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VOL. CXVII, No. 18 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 t*j t- Doctor Putzel Tapping To Bt S3 Advisor For Held Tonight \In Ballroom Campus Staff Formal tapping, the "f tke rush period and the beginning of Dr. Max Putzel of the English pledging for many Uconn * Department has been named ad- will take place in the HUH ball- visor of the Connecticut Daily room tonight beginning at 7:30. Campus. Dr. Putzel comes to the Campus from the Hartford In III B iOl Branch where he was assistant The Interfraternity Council re- ports that all rushees who aie re- professor of English and advisor ceiving bids and plan to pledge a to the UniCon, the branch's news- fraternity should report to HUB paper. The Campus has not had ! 202 at 7:30 or shortly after to re- an advisor since 1961 when Mr. ceive the bids thai they have i>een Gleason was asked to resign. given. At this time they will be allowed, in private, to sign the UniCon Advisor bid of the fraternity that they plan to pledge. Dr. Putzel has been the advisor of the UniCon for the past four The rushees then will take the Signed bid up to the ballroom years, having joined the Branch where their preference will he an- faculty in the fall of 1957. Origin- nounced and they will be received ally hailing from St. Louis, he re- by a delegation of the broil s ceived his bachelor's degree from MEREDITH RALLY: Vic Schaehter, re- likely will be held at Yale. About 300 stu- from the farternity of their choice. Yule in 1932, his master of arts gional president of the National Students dents were present at the Detain rally Association announced that the White last week on the HUB green. This rally In 1952 from Washington Univer- Installation- Aim Band Movement is doing quite well. was sponsored by the National Students sity of St. Louis and his doctorate Following the tapping man) >f A rally was held at Springfield, Massa- Association in co-ordination with the the fraternity houses will be hold- from Yale in 193$. chusetts at which approximately 1.200 Student Senate. A petition to "Ole Mis," ing Installations, making the for- Dr. Putzel has had an extensive students from all over western Massachu- in support of James Meredith was start- mer rushees official pledges Even journalism background, once be- setts were present. Another regional ed yesterday in the HIB Lounge. (Cam- though they will then h they will not be subject • ing Drama Editor of the St. Louis pus Photo—Poulin) Post Despatch, having started as rally is in the process of being planned rassment by the • copy boy for the same paper. I the new rush and pledge n lions they will be "academic Publishing Background s" and «i!i not undergo 'he He then went on to hold the Eisenhower To Speak At Hartford Rally • activity post df~associate editor at two praternity at least until the New York publishing houses, Former President Dwight D., Eisenhower is due to arrive at i motorcade will include a group ecked. At this time men Duell and Co.. and Duell, Sloane • Eisenhower will make his only Bradley Field at 11:30 a.m., then of giils from tiie University, or- 'of the semester when mark- i | and Pierce, Inc. lie was also as- major campaign appearance In i motorcading from the airport to I ganized by Becky Drew. with the required 18 quality point sociate director of the publica- I Connecticut this year in Hartford ! Hartford. The small procession: Parade ratio will become*e :- tions division. Office of Inter- on Monday, Oct. 13. The day has is to include Eisenhower and all j The parade Is to start at the ular pledging. American Affairs, which published been set aside by prominent Re- major Republican candidates. Founder's Bridge and proceed to List Posted publicans as "Welcome Ike Day." I There is a possibility that the Bushnell Park. Eisenhower is American books in Latin America This morning a list of ah the and vice-versa. scheduled to deliver a speech, ap- proximately thirty minutes long, ! men who have been given bids The staff of the Campus is very Ring Sale Sponsored In HUB slatting at 12:30 p.m. Following ; will be posted in all the men's pleased to have Dr. Putzel as its his speech, the former president ; housing units. It a rushee fails advisor and extends a hearty wel- will introduce all of the major to see his name on the list when come to him. Lobby Tomorrow From 10 To 5 Republican candidates. Forseeing i he was sure that he was going to the possibility of inclement wea- receive a bid then he sheul ther, those in charge of the rally j the fraternity to check. Thei Competition Open Students of the classes of 1963 brothers of APO that there are ' always a chance tor a mistal still many unclaimed books and have secured the Bushnell Mem- and 1964 will have an opportunity t orial Hall for rain. Seats will be I if so the rushee should report [or to purchase class rings tomorrow proceeds remaining from the j lapping as usual. For Fellowships from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Book Exchange. Anyone who has on a first come first serve basis. A small luncheon is planned The list will not tell the rushees HUB lobby. The ring sale is spon- not yet claimed books or m'oney what houses they have reei I Competition for the 1.000 Wood- may do so bv coming to the APO for after the rally in the Statler row Wilson Fellowships for 1963- sored by Alpha Phi Omega, na- Hilton Hotel to honor Eisen- bids from It will contain only a 64 is now under way. tional service fraternity. office, HUB"211, from 1-2 today hower. » list of the men who are receiving Varlious Styles. or 1-3 tomorrow. Students should bids. come to the office at these hours. Mr. Ed May. former Congress- <■ Faculty Nominations Various styles and sizes will be The IFC has reported that 893 offered at the sale, to both men but there may be someone avail- man and Republican State Chair- Any faculty member at any col- able there at other times to re- man, is acting as general chair- bui have been given out this year, lege in Connecticut, Rhode Island and women students. Optional fea- a new high for the traternitj sj -;- tures such as engraving are als.j. turn books. Any books or money man for "Welcome Ike Day." tern. and in the Metropolitan New York not claimed by Friday. October area, including Long Island and available to individuals who wish them. 12. will become the propertv of Westchester County may send APO, nominations to Dr. Bert Mallet- Students are reminded by the frevott Leetin.ins. Nominations must be submitted by October 31. Zyko New Cadet Colonel; Selection Chairman Professor Leefmans is the new ehahman of the Region II Selec- ROTC Head Initiates Program tion Committee of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foun- Eddi Zyko, eighth semester po- training is in small unit tactics. dation? He is an associate pro- litical science major and straight- Simulated Combat fessor of French at Columbia Uni- A ROTC student, has been named Instead of regular drill, time Is versity. Cadet Colonel of the Cadet Brig- spent exercising leadei-ship of ade by Colonel Russel L. Hawk- ! small units under simulated com-, ins. As Cadet Colonel, Zyko is bat conditions. It is in this field; responsible lor the Brigade ana I training, that Cadet Colonel Zy- Inside Pages for all performances during drill. ] ko takes command. His assistants are Cadet Lieuten- The program will culminate Activities Fair winners an- ant Colonels Robert Sotire in the with a Leadership Reaction Test nounced . . . see pnge S executive office and Darryl Her- M the final day of drill. The test , scant as tactical commander. is designed to measure the reac- Rclcawe of Cuban prisoners es- Colonel Russel L. Hawkins, as I tion ability of the men to unex- pecial . . . see page 5 Commander of the Regular Army pected situations that they may Division, has initiated a new pi-o- encounter in combat. Sehlrra holds press conference gram of training on campus. The Hawkins' Background A RECORD 98.1 hid will be given out tonight at I he for- . . . see page 8 outstanding feature of this pro- Colonel Hawkins is presently mal fraternity tapping ceremonies that will be held in gram is that it involves more Professor of Military Science and the HUB ballroom. All men whose names appear on the practical work and training than Tactics He i.s a 1935 graduate <>f Giants whip Vankn . . . w»e list of those receiving bids should report to HUB 202 page 6 in the past. Juniors are receiving West Point and former Vice Dep- training fi-om seniors who were uty Commandant of the Indus- at 7*34 tonight to receive and sign their bids, (('•"•lpus outstanding in summer camp. The trial College of the Armed Forces. Photo—l'ogelson) Piscard-'J CSL PA OF TWi CONNECTICUT DATT.Y CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

T« the- Editor: Ed. Note: Yes, Mr. Payne, there Is much Connecticut (An open letter to Miss Joyce Yurko) to be done right here on this campus. We In your letter, 1 Monday, Oct. 8) you can spout off nice sounding phrases about chose to stand on both sides of the fence; rights and freedoms, and we can condemn this is bad, for you leave yourself open to the Ross Barnerts, but it all means nothing attack from both sides. if we aren't willing to make changes our- On one of the sides, you said that. "No selves. Daily Campus telling how your understanding and every other John Docs' friendship^ might help the situation . . . *' * Well, this is where you're wrong. The To the Editor: people who are responsible for the things Maybe one shocking incident happened TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 students protest about are professionals; on campus to force the institution of the they are doing their jobs as they feel new policy on behavior in public places, they should be done. If some students but I believe there are two possible causes hundreds of miles away compalin, what for this. Since time immemorial, or at do they care? They're going to listen to least since I have come to this campus, someone who has some influence over people have enjoyed the pleasures our them, like their voters, or their political green lawns offered, either individually or bosses. in pairs. Many a time have I strolled by Sex: Still A Problem Why should a southern politician listen the shores of Mirror Lake and seen cou- to the protests o fa student, who has a ples sprawled along the shore. I was not narrow idealistic view anyway, hundreds shocked by anything I saw; possibly be- "The actions of its students are a key to the sort of of miles away, and who can't vote for cause I didn't see much more than two opinion the public will develop of the University of Con- him, even if the student were old enough. people clinging together (boy and girl you necticut." No Miss Yurko, you're wrong, very know) or possibly because I was looking wrong; write me a letter in a couple of at these couples through the eyes of This statement opens a letter from the Assistant Dean years when you're ready to graduate or youth, something the older people in ad- of Students in Charge of Women's Affairs to the female when you're old enough to vote and we'll ministration can't do any more, due to the see how much your views have changed. fact that they are older. Then again, th!s population of Uconn. The letter concerns standards of con- ruling could be part of the new "stay off duct on the campus. The letter goes on to state that main - John Dickenson the grass" campaign. After all, a person roads bypass the University and therefore the students are Commuter sitting on a lawn wears out a smaller constantly in the view of the rest of society. patch of grass than one reclining on it. T« the Editor: Now the next ruling I am waiting for is The tone of this letter, as can be seen from these open- It distressed me very much to see Miss one telling the students how closely they ing lines, gives the distinct impression that the main con- Joyce Yurko take side with Mr. John can hold their partners while dancing at cern of the administration is public opinion and not the prob- Dickenson in a letter published Monday any university sponsored dance and while lems of the students. Over a number of years students in the Dally Campus. on campus. At this rate I am sure that have continually been aware that they come second in any Despite the rather distinguished agree- eventually we can get round to stamping decisions that are being made. The excuse is always given ment to his thoughts in the person of Dr. out hnnd holding. Babbidge. Mr. Dickenson has much to say that these policies are formulated with the best interests of 1 .irons Knete the students at heart, but how often are the students con- that seems to be without thought. • Did it occur to you, Mr. Dickenson and ZctaPsI sulted. Mtiss Yurko, that maybe the students The administration only reflects the feeling of a ma- around here can do something besides sit jority of parents and that is that students are not capable around and, as one of you says, give "understanding." To the Editor: of controlling themselves and not mature enough to rational- Has it occured to you that maybe we, On behalf of the cheerleaders I would ly govern their own lives. as the future of the United States, should like to commend the student body on their Yet what could be more irrational than their own be- sit up and shout? spirit at the Rutgers game last Saturday. lief that a restrictive edict will effectively cope with the Has it occured to you that, if we are It is encouraging to know that the team vehement enough in our protests, some- has at least some enthusiastic supporters. delicate problem of male-female relationships on campus. Though it was miserable weather, there Instead of guiding students in developing or reaffirming one will listen to some of these future citizens? was a good turn out any moraj code, the university is trying to protect itself Apparently it hasn't Its only a matter It is, however, easy to cheer for a win- from outside criticism. The ruling on conduct deals only of time. We will eventually win. ning team. As cheerleaders we have found with the manifestation rather than the cause of the problem it almost impossible to arouse any re- and far from eliminating it, this letter in all probability will Ralph Illggcnn sponse when the team is not faring as only increase the frustration and resentment of the students. Commuter well. In the future I hope this "Rutgers Spirit" will carry through all games- Definitely a problem does exist. Simply stated it is To the Editor: win, lose, or draw. one of a lack of privacy. The couple is always surrounded In the second edition of the Dully < am- by people. There is a hospital-like atmosphere in that they pus. there appeared a letter written by the Co-Captain of Cheerleaders are always under observation. Romantic affection between presidente of a fraternity on campus. This Sheila Christie president openly admitted that "a majority two people in love can not be abolished nor should the stu- of fraternities of campus can be cate- dents feel that it is in "bad taste". The lack of privacy on gorized as individual - lacking organiza- To the Editor: campus leads to an embarrassing situation for the girl who tions which discriminate." At least one The article on Americans for Democra- has to wade her way through the "neckers" on the steps fraternity president admits that a major- tic Action appearing in the Dally Campus of the dorm, for the "neckers" who have no place in which ity of the fraternities practice racial dis- on October 5 contained a factual error. they can feel free to kiss their dates, and for the University crimination. Mere admittance is not New York University ADAers have been which of necessity must concern itself with the image it enough. freedom riders. Some have been arrested, presents to the citizens. This presidents' fraternity does not but the three young men accused of crim- practice racial discrimination. But going inal anarchy in Louisiana were neither In the past no attempt has been made to understand to his fraternity does not erase the prob- students at NYU nor were they ADAers. these problems or work out a realistic solution. The admin- lem of racial discrimination on this cam- Bob Zellner. Chuck McDew and Ronnie istrative policy has continued to be superficial. Last year pus. It is very comforting to know that Moore all work for the Student Non-Vio- it was a crackdown on drinking, this year the target is sex. the Negro here on campus has a "place lent Coordinating Committee and have re- set aside for him; the back seats on a ceived the moral support of ADA. Since In view of the failure of most punitive measures, the bus the water fountain with "colored it is difficult to prove, that civil rights suggestion is made to organize a forum composed of stu- printed on it. the side door rather than the activity per se is attempting to overthrow dents, administrators, faculty, and an outside personality front, the dingy back room rather than the laws of the "sovereign" state of the stool at the counter, the tax paying Louisiana and since it is obvious that the who has studied similar problems from a relative and objec- line rather than the voting line, the slums accusation would have lost ground in Fed- tive viewpoint. There is already in existence a Student- rather than the decent areas, etc. eral Courts, this case has been indefinitely action in this direction. However we would like to see a It is time for positive action! postponed. more representative group, chosen to deal with this specific University Relations Committee which could possibly initiate Leslie Payne Doris Kai|ie topic, sit down with open minds and frankly discuss the com- Vlce-Preaident. . Chairman, plex problem of conduct on campus. Kings!" 11 House Uconn ADA Chapter . M. E. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Serving Starrs Since 1896 JOSEPH MARFUGGI Connecticut Daily Campus Editor-in-Chief . rabilaae* daily wail, lb* Uaiv»aitr I* la acaaaaa excrpt Sataratava ami Saa- HOSANNK COCCHIOLA JOHN PURTILL NED PARKER aara. batered aa ia«aa4 claaa matter a* Ik* tul .flier. Morn, »•»•-. Maxell Managing Editor Business Manager City Editor la I9..2. Qiidet act at March, 187*. Member of Ike Associate*) CaUcciaaa Prcaa. Accented lor advcrtislni by the National Advertising Service, Inc. EditorM News Editor: Dianne Rader Senior Associate: Evelyn Marsh ak ■ad BmlMX elfleea lecMed ia the Sledeet Daiea Baildlac, University ad Sports Editor: . . Wayne Mortberg Photo. Editor: .. . John Howlandl Caanirtirat. Stem, C.»«. Saaaexiber: AamUHi Preaa N«wav SarvUa. Saa- arriptinn rates: 15.0(1 per n.-mester, JX.00 pet jreaa-. I'riated hy the Walt Feature Editor: . . Madge English Circulation Mgr.: ■arlfora PablUaiat Ce- Welt Hartford. Can. Copy Editor: .... Peggy Karbovanee Al Medeires CONNECTION

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE

SIGMA

ACTIVITIES FAIR: The annual activities fair was held at the Stu- ond, Gamma Sigma Sigma and Sailing Club; third place, Physical dent Union building on Thursday night from 7 to 9 p.m. After judg- Therapy; and fourth place. Judo Club. The Activities Fair is present- ing by a committee of four, the following awards were given out: ed annually by the Student Senate to familiarize the students with First place. The Outing Club; Honorable mentions and tie for sec- what activities are open to them. (Campus Photo—Poulin) Playwright Opens Season Horticulture Oub Chess Tournament Opens To Hold Annual With Readings, Discussion Show October 13-14 Wednesday, October 10th "Accent on Horticulture" will Archibald MacLeish. poet, play- returned to Harvard for his law be the theme of the sixteenth an- The Uconn Chess Season wilL Double etlmlnaUon rules wiB Wright, and author of the Pulitz- degree in 1919. nual Horticulture Show, scheduled officially open Wednesday night. apply to the present tournament. His book of poems. "The Hap- October 10 at 7 p.m. in HUB 209 During the first round, everyone er Prize drama, "J.B.," will open for October 13 and 11 in the Rat- 1 the fifth season of the. Alexander py Marriage," issued in 1924, be- cliffe Hick arena. University of with a double elimination tourna- will be in the same section. A S. Keller Memorial Fund series gan a series of verse publications Connecticut. ment, sponsored by the Board of win will place the contestant ia with a reading and discussion or which have since won two Pulitz- Viewing hours will be from 12 Governors recreation committee.! the winner section for the second bis poetry. The Oct. 23 api>ear- er Prizes, as well as the Bollingen noon to 8 p.m. each day. The pub- All undergraduate students inter- round. A loss, or draw (which ance at 8:30 p.m. will take place prize In poetry in 1953. In May lic is invited to attend free of ested in playing are asked to be counts as half a lossi will place at Weaver High School auditori- 1959, MacLeish was awarded the charge. there promptly at 7. A special in- the contestant in the loser's *WV Pulitzer Prize in drama for 'J.B.,' vitation has been extended to all tion. um, 25 RkJgefield St.. Hartford. The event is sponsored by the I 'iiml Established his dramatic verse play which al- women students. There will be noi The rules for all subsequ^nfr so won the two 'Tony' awards University's student Horticulture- entrance fee. However, all parti-1 The Keller Fund was estab- Club in cooperation with the Col- rounds will be essentially th# lished in 1958 at the University for the best play and the best cipants ar urged to bring a chess' same. Anyone compiling a com- direction of New York's theatric- lege of Agriculture's plant science set and board, if possible, as there: of Hartford, in memory of the department. bination of two losses, a loss and tarte West Hartford industrialist al season. n re not -enough to go around. two draws, or lour draws, shall and civic leader. All Keller talks Background The floriculture section of the be eliminated. An estimated six are free to the public. During the interim, MacLeish show will feature a display titled rounds will be completed before Born in 1892 in Glcncoe. 111., practiced law, and also served In "Flowers Accent the Holidays." Thirteenth Derby the tournament ends. MacLeish studied at Hotchkiss many government capacities. To- The holidays to be featured in- All participants in the tourna- School and took a Bachelor of day he lives on his farm in Con- clude Thanksgiving. Christmas. ment will be vying for the Univer* Arts degree at Yale in 1915. He way. Mass.. where he continues \*alentine Day, Easter. Mother's Day Here Soon sity championship, and the right married in 1916, served for 12 to write and prepare for his num- Day and Memorial Day. Corsages to represent the school in a Na- and arrangements will be sold, months in World War I. and then erous public engagements. This Saturday Sigma Chi Al-! tional Inter - Collegiate Team and an arrangements demonstra- match. In addition, the winner tion vv ill be given. pha will sponsor the thirteenth annual Derby Day for the wom- and runner-up will receive special Championship Road Races To Display-, en's houses on campus. The event prizes Several individual student dis- 1 has become one which the worn-! A simultaneous exhibition to plays will highlight this year's jen on oampus look forward to given one of the world's top five Be Run At Thompson Raceway show. One will feature a cross- every year. grandmasters is now being at<- section of various undergraduate : ranged Participants in this tour- studios. Another will simulate an Nine trophies and ribbons an- ot his Italian-built Alfa-Romeo. 1 nament. regardless of their record, The final 1962 Sports Car Club oriental garden with cascading given out on the basis of cos- will have an opportunity to test of America Northeast Divisional Other top Italian cars entered arc stream, bridge, oriental statuary tumes, spirit, display and points the Ferraris which defeated the themselves against this top Amer- Championship road races to be and dwarf ted plants, including the from each event. This year Alpha ican player. run in New England will start at American-built Corvettes at the famous Bonzii's. Delta Pi is going for its third con- All participants will liBWC. an op- 2 p.m. Sunday Octoberf 14 at last Thompson event. The Hort Store, an annual fea- secutive first place win. portunity to qualify for the Thompson Raceway, Thompson. Attempt By Porsche* ture of the show, will be in the Several German-built Porsches A coffee was held last night North East regional tournament, Conn. form of a modern garden center, for all social chairmen or Derby and the proposed National Stu- 800 Cars will attempt to equal the unoffi- showing efficient arrangement of Day events chairmen at Sigma dent Union Championships. Funds The heavy early entry list in- cial lap record set last month by displays. Products on display will Chi Alpha. At this time the rules are being provided for the former dicates that nearly 200 sports Bob Holbert of Warrington, Pa., be sold to the public. who accomplished this feat with and events for the day were dls- event, wherever it may bo held in ears will come to the starting line Plant science specialists and I ussed. New England. on race day, according to the the same make of car. students will man an information A Queen's Coffee is to be held Interested students who want Sports Car Club Race Chairman. Himll'roHseil booth to advise gardeners ar.d an- New England drivers will be on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at more information about the tour- Robert Ennis of West Roxbury, swer questions. Sigma Chi Alpha. This coffee is nament, are asked to contact Mass. hard pressed in Sunday's compe- Student co-chairmen of the Stove Kenton at Ethan Allen :ition, since they are outnumber- to bo attended by one representa- Oldest Course event are Wesley Rouse. South tive from each liouse. House. The two-mile long Thompson ed by entrants from other sec- bury, and William Ronaminio. road lacing course, with its elev- tions of the country. Hamden en intricate turns and corners and long straight sections whicTi per- mit speeds up to 150 miles per Midd/efown To Host Al Goodin Electronics hour, is the oldest course in the Music Recital Soon . United States and is especially SEAT BELTS "KNOWN FOR ONE-YEAS SERVICE GUARANTEE" Constructed for maximum racing The Music Department of Wes- COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER tT. 31 Bafcty. leyan University announces a re- Past Winner* cital by Mr. E. Power Biggs in PI 2-4062 Sunday's races will field sever- Mulillotown, Connecticut on Sun- al winners of the recent Watkins SAVE day. October 21. at 8 p.m. Glen, New York championship The recital will he the first FEATURING event which was also conducted major one on the new Schlicker ZENITH by the Sports Car Club of Amer- Organ in the Memorial Chapel EO HI-PI TV ica. One of these is Jack Crusoe LIVES! The public has been cordially In- Of Lexington, Man., who will pil- vited. Admission is free. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 Commentary: Storrs Professor Are Students Ready Views Oxford Situation To Form Opinions "I don't think that we have the right to form opinions By Dr. Walter Ward well or suggest solutions because we just don't know enough "Barnett has Instigated south- their way of life will resemble in southern institutions. about the big problems in the world today." The opening of the finer south- ern agitators to riot against Mere- more that of the southern whites, This statement came from a sophomore here at Uconn dith's enrollment with his threats thus depressing a major reason ern schools, permitting informal for southern white prejudice. Al- association between white and and it seems to be typical of students across the country. and legal violations," states Dr. ready, falsefied biological teach- Negro students, is a definite step Walter Wardwcll. Professor Ward- ing of race is found less and less in the right direction. Surveys have pointed out that students do not want to be- well is with the University's Soc- lieve that their views or actions might have any influence. iology Deuartment. He has taught Our present apathy is a curious evolution for students have the sociology course on minority CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"•*•'«• *•***•*•*■*• traditionally been highly opinionated and vocal. Not having groups for several years. At pres- ACROSS ll-Pre\arlca- the burden of financial responsibility or marriage, they have tora ^F : ■ [■• C TBCIAISIHI ent, he is teaching several courses 1-Curt IS- In. lined MR ;1» rl o AIALEEI been free to involve themselves in controversy. Their role • -Tally . walka R P|6|M|T|E[R| and doing research under a gov- It-Call of dove p|7 '■■■ v> 11-Chlef TE RlSlEBD ElNlTll has been one of a conscience, questioning and pricking so* ernment grant. I2-Smallcr 19-Recompense 14-Preflx: not 21-Atrocious ■EIABFIO RlEV! 1 1 ciety. 15-To train 23-Scottlsh cake A ■ Til IN ■LIC- A V Barnett's Actions Inflammatory 17-Sun god L'.VPerverts R 1 ■C Air lJ-Three-toed 27-To consume ■PI I^P'- Parents and administrators are particularly to blame Dr. Wardwell finds Barnetts in- sloths 29-Golf mound A R AIRTAB R|A|PMS|N flamatory actions the major cause JO-To pack 32-At right 1 A|M|AH CITBAITB* for the current nonchalance of American students. They away angles to UpAl ■ ij- 1 of violence now in Mississippi and 21-Pronoun keel of ship : do not demand any idealism of the student. All they ask for 52-Rodenta IF: L 1 .V'llJM c f 1 condemns the Governor's attribu- ii i '''H ■ 24-Torrld. 33-Insect 1 ■ TONIE T A| is good behavior and passing grades. Given the feeling that tion of military intervention as 26-To cry 34-Weasela \ ¥'-\"M~ EINITBD 5 the source of the present trouble. 26-Thln slabs 35-To apply for society does not want their ideas, they have slipped into an 28-Steps assistance He credits southern use of vio- 30-Genus of 36-Sowed 43-Three-toed 48-Capuchln attitude of apathy and cynicism. lence for power and deprivation of Brasses ostrich monkey 31-Sea eagla 37-Ethyl 44-Row El-Negative the negro to basic fears of negro 32-Catliins 40-Cut of meat 47-Mongrel 63-Pronoun There has been entirely too much emphasis on adjust- dominance through equality. 35-To rest 38-Polson ment. Parents no longer want their children to excel or 99-Deflnlt* Courage and Dedication article make sacrifices. They don't want them to be different; 41-Petltlona In Mississippi, where the negro 42-Goa! simply well adjusted. This word "adjustment" has come population is almost equal to the 43-To cook In oven to mean an overall acceptance of the status quo. The ten- white, many counties have more 4S-T0 place Negroes than whites. These con- 4«-Near sion produced by the precarious world situation leads to 47-Goatlike ditions lead to the infamous uses antelope the hysterical plea, "Don't rock the boat". Conservatism of White Citizens' Councils and 49-Preflx: down becomes an excuse for mediocrity and eventually kills any. 60-Stately the KKK as means of suppressing dance possibility of alternatives. Imagination and speculation are Negro rights. They are sure that K2-Boring tool 64-Rall lilrds smothered. Values are forgotten. With considerable in- the tables would be turned if 55-Attempted sight one college student noted, "We make the mistake of Negro voters gained substantial power. In facing the violence of DOWN of not making mistakes." southern prejudice. Dr. Wardwell 1-Contlnued story It is unrealistic to assume that after four years of sit- states that Meredith is showing 2-Kxclamatlon ting back in our chair, a diploma will vest us with the abili- great coruage and dedication. 3-Poem 4-Communlsts ty to formulate opinions and take responsible action in the Extreme Gradualist Policies B-Facta community. Students must become conscious of the role 6-Begins Pelicies that leave the South 7-To quote they can play in regenerating values. The first step is to alone to work out Integration at 8-Unlt convince the adult world that they want to be of service. its own pace will not resolve the •■-Japanese measure Teachers can also do much to awaken the students. issues of inequality. He notes that 10-Weirder Dittr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. the most vociferous advocates of Term papers should be geared to encourage the student to non-intervention are those most make suggestions. They can eliminate the student feeling likely to flaunt equality laws and that their views are naive. College activities are a rich pos- principles. sibility for providing speakers on controversial subjects and Dr. Wardwell asserts however thai desegregation moves are inviting questions and discussion. basically south-seater. Sit-ins and The President As Seen Now is the time to be concerned. most other equality-rights groups are chiefly founded by southern- ers. They are sincerely motivated Through A Child's Eyes and oriented rather than Com- munist infested as most white —(API— The job of being honesty by 85 and one half per Scare hi nej for Something? southerners portrav them. Prof. President of the United States cent. Seventy seven per cent ag- Wardwell is amazed at such accu-;, generally recognized by Amor- reed that he liked everybody. Rations in view of the -remark- icans, regardless of political affi The Image Changes ably small foothold *e Commun- liation, as one of the toughest, ists have gained with the Ameri- By the time that the youngsters Ca**pM CbMtltab most demanding in the world. reach' the seventh and eighth ca" Negro. Not until long after he is dead grade, their opinions change. Strong support for southern |does a president receive from his- com Their image of his competence eoualitv ^!torians an evaluation of his true rise as they grow older, but he from the North in the form of value in terms of contributions FOE SALE: 55 T-Bird. 57-1i Race WAITERS: Sigma Phi Epsilon. money, morale, and physical par- becomes more like most men Malloy ignition. New upholstery. to his nation and to mankind with regard to honesty and beno- 4:30 to 6:30. Contact Jim Mo* tieioaiion in freedom rides and generally. Good condition. Call GA 9-4934. Birney at GA 9-6215. sit-ins. Money is badly needed to volence. In the seventh and In an effort to determine the eighth grades only five per cent FOR SALE: 1955 Plymouth For- FOR RENT: Mobilehome 10 x 50. win crucial court battles over civil development of children's atti- rights. rated him as the best person In dor. 1950 Mercury Tudor, rusted two bedroom on private lot. tude toward political authority. the world and only half of them but mechanically good. Lorenzet- Route 32 in South Windham. Vicious Circle of Prejudice Dr. Robert Hess questioned some thought that the president liked ti Garage, Stafford Springs, OV Tel. HA 3-6381. 1,000 children in an unidentified everybody. 4-2791. It is the vicious circle of pre- middle-class suburb, and turned Dr. Hess notes that his study judice that keeos the southern WANTED: Student accompainist LOST DOG: Black and brown . up some interesting aspects on was repeated under both the Eis- feet, Shaggy. Answers to tho Negroes apathetic 8". ,__"!_"! how children tend to regard the enhower and Kennedy adminis- for modern dance glasses for the white majority in living star/1-: physical education classes for name of Muffin. Anybody who sj trations, but the findings did not knows whereabouts of tliis dog ards and social activities. Many Dr. Hess found that 49 per vary significantly. He theorizes women. Apply Hawley Armory. northerners return from a south- Contact Miss Jacquelyn an Gaas- call William McConnbie at GA cent of the younger children felt that the child acquires his early 9-5624. After 4:00 call GA 9-9876. ern visit with new sympathy for that the president was the best favorable attitude toward the beek. white prejudice after observing person in the world. His job per- president in response to psychol- RIDE WANTED: To .Albany, FOUND: Black-rimmed women's the negro way of life there. The formance was attested to by 68 N.Y., on October 12. Return white social pressure that com- ogical needs generated by a feel- glasses. Found in Fine Arts Cen- and one half per cent, his erudi-jing of relative helplessness witn Sunday. Call Anita Beenk, Hook ter. Owner may claim them la pletes this circle must eventually tion by 75 per cent, and his super- regard to authority. A. GA 9-4304. be broken. The southern change Fine Arts 144. from agricultural to a more in- dustrial economy which calls for more skilled labor is illustrating the imDracticalitv of segregation. Arroorl forcoR policies are demon- strating integration in action to southern citizens since many bas- es ard training schools are locator! ;•- 'ho southern nart of the coun- try. MmflM Vital Dr. Wardwell believes education to be one key which will turn southern attitudes. When Necrroos can nhtain higher education hot- ff»r ti">.> iho pi*»—P "..!.-•• ';,.fj t-- ' sehoals'' usually ouen to them. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE 175 Should Accelerate Havana Sources Say Release Space Program: Schirra Of 1,113 Prisoners Imminent "Sigma Seven." Schirra said, ing, save to say he turned them The impression, was strength- of all prisoners taken in the, "From the beginning, I wanted terial damage they occasioned, on for one brief moment. April, 1961, invasion. but neither they nor their mas- to turn off the armed squib—the The 39-year-old Navy comman- Meanwhile, Cuban Vice Piime- ters, with all "the gold in the control box—which means that it der also said he felt the tempera- Two States Still Minister Raul Castro said Sunday is my capsule and no one world, will be able to pay for one can .»-».-ture v-.....~.control problems for his night that if the United States single life." bring me back until I put the space suit had been solved though Fight Integration switch back." And he dkL on his first orbit he was quite Finally, at Kraft's request the hot. New Vork—The executive sec- switch was put back into opera- At the end of the journey, he retary of the National Associa- Cuban President Gives tion. added, "I was just shivering. tion for the Advancement of Col- Duiing that period Schirra was Somebody finally got cold in ored People says he believes flying as a free pilot and only he space." there will be less trouble inte- could have fired the braking, or The amount of water needed to grating schools in South Caroli- Anti-US Speech at UN retrograde rockets for a landing serve as a coolant over a long na than there was in Mississippi. in an emergency. flight has been one of the prob- Roy Wilkins said in an inter- Cuban President Dorticos got tribute a written U.S. reply to No 111 Effects lems confronting space engineers, view, "there is an espousal of in- both applause and heckling to- UN delegates before the end of Schirra reported no ill-effects Five gallons of water were used tegration in South Carolina. day as he addressed the UN Gen- the day. from weightlessness during his on the Schirra flight and engin- There is no such thing in Mis- eral Assembly for nearly two Dorticos, in his speech, also nine hour and 13 minute flight and eers at the Cape Canaveral, Fla., sissippi." hours. He said any U.S. move to challenged Stevenson to guaran- no apparent danger from space launch site said earlier that ap- He discussed integration pros- impose a naval blockade on Cuba tee that the U.S. plans no attack radiation. peared to have been sufficient. pects for southern states in a would be an act of war. He also on Cuba. He said he had only one real Textbook Flight transcribed radio program referred to a warning by Soviet The Curxin president got pro- problem on the flight. He said his Schirra described his orbits as (WCBS—Let's Find Out) in New Foreign Minister Gromyko that longed applause from the Soviet fellow astronaut, Leroy Gordon a textbook flight. He said the York. any attack on Cuba would mean bloc, some African delegates and Cooper, had stowed a steak sand- [ most exciting part to him was Wilkins said: war, and Dorticos continued: some visitors in the public gal- with aboard, "and he put it out j that he established that the space- "But we would have almost as "We believe in the sincerity and leries with his reference to any of reach." craft could go more than three or- much trouble, I imagine, in Ala- value of those statements of sol- U.S. naval blockade. When Dorti- He told the 300 assembled news- bits. He said he had tried to show bama as in Mississippi. Alabama idarity by the Soviet Union." U.S. cos wound up his speech, some men the dosimeter he carried!the craft could stock enough fuel is pretty bad. All that can be delegate Adlai Stevenson accused viewers in ihe gallery unfolded • aboard showed less radiation ex-'for 18 orbits. said is that it's a shade above Dorticos of abusing his privileg- banner reading "Stop Kennedy. posure than his radium dial wrist | The first American 18-orbit Mississippi." ed position by attacking the U.S. Hands off Cuba." Guards re- watch and he felt radiation thus flight is expected to lake place in South Carolina and Alabama with what Stevenson called un- moved them. Earlier, some men was no danger. February or March. This is the are the only two states still re- paralleled calumny. and women who shouted insults One of the major problems con- j proposed flight that Schirra be- sisting school integration. Won't Descend at Doiticos had been removed. fronting Schirra on his flight was lieves can be moved up. The Rus- The chief spokesman for the Stevenson told the assembly he Publli Barred the testing of the hydrogen perox- sians already have completed NAACP referred to Mississippi would not descend to what he UN officials disclosed the pub- .Me jets, or thrusters, which con-'flights of 48 and 64 orbits. ss "a terrible state for white peo- considers Dorticos' level, but • lie had been barred from the ple as well as Negroes." would abide by UN tradition | meeting and that all those demon- Wilkins said he expects trouble against answering a chief of istrating on both sides had been Republican Senator Denies when firm attempts are made to state directly in the assembly ! admitted on protocol tickets to integrate schools in South Caroli- hall. Sievenson promised to dis- i delegations. na. He said. Former President's Charge "I don't mean that they're go- ing to roll over and play dead. Evansville, Indiana — Former newsman this morning that Cape- They're going to fight. But I President Harry S. Truman hart had denied the incident even don't think it will be the kind of brushed aside a denial by Republi- occurred, said that didn't surprise mean, vicious fight that there WELCOME STUDENTS can Senator Homer Capehart of him but that his charge was the was in Mississippi." Indiana, that Capehart once asked truth. Your Philip Morris him to settle a coal strike to keep Truman added: "There were Capehart from losing money. Just the two of us in the office." Kennedy Ends The charge made by Truman in Caphart called the story a Student Representative invites you to a campaign speech in Indiapolis "fantastic lie" and said: last night brought a quick denial Weekend Of and a threat of a libel and slan- "I am amazed that a former President would make such a der suit against Truman by Cape- statement." hart Speech Making The former President, told by a He added that he plans to file a libel and slander suit against Washington, Oct. 8 — (AP)— Truman after the November 6th President Kennedy returned to election and will leave details of the White House tonight from a India To Receive the action to his lawyers. week-end of political speechmak- Truman departed from his pre- ing in four states. His last stop pared text at the Vanderburgh was in Minneapolis. 6 Soviet Fighters County Democratic fund-raising Because of heavy rain, the rally ot tell the crowd of about President decided against going New Delhi, Oct. 8-(AP)—The 6,000 that Capehart asked him to to St. Cloud, 60 miles north of Hindustan Times said today that reach a coal strike settlement Minneapolis, to speak to a farm IN THE COLLEGE India expects to receive six MIG with John L. Lewis to prevent group. Instead, he addressed 21 supersonic jet fighters from Capehart from losing $10,000 a them by telephone, repeating the BRAND ROUND-UP the Soviet Union in December. day. theme accented previously in his The former President said he four-state tour, that is. elect The Newspaper said a second asked Capehart to leave his White RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED batch of MIG21s is expected to more Demoeiats. House office when he heard the Despite the downpour hun- WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY arrive next Spring under an ag- request. reement recently concluded. dreds of persons had gone to the Truman did not give a date for St. Cloud ball park but quickly The Defense Ministry has re- the incident but indicated it oc- left when they learned the weath- fused to comment on the press curred during a coal strike crisis er was barring the President SAVE YOUR PACKS reports about the purchase of the shortly after World War II. from making a personal appear- Soviet jets. However, Prime Min- Capehart issued his denial from ance. ister Nehru's government has his farm near Washington, Indi- Some 500 of the faithful braved been reliably reported to have ana, when a newsman telephoned the elements for more than an decided to buy 12 of the super- him about the ex-President's hour listening to Kennedy's ten*: jets. statement. He said: speech relayed by wire from the Government representatives al- "I never owned any interest in Minneapolis airport, and in-person so had been negotiating with a coal mine in my life ... I nev- speeches by Senator Hubert the Russians for a license to build er had any interest in any shop Humphrey, Secretary of Agricul- MIG fighters in India. But a de- or factory that used coal . . . ture Orville Freeman, and most cision on this is believed to have nothing could be farther from the of the Minnesota state Democrat- been postponed. truth." ic candidates. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUJS31MY. OCTOBER 9, 1962 Turning Poimf Giants Beat Yankees Tit And Tat BY WAYNE MOETBERG On Homer By Hiller With the sweet taste of victory still in their mouths, New York, Oct. 8 (AP.)—The New York today. And then game.scorimg singles. Dan Larsen took the Uconn football team begins preparing for an important "H and H Boys" of San Francisco six, and possibly seven, in San over for Boiin with two out and, Yankee Conference dash with Umass at Amherst this Sat- comI,,e,elv outshone the "M and Farocisoo Thursday and Friday, on the sixth anniversary of Ins _,,.,,. .... , j. • . ... T>.J |M Boys" of New York today as i Wednesday will be an open date, nerfect game in the , Uiday. The Huskies will be out for revenge, since the Ked-|tne Giants drubbed the Yankees,! Neither sUrting was went on to become the winning run walloped Uconn last vear to spoil the 1961 Homecoming 7-3. to even the World Series at'around at the end. The Giant pitcher. celebration at Uconn. After whipping the Uconns, DMMsj*™ victories each. i starter. Juan Manchal injured a Larsen only pitched to two men ~ .... , i ItJ.I was Chuckv.nucK Hillerniuer andana Tom10m Hal-nai- finger on his throwing hand while and walked one of them, Yogi appeared on the way to the lanton title, but an aroused ler who supp]ied ^e home run firn attempting a squeeze bunt in the Berra. but got Kubek on Maine Bear upended the Redmen and copped the crown. works as mighty fifth inning and had to leave the grounder to end the inning. ! and failed to come game. I'mass This Weekend close to home run range. | Mariohal was replaced by Bob The Giants broke, the game open in the seventh against re- If the Huskies can whin t*~*** VkOm weekend, thev' Hil,''r clubbed a grand slam^olin. who starred tlir»ugh the .ma.ss _ _i___?_5L-..i..*: homer in the seventh inning to! fifth inning after filling the tiases. lief Jim Coates and Mar- Would be in an excellent position to win the cnampionsnip tm>nk up the ba], gamp am1 bc ,A dou,)le pUv pot him out of that shall Bridges. this Fall. Although New Hampshire, Maine and t'hode «- come the first National Leaguer but he did not finish the sixth Ford had been lifted for Berra's land could prove troublesome, the Huskies should be able ever to hit one in a World Series which saw him make his own pinch-hit effort in the sixth and Coates walked Davenport to start to handle them on an ordinarv afternoon. The Umass en- HaBer drilled a two-run homer in trouhle by walking the "M and M Boys", their only offensive ges- the seventh. Haller fanned but counter is a different Jj^JS^talSSlSU *?**£*II. Giants in- ture. Matty Alou punched a double into the left field corner sending Dav- strong ball club which onl> ****^*»S£ E53«- ,h<" retum - ^ —■ to Both Mantle and Maris came ©ut of the undefeated ranks. Thev won the Dauie *L -o en San Fl.ancisco Game numher five M.0UIld to score as Bin 5^™,, rnDOrt to third. the last play of the game. is listed for U>e Uig staSjum inland produced run- Bridges was brought on to pitch to Ed Bailey batting for Larsen However many will not forget last week's inspired win and Bob Nieman went up to hit over a two touchdown favorite Rutgers despite ^e nine MI II l#pfl 'T^miL V/tnil far Bailey. He was walked inten- spot the Huskies gave the Scarlet in the first period. Mm*\MMMMJtWH IflCfi 1 UlK OilVp tionally. observers have commented that they cannot remember aJ Harvey Kuenn popped up harm- Connecticut team that had as much spirit determination lessly to Boyer near the mound and with Hiller, a Kght-swingin- and drive as the 84 men who participated m Saturday* vic- During The World Series lefty up. the Yankees seemed al- tory What was the esprit de corps spirit which contribut- most out of harm. ed so heavilv to the Ucenn win? For it was the spirit evi- (APi—Only two teams are in- these evenings after the World But Chuck pounced on a dent in the Rutgers encounter, a will to win by so many, volved in the World Series, but, Series. Baseball yams are swap- Bridges fast ball and lifted it over an uncommon sight on the Uconn gridiron recently? De- as it is every year, the World Ser- ped by men who have not seen Roger Maris' head in right field atest reason for the Connecticut victory |ies is a festival for all of base- each oti»er since last year's class- The ball landed about six rows deep for the winning grand slam piore than talent, depth or even coaching. ball. The two World Series towns ic. All the baseball gossip and in- are filled with baseball men from side stories of the last 12 months home run. Three Unit Plan every city in the big leagues, and are told and retold, and the old The Giants got another run in some of the minor leagues as timers reach back to the distant the ninth when I suspect that the biggest reason for this new feeling well. past to recall a story or two. I threw wild past first. bv the plavers can be attributed to the three unit plan. P Everyone There liconns grid squad has been blessed with enough dept t On hand for the activities are owners, neneral managers, field, WILLI BOWLING CENTER two pigskin seasons, the Uconns have lacked in aepi, 01 managers coaches, and a few lacked sufficient numbers of approximately equal BW^W, players. Actually, what happens Route 6 NORTH WINDHAM

groups with the names "Huskies , "00 lean. »?"",£.-"-""j deals are not made at World Ser- «.« '• Anar-hes" The "Huskies play both offensively ana ieg ^ ground worfc is laid for 3 STRINGS — $1 BeLnsIveTy while the W plays offense and the "Apaches future swapping. plav defense. I lus|iit:tlit \ Booms FREE SHOES Aceto-Option l*lay Both in New York and San ,. i-f\n KnfVi tV«» Francisco, the home teams have A staunch Yale defense was able to stilie Dotn tne i { up what .g ]ovingly t^]lei 8 A.M. — 5 P.M. Huskies and Go Team offensively two weeks ago at iaie . ospiIality rooms. Tab]efi are la- i, 1 >™r Vor 1 Done Gaffney-Nick Eossetti 67-yard . MONDAY — FRIDAY U (lpnPd with tons or Iood and gal Bow except for a ^? g t * found a much differ- ions of beverages, all for the pur- to«chdown paas. lIo*exei.^t e With a poses of keeping the basebaU] 7 ent Uconn offense in Connecticut s /'J *: H.i=Vies' men. theme sports broadcasters and Sa*5^«35£«rfe^r8s;, writers from suffering the pangs and turkey the talk capable field general and Dick. Seely~—« ; goes on, each general manager concerned about risking an trying to convinoe another how a effectively.,effectively. J.^ Ingallsa" had"^^ been p^^.l - suffered a fractured , ^SS& baD player can help his Jac injury to Acetoafter £J^ With three healthy quar-; club. sometimes a deal is com- hip sidelining hm for the seasond on defense. De- pleted by the time coffee is served, but other times, it takes; ^gStbttJgSSSZS*-* Harden an entire round of series get-to- soph is a superb defensive player. gethers to close a trade. Ye all mai.f tmtfmke* Other Activities Aceto combined with the running talents of Gerry Trading is not the only activity White. Dave Korponai, Tony Magaletta and Sean Sgrulletta gave Ingalls an irresiiable offense against Rutgers. The su- periority of the Uconn offense is best shown by the statis- Husky Netman tics which show that Uconn outgained the Scarlet on the ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE . ground 217-92. Although tl-e Knights outdistanced the Huskies 102-57 along the airways, much of the yardage was Eliminated From ON EATOVS « OKR AS ABLE BO.VO compiled on the last two plays of the contest as Uconn al- lowed Rutgers to complete the short pass to run the re- NE Regioiials 1 maining few moments of the game. ■r^lnn.1 ■ . ■. ■ . I A Single Hern . . . (AP.>— University *f Connecti- cut player Jeff Burack was elim- ft»A "f To single out a single hero would be impossible as so inated Sunday from New England manv players contributed heavily to the win. In addition regional competition for a berth I to the backfield men already mentioned must be added the j" 'he first annual TCAC Tennis linemen, most notably Gus Maszocca. Dick Kupec (named ^SOSS^JSSSSLThe tournament opens Oct. 20th. the ECAC All-East team as a guard), John Contoulis, Jeff Burack lost to Paul Sullivan or . . . McConnell and Fred Gates. And one cannot forget Ken Lu- Harvard in a semi-final struggle ciani and his tackle of Ritchie Poad from behind on the for the regmal singles title. Sulli- i Ikenn 15, saving a touchdown. What happened after this van will play the winner of a play, maybe the turning point of the whole season. For at semi-final go between Okauneey r. Steele the third of Harvard and this time, Ingalls sent the Apaches into the game. And Norwegian ace Bert Aasnaes of \ Be* Aure TVpe«T».r P-ippf the Apaches responded to the confidence their coach had in MTT. them as they held the Scarlet Knights and regained the ball. I Finalists In both singles and K*IW rATtM cw«r«a*Tio.«<

— .API-UCLA has nine more games on its schedule this sea- son, but all of them are bound to be anticlimatic after Satur- day's upset over top-ranked Ohio State. The Bruins really outdid themselves in knocking" off the Buckeyes, but the way they did it is the most amazing part. Getting only two chances In- side Ohio State territory, me Uclans took advantage of both, one for a touchdown and one for a pme-wjnntag field goal. The touchdown came on UCLA's first try at the "T" formation, after having abandoned the single wing. That's not a bad start Fe«r Fer Six UCLA did not waste any oppor- tunities, and neither did Pitts- burgh Quarterback Jim Ttafl- -■ant. He threw only six passee, completed four of them, three for touchdowns, and Pitt eased Cal- ifornia PURE WHITE, : They really do think !>iu Jn MODERN FILTER ' Hexaa Texas AAM scored only one tou.-ndown as it beat Texas D reek), but rhat lone touchdown came on a 102-yard kickoff re- PLUS UP FRONT turn by Pan Mcflnaney. FILTER-BLEND B Pas8 J" L . Texas Western's Ed Durham intercepted a pass, then i an 100 yards for a touch- down. \V)de open spaces mean uide opening running. Open Running There was some wide open run- ning, too. in East Lansing, Mich, turned in by a junior named Ron Rub.ck The Michigan State half, back piled up 207 yards in u car- nos. Thar figures out to ■bout like a cigarette should! 13 yards per earn-. Minnesota's overpowering line • l*»2 B. J. K.)i»ld. Tobacc* Cmill!, WlMUw-Stlta. W. C. put on quite a show in blanking -Navy 21-0. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 '62 Military Ball Engineering Open House Activities On Campus

Scheduled For UKRAMAN CIRCUS: There will atmosphere on campus are To Be Held October 27 be a meeting tonight at 7 In asked to contact Tom Osborne November 16 HUB 214. Officers will be elect- at GA 94880. The story of how engineers briefed on the latest developments ed and future plans discussed. "Put Science to Work" will be un- in the applied sciences at their Old and new members are In- LATVIAN CLUB: October 10. 7- folded for some 2.000 off-campus own State University. Cadet Captain David M. Fox of vited. 9 p.m. Bijam 15 .bet gaidarrt guests Saurday. Oct. 27. when A special "career conference" Cadet Captain David M. Fox of vairak letu garus persona sho Uconn's School of Engineering for secondary school students and Phi Sigma Delta, Chairman of FORESTRY CLUB: There will be reiz. Bus organizesana, valdea holds ils first major op.MI house. their parents will meet at 9:45 in the 1962 Military Ball, has an- a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 ievele, un dziesmas. nounced that the annual Military Most of the visitors will see for the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater,! p.m. in College of Agriculture UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB: There across from engineering build- Ball will be held on Friday, Nov. 305. There will be a program the first time the University's 16, 1962, in the Albert N. Jorgen- will be a square dance and new Computer Center. X-ray de- ings. The conference is designed with slides on research to con- meeting in the HUB ballroom sen Auditorium from 9 p.m. to 1 trol the Gypsy Moth. All mem- traction unit, soil mechanics lab- to consider problems involved in on Thursday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. becoming an engineer. a.m. The music for this year's bers and interested persons Everyone is welcome. oratory, interferometer, etc. ball will be provided by the Dan- are invited to attend. The guests will inspect the Tours After lunch the students and ny Kaye Orchestra, which has RIFLE TEAM: There will be a School's recently equipped Chem- other guests will explore the fa- played ai previous Military Balls JAZZ CLUB MEETING; The meeting Wednesday night at 7 ical Engineering laboratory, which cilities of the four principal Uconn with much success. Jazz Club will meet on Wed- p.m. in the range behind the houses some $2 million in new nesday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. engineering departments: Chemi- Army. Air Force Sponsors ROTC hangar. AH interested apparatus and is rated one of the cal, civil, electrical and mechan- in HUB 103. are invited. most modern facilities of its kind ical engineering. Students in the The Miliary Ball is sponsored in the East. annually by the Army and Air SAILING CLUB: The Sailing ISO PLATFORM COMMITTEE: School will conduct the tours and Club will meet on Oct. 10 in There will be a meeting Tues- Objective of the open house is explain the equipment via demon- Force cadet corps and the mili- two-fold. First, the University tary societies on campus.' The HUB 202 at 7 p.m. We will dis- day, the ninth of October, as strations. Faculty will be sta- cuss the boat program and well as on the tenth, 11th and hopes to alert high school young- tioned throughout the buildings to members of the executive com- sters to the opportunities for en- mittee alternate from year to coming meets and plans. The 12th, at 4 p.m. in HUB 103. discuss the operation, curriculum second lecture will concern gineering education at the Uconn. and research activities of the! year with the Air Force being re- ISO: There will be a Platform Second, the University feels that sponsible this year. Advisors to points of sailing and water Committee meeting today 4-5 School. safety. All are asked to attend. the general public should be They will also explore with in- the committee are Capt. Louis A. p.m. It is open to all ISO mem- terested high school students the' Siclari from the Air Force cadre STUDENT SENATE ACADEM- bers. The purpose of the meet- UCF To Sponsor various fields of engineering, an- and Capt. Raymond A. Devereaux ICS COMMITTEE: The Student ing is to express opinions and swering any special questions from the Army R.O.T.C. instruc- Senate Academics Committee ideas for the Fall platform. All j which might arise. tor group. is looking for non-senate mem- students interested in running Religious Seminars Students may obtain additional The executive committee has al- bers. Anyone interested in for office should attend. The University Christian Fel- information about the career con-' ready held three meetings, one working on such projects as the ADA: The Americans for Demo- lowship is sponsoring a series of ference and open house by con- last May and two this semester cheating problem, faculty sala- cratic Action will meet tonight Seminars in Religion. The Semi- tacting their guidance counselors to insure adequate preparation for ries, lecture series, and general at 7:30 in HUB 301. Election of improvement of the intellectual officers will take place. nar Series be?;an on Wednesday, or science teachers. a successful Military Ball. October 3. and will continue for approximately eight weeks. The two seminars include, •'Christianity and the World's Major Reliigions." with the Rev. William Malcomson: and "Foun- dations of the Christian Faith" With the Rev. Edward Fisher. Those in charge of the seminars have stated thai "if you missed the first meeting, it is not too late to join one of these seminars." Fliers have been posted In the individual dormitories with 111- necessarv Information. Tf furthei Information is desired, rail the Community House fGA ft-59001 or Ronald Salka (GA 9-9903 oi extension P10V The seminars are ooen to al' B*udents and faculty members of the University without regard for > 'is background or committ- ment.

X

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