocks arc correct. When the Connecticut Light and Photo Editor: Richard Fraser Power decides to turn off power for an hour without notifying Copy Editor Joni Newpeck us. it becomes impossible. News Staff: Arlene Bryant, Russ Mercer, Dave Gross It is hard to see why the company could not have warned Sporta Staff: Lou Matsikas, BUI Rhein, Guy Caruso, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning the student body that power would be suspended for an hour. Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhine, Joe Brezinski. Suzanne Duffy, There is a newspaper and a radio station in operation for the information of the public. Jack Chiarizio, Ellen Mehlguist, Brenda Rudin, Pat KrawsLi, Carol Lewis To ignore these and inconvenience everyone is a foolish Copy Staff: Pam Weingold, Joan Briggs, Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes Betty I.ukasak move that undermines all faith we might have in this public Layout Staff: Ken Gustafson, Beraice Golden, Judi Becker Alison Sakowitz servant. If the Connecticut Light and Power companv is a servant, and a paid one at that, we have been robbed. Photo Staff: John Albino. Ken Golden, Al Fiebig. Marcia Laughrey, Mary Irvine, John Howland, Bill Morris, Don Woodworth MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE 33 Leadership Awards Students Eat Prison Fare Go To ROTC Cadets Thirty-three leaders, scholastically Campus leadership awards: David Under New State Plan or otherwise, received awards last Korponai, Howard McKinon and Thursday afternoon from the Army Ralph Cardone. by Jmli Moss Middletown has a new function as ply plan has been established in Reserve Officers Training Corps. general food suppiler. Set up this the interest of economy. By making Nutritional needs play no favor- The awards, duplicates of those year, the supply system is unique use of the large quantity facilities APO Holding ites, and when UConn students sit among state governments in the at the Middletown storehouse the given out at Oct. 15th's drill, were down to their meals they get a com- presented to the cadets by Col. Rus- United States. university is charged lower rates— mon break with state jail prisoners. Food is purchased in carload althrough there has been no reduc- sell Hawkins, professor of military Final Rush Both share similar table fare. science, for outstanding scholastic lots, prepared for cooking, is frozen tion in food prices planned thus far achievement at the University of Delta Sigma chapter of the Na- Although their dining circum- and stored by the Purchasing Divi- for students. Connecticut and in the ROTC pro- tional Service Fraternity Alpha Phi stances are far different, the coin- sion, ready to ge shipped on order Our old food commissary is not gram. Omega will hold the last in its ser- cidence that they eat the same types to the various Connecticut state in- being used at present, but future ies of three open rush meetings to- of meals results from a food dis- stitutions. Those reciving the awards were: plans include utilizing the space to night at 7:00 p.m. in HUB 201. The tribution system that is economical Besides handling more economi- expand UConn's bakery. This new for scholastic achievement at the meeting will feature a guest speaker for the state. It also centralizes in- cal large scale food purchases, and University as MSIH's. Richard Cair- food plan is said to pose two dis- and will be followed by an informal stitutional food controls. surplus food obtained without cost advantages to the school. First, lone, Richard Kurz; as MSII's Ro- coffee with the brothers in the Natc- Frozen meat is now being de- to the state from federal govern- bert Cooper, Leon Just and Roy every' week, each cook in a Uni- haug Room. livered to the University of Con- ment, the Purchasing Division has versity operated dining hall must Merolli; as MSI's Ferdinand Rus- Alpha Phi Omega needs new necticut and 50 other state institu- capitalized on another advantage— zala, and John Freidenfelds. plan exactly how much meat will manpower to fulfill its many com- tions — including hospitals, pris- that of government truck sales to be needed for the following week's Scholastic Achievement mitments both on and off cam- ons, schools, police barracks and supplement Purchasing's small mo- meals and order it. He will receive For outstanding scholastic ach- pus. This jear in addition to the other official agencies — from a tor pool. As one result the univer- exactly this amount, and should ievement in the ROTC program: as Campus Community Carnival, the common cupboard in Middletown. sity does not have to pay trucking there be any guests in a dining MSIH's Edward Bidorini; as MSII's Bloodmobile. the Used Book Ex- Until this year all university expenses. room, there would be no extra John Brainard, Michael Cooney, Ro- change, registration. Freshman food had been prepared in the com- Economic Measure meat. Second, many of the work- bert Cooper, Glenn DeWolf, Robert Week, and other projects, APO missary behind Whitney Hall. Now Doctor Boland. director of food ers who prepared the meat in the Kerkes, Michael Landino, Geffry plans increased activity in several the State Purchasing Division in service, says that the new food sup- commissary have now lost their Otto. Joseph Scarpace, Bryan Sword fields. Closer co-operation with the positions. and John Wire: as MSI's Bruce Dan- Mansfield Training Center is an- Over one hundred and fifty men bery, Terrance Kelly. David Kelley, ticipated as well as the coordination and women are employed at the Gerald Rost. Ferdinand Ruszala UConn To Host Foreign of other groups interested in help- State Purchasing Division in the and Ralf Schaarschrnidt. ing the Mansfield staff. offices, meat plant, and in the ware- For meritorious performance at In addition, the brotherhood is Trade Expert Nov. 5 house. As all meat products arrive summer camp, Edward Bidorini and planning to participate in the expan- in the freight yards in Middletown David Korponai. For outstanding sion of facilities at the Ashford Boy Students at University of Con- demand from industry and govern- they are inspected and graded by sophomore cadet at the Hartford Scout in line with its practice of co- necticut interested in foreign trade mental agencies for young men a federal meat grader and put in a Branch of the University of Conn- operating with the scouting pro- international commerce and polit- and women qualified to represent large refrigerated stock room. ecticut: Charles Nolan. gram. ical science, will have an unusual United States interests abroad. In Nearly forty tons of meat are opportunity to discuss current demand are people with back- chopped up each week into twenty- events and opportunities in the for- grounds as varied as Accounting, five tons of hamburgers, steaks, eign trade field when Mr. Berger and Finance, Bacteriology. Chem- chops, and roasts by eight meat Bloodmobile Plans To Set Erickson, Executive Vice President istry. Biology. Zoology. Plant Pa- cutters. After it is prepared for of The American Institute for For- thology. Entomology. Agricultural. cooking, it is flash frozen in a eign Trade comes to the campus on New Collection Record Animal Nutrition and Production. freezer where the temperature is November 5, 1963. Engineering, Business Administra- a constant forty degrees below ze- Student, you are healthier now three if broken down into its com- The recent affiliation between tion and Liberal Arts. ro. Then it is transferred into a then you'll ever be. Each person ponent parts. the American Management Asso- The course of study at the In- freezer storage room where it re- ciation and the Institute has again stitute prepares the students for in- has 12 to 13 pints of blood in their Need For Blood mains until it is shipped to full or- Most of the blood donated goes emphasized the influence and pres- ternational commerce and associ- ders. body. It takes less time for the tige of this postgraduate school. ated activities by providing trained young adult to reproduce the pint to the surgical techniques required Standarization Is Efficiency for open-heart surgery, which re- The American Management As- personnel to serve business and Standardization is the key to ef- of blood donated, but even in the sociation, with over 2,000 mem- government throughout the world, average case the fluid part of the quires on the average of 22 pints ficiency and economy at the State for one operation. The number of bers, has a special division devot- and they do much towards helping Purchasing Division. Every agency blood is replaced within four to ed to international commerce and international understanding. Up to eight hours. The cells are repro- such operations annually is, in the in the state is provided with order state of Connecticut, 150. The rest is probably the most influential or- date, over 1.400 graduates have blanks listing available items. An duced in from a few days to a ganization in the country represent- been placed in posts abroad, and an week. goes to cancer patients and blood order is made simply by filling in transfusions required for radical ing business interests of the United even larger number are in the serv- the quantity desired. A biology course will teach you surgery. In Connecticut a pint of States both domestic and abroad. ices of American corporations in When fifty students were asked if that blood is the fluid which cir- blood is administered every 6 min- The very direct connection with the United State having foreign in- they noticed any changes in food culates through the heart, arteries questioned leaders of American terests or affiliations. since last year. 25 percent answered and veins of animals, bringing utes. Are you scared? The pin prick commerce who are members of the The Institute's curriculum em- thai this year's is better; 50 percent nourishment and oxygen to all lasts a second. A human life lasts organization is sure to lead to even phasizes three major fields — lan- said it is worse: and 25 percent said parts of the body and carrying for seventy years. greater opportunities for graduates guage, area studies, and interna- that they noticed no difference. away waste materials. The Bloodmobile will visit the of the Institute and will certainly tional commerce. The course is rig- It will also teach you that there UConn campus at the Student result in more concerns providing orous with three to five hours a are four groups of blood, "A". "B". Union Building on October 29, 30, posts for graduates. day on language work and the bal- CCNCERT MUSIC BEFORE SHOW! "AB ". "O". Out of 100 donors, 45 and 31, from 9:30 to 3:30. There is, today, an increasing ance of a very full schedule divided have O blood. 40 have A blood. between the area studies and the 10 have B blood and 5 have AB technical side of foreign trade. blood. 85 percent have the RH fac- Students interested in going into RT. 1950* 429-6062 = GIRLS the field of foreign commerce are tor, 7 are O negative 6 are A neg- NOW SHOWING ative. 1 1-2 are B negative and 1 Rainy Day Parkas urged to make an appointment is AB negative. through Mr. J. E. Powers. Director —ENDS TUES. EVE — You may also learn that blood of Placement, for an interview "A SMASHING can only be kept in a whole state with Mr Erickson on November 5. for three weeks after which the VICTORY!" blood is broken down and then stored or parts are used for the cures of several illnesses. That means a constant reserve of fresh blood is necessary at all times. One pint of blood helps one person or
WANTED The Feature Department of the Connecticut Daily Campus is looking for unpublished stu- LOGAN ENCUSH • JOANMFrERS dent poetry. Also, there are openings for some creative ■MM writing, gauged to the interests and time schedule of the stu- EVERYBODY dents. SINGS If you are interested in either Autrtii for B*tt Voicu of these areas, pleas-e come to ■UN YOU* aUITAI N IANJI the CDC office (HUB 113) Friday, Oct. 25,8 p.m. after 12 o'clock on Monday or IN STOCK NOW ! ! —$5.00 I iME SCHEDULE Wednesday of this week. Ap- BUSHNELL Matinee* Daily at 2 P.-M. proved work will be printed in MAIL O* »OX omCI — AM aM ,1 tTC»CO T«»0I-»l»««» WMICM IOCITlfr OMk? TMC «*Ot>UCT 0» FMC COCA-COO NMWfc work with actors who have run the gamit and made the score? Fred's Restaurant Look Beyond Consequently, the next time North Campus 429-4963 exam... pencil... paper you see a disappointing show, ra- Complete Dinner Special ther than turning to the fellow sitting next to you and making a 99c deirogatory or unknowledgable remark, consider the reason why proctor.. .time... begin the performance did not fulfill Char-Broiled Foods your expectations; and yet, at the Seafood Our Specialty same time, remember the prob- lems concerned with making a Chicken *ln Basket To Go successful show because a show is think...blank...tick tick so much more than a group of guess...tick tick...write WANTED tick tick...hurry...finish 500 WHEELS time... pause... for thlngsgO Student Union .-with («ro filter! Oh, what a ut we are anxious to have as :15 Vistas of Israel MANY THINGS heart-rending epic of trial and error, of dedication and perse- manyq as possible sign up now :30 Georgetown Forum Some things, many things verance! And, in the end, what a triumph it was when the even though their requirements :00 Finest in Folk - Georgia Nikola with special guests, aio very dear to me: Marlboro research team, after years of testing and discarding may not be completed until June. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Tom Eslick and John Som- a silk dress, a brown dog, one filter material after another—iron, nickel, tin, antimony, There will be a meeting Thurs- merville poetry and you, obsidian, poundcake—finally emerged, tired but happy, from day in the Radio Club room in in :00 Late Evening News Round knowledge, and a statue their laboratory, carrying in their hands the perfect filter the building next to the Congre- up of a long-dead queen, cigarette! Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever we gational Church. Interested stu- 10 :10 All That Jazz - with Bruce privacy and music, poetry and you; light up a Marlboro which comes to us in soft pack and Flip- dents may inquire at 429-4819. Cunningham THEATER: Tickets for the 11 :S0 CMFCL and if 1 ever had to choose, Top Box in all fifty states and Cleveland! Department of Theater's 1963-64 WHUS 90.5 FM I know that I'd take Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems arising from productions are now on sale in :00 Concert in the Afternoon - the brown dog and music, the population explosion, but meanwhile America's colleges the HUB lobby. The price for a with Carol Petito poetry and you. are in dire straits. Where can we find classrooms and teachers season's subscription is $4.75, a S :S0 Relax M. Louise McGovern for today's gigantic influx of students? $1.25 savings over the individual 6 :S0 WHUS Evening Report Well sir, some say the solution is to adopt the trimester sys- INSURANCE SOCB3TY: Nom- 6 :45 Guard Session inations.Elections, and other or- 7 :00 This week at the U.N. tem. This system, already in use at many colleges, eliminates ganizational matters will be taken 7 :1S Vistas of Israel African Lecture summer vacations, has three semesters per annum instead of up at the meeting tonight at 7:30 7 :30 Georgetown Forum two, and compresses a four-year-cotirse into three years. p.m. in HUB 303. 8 :00 Finest in Folk A leading authority on the Re- This is, of course, good, but is it good enough? Even under GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Sis- in :00 Late Evening News Round public of South Africa will ex- the trimester system the student has occasional days off. More- ters, are reminded that semester up amine that controversial nation's III policies Wednesday. Oct. 23, when over, his nights are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind dues are due this Thursday, :10 All That Jazz purchase price. 11 :80 Sign Off he delivers a public lecture here of all-out attack that is indicated? on campus. I say no. I say desperate situations call for desperate reme- PEANUTS Charles A. W. Manning, emeri- dies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. I UJE DONT REALLY APPRECIATE tus professor of international re- say we must do no less than go to school every single day of THE MIRACLE THAT 15 THE lations at the London School of MODERN DAILY NEU16PAPER... the year. But that is "not all. I say we must go to school 24 Economics and Political Science will speak at 8 p.m. in UConn So- hours of every day! cial Sciences Building. His lec- The benefits of such a program are, as you can see, obvious. ture is sponsored by UConn De- First of all, the classroom shortage will disappear because all partment of Political Science. the dormitories can be converted into classrooms. Second, the African Problems teacher shortage will disappear because all the night watchmen Professor Manning, who retired can bo put to work teaching solid state physics and Restoration from the London School's faculty /■o-/5" last year after more than three drama. And finally, overcrowding will disappear l>ecause every- ITS DIFFICULT TO PUT INTO decades, attended school in South liody will quit school. I LIKE A NEWSPAPER BECAtSE UJOROS JUST OW ONE LIKES VOU DOW'T HAVE TD DlAL IT.' Africa and recently returned Any further questions? MMMMSMMM A NEWSPAPER.,. there to examine its racial and political problems. IT The distinguished visiting po- litical scientist is the author of Yes, one further question: the makers of Marlboro, who "Policies of British Dominions and sponsor this column, would like to know whether you have the League of Nations" and "The tried a Marllxiro lately. It's the filter cigarette inth a man's Nature of International Society." world of flavor. Settle back and enjoy one soon He has also edited a volume en- r<^ tilled "Peaceful Change." MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Ohio State Beaten, Pitt, Blaik Forsees Colleges Alabama, 'Badgers IVin (AP) — The upset Gremlin ant's ninth ranked squad trampled chased the nation's top four college Tennessee 35 to 0. Namath threw Reinstating Two Platoons football teams yesterday, but three three touchdown passes and scored of them escaped. Top ranked Texas, Col. Earl (Red) Blaik, long-time cruitment. One of the principal, and two platoon football, as listed by second ranked Wisconsin and third once himself. Army coach, predicted today that invalid, arguments of the anti-pla- Blaik. are: Norm Daniels of Wes- ranked Pittsburgh all managed to The two teams tied for tenth colleges would return to two-pla- toon group is that the two-platoon leyan, Rip Engle of Penn State. Abe survive close calls. Not so lucky place, Northwestern and Navy, both toon football in 1964. game requires more players, more Martin of Texas Christian, Fritz were Ohio State's fourth ranked came through with victories. North- Writing in the current issue of recruiting, more coaches and inflat- Brennecke of Colorado Mines and Buckeyes. They were caught in the western slugged outclassed Miami Look Magazine. Blaik declared: ed budgets. Tom Hamilton, ex-Navy and Pitts- net. of Ohio 37 to 6. Two pass inter- "When the rules committee (of the Five of the eight NCAA district burgh coach and now commissioner Shoeless Star ceptions and one recovered fumble National Collegiate Athletic Asso- representatives on the 18-man rules of the Athletic Association of West- Texas did all its scoring in the led to three Northwestern touch- ciation) meets at Fort Lauderdale. committee who have been against ern Universities. first half and then held on for dear down, and Pete Stamison set a Fla., next January, they will very life to edge Arkansas 17-13. The Northwestern record by kicking likely legislate for free substitution. Longhorns now boast a record of three field goals. This will open the way to two pla- five victories and no defeats this Navy downed Virginia Military toons and the caliber and tempo of The Game The Big Ten season, thanks to the barefoot place 21 to 12 taking advantage of an ab- play that the college game de- kicker Tony Crosby. sent minded VMI safetyman. The serves." Played The Ivy League The shoeless wonder provided the unhappy back, Mark Mulhooney. Blaik noted that in the period be- margin of victory last night by kick- batted down a short field goal at- tween 1949 and 1952 when colleges (AP) — Many football observers Then, Don Peterson threw a ing one field goal and two extra tempt by Navy, then nonchalantly played separate units for offense say there is a big difference- between touchdown pass to Tod Stanford points. Crosby had some help, of walked away from the ball. Navy's and defense, this two-platoon foot- the Big Ten and the other gridiron and Russ Rescorla converted, giving course. Fullback Harold Phillipp Fred Marlin was anything but non- ball "proved to be the most effec- conferences in this country. Michigan a 7 to 0 lead on which it gained 135 yards along the ground, chalant. He pounced on the ball in tive, most exciting and safest foot- This is a question that can be ar- held up to the halftimc intermission. and tailback Tommy Ford scor- the end zone, and, instead of hav- ball in the history of the college gued far into the night. But the rec- But Cornell was a different team ed both touchdowns on plunges ing a missed field goal. Navy had a game." ords show that the Big Ten more in the second half. Its attack was through line. Both of them wear touchdown. Blaik characterized the present than holds its own whenever it goes more diversified and it began to pay shoes. In Connecticut football news: substitution rule as ".merely another out of its own territory for a battle dividends. Wisconsin's rising star, quarter- The cadets of Coast Guard are in a series of complex, ineffectual, with another conference team. tedious compromises." Cornell marched 80 yards for a back Hal Brandt helped the un- piling victory on victory to lead all The Big Ten seldom invades the touchdown in eleven plays with Lin- beaten Badgers to their fourth college football teams in the state Three Developments In his Look article. Blaik bases east for games. But every now and dy Hull romping around right end straight victory. His short touch- on the basis of won-lost records. By then such a contest is scheduled. his prediction about the return of for the score. The key play was a down pass to Lou Holland carried beating previously undefeated Am- We'd like to tell you about such an 36-yard pass thrown by Jaeckel to Wisconsin to a 10 to 7 squeaker over herst 7 to 0 Saturday, Coast Guard the free-substitution rule to college football on three developments: occasion. Whelan. Bill Kirk kicked the extra Iowa. In that game too. a field goal pushed its record to four wins and Michigan was the defending point. made the difference. Dave Fronek no losses. Counting two victories at 1. A growing conviction among the members of the rules commit- champion in the Big Ten and a In the final seconds of the period. kicked it in the first period. the tail end of the 1962 season the strong favorite to defeat Cornell. Cornell scored again on a perfectly Closest Call Cadets now have won six straight. tee that continued opposition to the free-substitution rule in the face of This happened to be the first trip executed pass from Jaeckel to Stu Pitt had the closest call of all. In other games Yale lost a heart- for a Michigan team to Cornell in Merz. pulling out a 13 to 10 heart stopping the strong wishes of 75 per cent of breaker to Cornell, 13 to 10; Colby the coaches would intensify discon- 35 years. The ball sailed 40 yards with win over West Virginia. Paul Mar- upset Trinity, 24 to 7; Maine put a The opening period was scoreless. Merz making a great catch to put tha's 46 yard run in the fourth peri- tent and antagonism, and almost muzzle on the Huskies of Connecti- certainly hurt the game. Bill Whelen handled the punting for Cornell ahead. Kirk's placement od kept the Panthers remained un- cut, 35 to 12; Wesleyan fashioned a Cornell and his strong kicking kept made the score 14 to 7 in favor of beaten and gave them their fourth 2. The request of the Ivy Lea- tight 16 to 14 victory over Worce- gue for a free-substitution rule . . . Michigan bottled up throughout the Cornell. straight victory. sted Tech; and Bridgeport finally period. Cornell did put on one The Wolverines attempted pass Ohio State would have escaped The about-face of the Ivy League broke into the win column with a threat. But Merritt Green inter- after pass but few connected. Final- too, if they ended the game after will influence faculty people every- 13 to 6 triumph over American In- where. cepted a pass thrown on the Michi- ly, the Wolverines were pinned the first quarter when the Buckeys ternational. gan 30 and he raced 36 yards be- against their goal line and still they lead 3 to 2. But, they played accord- 3. Increasing realization among Central Connecticut was idle, coaches that they probably can help fore he was thrown out of bounds. tried another pass. ing to the rules, and twice beaten Michigan's deepest penetration was Bill Putich threw it from his 13. Southern Cal turned in a 32 to 3 up- while Southern Connecticut drop- their chances of gaining free substi- ped a 20 to 0 decision Friday night tution with the approval of profes- to the Big Red's 29 before the front But Reggie Marchant intercepted set. Quarterback Pete Beathard had wall of Cornell stiffened. the ball and sprinted to the two be- his best day of the season. He com- to West Chester, Pennsylvania, sors by also proposing safeguards However, Michigan broke into fore he was downed. Hal Seiden- pleted all but four of his 13 passes State. for current ceilings on player re- the scoring column in the second berg carried the ball across the goal for 159 yards and one touchdown, period. line, giving Cornell a 20 to 7 lead. and he added 31 yards along the Green started the Wolverines on And that was also the final score ground, and scored another touch- Olympia SM-7 the road when he recovered a fum- of the game as the Ivy Leaguers of down. It was the first loss of the Deluxe... the ble by Whelan on Cornell's 42. Cornell upset the Big Ten. season for the Buckeyes, but they had been tied once. precision-built portable Ohio State was not the only up- with true office set victim among the top ten yes- machine action. Fully- terday. Eight ranked Georgia Tech equipped with the fell victim to Auburn's surging Ti- finest typing aids. gers, 29 to 21. That heralded man- to-man duel between Auburn's Jim- Choice of 14 "person- my Sidle, and Georgie Tech's Billy alized" type styles. Lothridge was won hands down by Your Typewriter Headquarters Sidle. He passed for one touchdown and ran for another. Lothridge threw only one touchdown pass, and suffered the embarrassment of be- SCOTLAND llCIII AS ing tackled in the end zone for a 677 MAIN STRKBr two-point safety. WnxiMANTic. CONN. Elsewhere among the elite, it was a rather satisfying day. Sales Service Repairs Rentals Fifth ranked Mississippi blanked 423-3532 423-1111 winless Tulane 21 to 0. Quarter- hack Perry Lee Dunn did another job for OleMiss. He led the Rebels on two long touchdown drives, and completed both jobs by crashing over the goal line himself. The loss Huskies Restaurant was the 16th in a row for Tulane. the longest losing streak among ma- WILL jor college teams. Oklahoma rebounded from last DELIVER week's loss to Texas by downing Kansas 21 to 18. The sixth rated Monday Thru Friday Sooners had to come from behind Pizza to subdue the Jayhawks. and they did it with the help of a 17 yard Grinders touchdown pass from Bobby Page to Rick McCurdy. Sandwiches Seventh ranked Illinois alertly re- covered four Minnesota fumbles Bulk Ice Cream and posted a 16 to 6 victory over Women's Dorms the Gophers. Jim Plankenhorn again Men's Dorms New h.i.s shirts are torso-tapered for real. Slick. Trim. Tight. proved his worth to the Illini by re- P.M. - 10:30 P.M. 8 P.M.- 11 P.M. Stick to your ribs but good. Traditional accoutrements: covering a fumble that set up a Phone 429-2333 Minimum Order $3.00 slim sleeves, long tails, back-hanger loops, back-button col- touchdown, and kicking a field goal lars, broad back pleats, invisible seaming. Solids, stripes, and one extra point. Luncheon and Dinner Specials plaids... $3.95 to $6.95. At stores flying the h.i.s label. Best Day Alabama's Joe Namath hacf his Daily best day of the season as Bear Bry- slacks need a mate? h.i.s makes shirts, too EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 THE UCONN FOOTBALL SEASON CONTINUE!) WINLESS Saturday as the Huskies went down to the Black Bears in Maine 35-12 and prospects don't appear much brighter, at least this coming week. This Saturday the UConns will return home to play everyone's choice for the Lambert Cup for small colleges, Delaware. The Blue Hens didn't play this past weekend, but are undefeated and in their last outing defeated Lafayette 61-0. The picture above is from last week's Homecoming loss to UMass. Identifi- able UConn players (in blue) are Joe DeLucia, 72, Larry Reed, 42, John Beirne, 75, Roy Kristensen, 60, and Larry Urda, 80. (Campus Photo—Laughrey IVilliams Tops Huskies Huskies Remain Winless, In Away Soccer Game The UConn soccer team trav- Williams 111 1—4 Topped By Maine 35-12 eled to Williamstown, Massachu- Stanton, Wilson, Dillman (sub- setts Saturday afternoon, only to stitute), Harter (substitute). The UConn football team mus- rested at the Bears' two. From bst, McDonnell, Grieve. be treated roughly by their hosts, tered their biggest offensive out- there fullback Dave Roberts Guards — Kristenson, Gates, brought it in for the score, his Licta, David, Glicata. Williams, being shut out Dy the put of the year Saturday after- Griffith Ties first of the year. Centers — Kupec, Coviello, De- score of 4-0. noon at Maine, twelve points, but Maine came right back with niers. Williams, one of the strongest For Second they also gave up the most of the their final of the day. Little Backs—Gaffney, Aceto, Bill- soccer teams in the East, BCOl-*d season, 35, and lost their fourth Brent Keene took the kickoff and ingslea, Jackson, Trottier, Kor- once in every period, while their football game of the year before returned it 53 yards. Reserve ponia, Seely, Smith, Roberts. In ECAC Golf quarterback Carl Merrill, after Maine goalie Kershaw was equal to any