Gtotmwttrirt latlu damjMB Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXX, NO. 10 g»lorrB. Cmmrrtirut MONDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1965 Five Finalists Named Football Fans Enjoy Program For Homecoming Queen At Band Day Five homecoming queen final- photo of each contestant will be by Sharon Feingold ists were announced at a coffee on display over the booth. Rose The trumpets glittered, the given for the 15 semi-finalists expects that 2,000 students will feathers danced, the tubas blar- Wednesday night at Phi Kappa vote for queen. ed, and the bands played on. Tau. Pictures of the finalists appear Twenty - six Connecticut high Juliana Hiefie, Towers 4C; on page four. school bands complimented Linda Hanson, Towers 5A; Carol Juliana Hiefie, an 18 year-old UConn's Memorial Stadium Sat- Jesperson, Towers 5B; Linda first semester student is inter- urday for the eighth annual Band Hilton, South 6th; and Sharon Put- ested in water skiing, hiking, Day. In their soft grays, bright ney, Grange are the five lovely sewing and listening to progres- reds, and deep blues, close to girls will bid for the coveted sive jazz. 1800 students marched In step title of homecoming queen. A sociology major, 20 year-old at 20-second intervals onto the Judges Gordon Tutlll, Dr. & Linda Hanson is a fifth semester field. Mrs. William Kinnard, Mr. & student whose activities include The day's musical arrange- Mrs. Ruben Johnson, and Dr. & swimming, ice skating, dancing, ments were sent to the high Mrs. Louis Gerson said that the and painting. school band directors by Direc- beauty, poise, and pleasant per- Twenty-year old Carol Jesper- tor of Bands Allan Gillespie, sonalities of all the contestants son is a third semester nursing a week before the performance. made the choice a difficult one. student. Among her hobbies are In one and one half hours of painting, folk music, and inter- rehersal, UConn's able director The student body will be the final national sailboat racing. rehersed the band for a flawless judge of who is to be crowned Tennis, modern dance, swim- performance Sat. morning. homecoming queen. Jerry Rose, ming, and music take up most of The selections included the chairman of the homecoming 19 year old Linda Hilton's spare "Salute to Washington" march, committee, explained that each time. Linda is a third semester Sousa's "The Stars and Stripes student will be able to case a Physical Therapy student. Forever", and a special arrange- ballot for his choice by stopping The youngest contender for the ment of Moussorgsky's "The at the booth in the HUB lobby, title is 17 year-old Sharon Put- Great Gate of Kiev" by Jim between Monday, Oct. 4 and Wed- ney. Sharon spent her summer Fitzpatrick of the School of Fine nesday, Oct. 6. The senior class working at the New York World's Arts. will stagger volunteers to check Fair. Her varied activities in- With 104 members, Norwich the ID or paid fee bill of each Include skiing and drama read- Free Academy boasted the larg- voter. Rose said that a large ings. est band on the field. Andrew A WORLD-WIDE SYMBOL OF PROGRESSIVE JAZZ, Dave Brubeck, will be featured with his Quartet October 9, In the Jorgensen Audit- Tellier, director of the NFA band said, "The arrangement and orium. The Homecoming concert tickets are on sale at the HUB the preparation done up here at control desk for two dollars each. Frosh USA Sets Goals, UConn was good. I consider this to be a well-organized event." Seeks Responsibility Tillier expressed the problem facing all Connecticut high school Victor Borge Receives band directors when asked to play "Freshmen are interested in To correct the long standing for Band Day. "If we had an lack of communications between what is going on in student open date with no scheduled foot- student government, political government, but we are not given ball game, we would definitely Presidential Acclaim party leaders on campus and the a choice to find out much about like to play in the future. How- freshman class, Frosh U.S.A. It." asserted Pete Nicholson, ever, if we didn't play for our UConn benefactor and world fa- A refugee of Nazi persecution in has set its second meeting for acting chairman of Frosh USA. home games we'd be failing our mous entertainer, Victor Borge, his native Denmark 25 years ago, Tonight's meeting was set as the tonight at 7:30 in Social Sciences community." received his second Presidential the famous pianist-humorist has 55. first step in his direction. Letter of Commendation Wed- won international acclaim and Both political parties on cam- The ultimate goal of Frosh USA nesday for a quarter century of was awarded a similar award pus, the Independent Student Or- is to give the freshman class ROTC Opens "leadership and selfless ser- by King Frederick DC of Den- ganization and United Student As- more representation in the Sen- vice". mark earlier this year. sociation will send representa- ate. Under the present system, Borge is currently financing the Johnson's letter of commenda- tives to explain their respective the class will be represented I n struct io n al eudcations of many UConn stu- tion said that although Borge had goals for the freshman class only by its president and vice- dents, and the October 18 con- won an International reputation as and for the University. Malcolm president, while other class has Department cert will benefit the scholar- a "professional entertainer and Mills, also known as Lord Al- at least senate six votes. ship fund. Reserved student tic- ambassador of Good Will," his fred, will also address the group. Pete Nicholson remarked that The University Army ROTC In- kets are still available at the charitable and humanitarian con- Frosh USA set its goals for the ASG President Andy Dinneman's structor Group and the 150th Jorgensen box-office at $1.50 tributions equalled any other class at its first meeting last statement that the students should Hartford U. S. Army Reserve each. achievements. Johnson added: Thursday night. Malcolm Mills have a greater voice in admin- School have collaborated to open "Your leadership and selfless told the group to concentrate on istrative decisions, has a paral- a "satellite Instructional depart- At a lunch hosted by Connecticut service have been In the highest improving communication be- lel in the fact that the free- ment" here on capus. Senator Thomas J. Dodd, Borge American tradition." tween the student government and man class should have a great- The four year career courses was presented the presidential "Today I am Inspired to re- the freshman class. er voice in student government that will start this fall are gear- commendation and a photograph double my efforts," Borge re- decisions. ed to train officers to become of Johnson Inscribed: "To Vic- plied In his brief speech of thanks. capable command officers at Bat- tor Borge, who makes the world Borge, who now lives in Green- talion and Division levels. Suc- laugh - Lyndon B. Johnson." whlch, Conn, with his wife and cessful completion of the courses five children might be called the World News Briefs enables an officer to enroll in Patron Saint of UCona because the Command and General Staff of his many contributions to the New Incidents Along Ceose-Fire College. Opera Club school. The complete yearly curriculum New Incidents are reported forward to improve their de- embraces 24-two hour classes, Meeting Set along the cease-fire between In- fenses in two sectors. to make up the inactive duty, dia and Pakistan. An Indian (India's Prime Minister Shastri and a 15 day tour of active duty Carl Nielsen spokesman accused Pakistan of declared today that his coun- during summer. For Thursday keeping the entire line tense and try wants peace — but only on The proposed USAR Branch The Opera Club will hold a To Serve alive - and charges that Pakis- its own terms because, in Shas- School is expected to be a big meeting for prospective mem- tani troops are trying to inch tri's words, "truth and justice help to the otherwise severe edu- bers Thursday, October 7, at As Trustee are on our side.") cational requirements for pro- 7:30 p.m. In room 120 of the motion, retention and retirement. Carl W. Nielsen, a Hartford Fine Arts Center. attorney, has been elected an The first organizational meeting The purpose of the club Is to alumni member of the UConn Hanoi Contemplates New Reprisals of the new branch school was acquaint students with opera so Board of Trustees. held at the ROTC Hangar on that they will learn to appre- A 1949 graduate of the Uni- A communist North Viet Nam types of criminals not connected the University Campus, Thurs- ciate lt. versity and a 1952 graduate of broadcast indicates it considers with Viet Cong activities. But if day, Sept. 30th at 8 p.m. All Many "popular" classical the UConn School of Law, At- five Vietnamese men executed in Hanoi considers them patriots _ interested officers are invited to tunes, which have come from torney Nielsen recently complet- Saigon Friday as "Patriots." or Viet Cong - it may imply attend. opera, will be mentioned and the ed a one-year term as presi- Saigon authorities have said the that further reprisal of execu- Further information regarding technical aspects of the produc- dent of the institution's Alumni men were murderers and other tions of American prisoners per- specific course and enrollment tion of an opera will also be Assn. haps is being comtemplated. procedures may be obtained by discussed, with emphasis on the He was elected by canvass ef contacting Lt. Col. Harold E. lighting, make-up, and the roles the 30,000-member alumni body Clean-Up In Vietnam Griffin, Jr. at the University, of the director and conductor. and succeeds Elmer Watson of 429-9321, Ext. 743, or evenings Particular attention will be paid Wethersfleld on the 15-member The military news from Saigon the fighting that ended success- aH29-2111. to the composer Giuseppe Verdi. Board. Attorney Nielsen, who today include a cleanup opera- fully yesterday. A couple of trips to the Me- graduated from UConn with dis- tion by U. S. Marines on a Pen- But today, in another action, tropolitan Opera House may be tlnctln in government, Joins Jo- insula in the central highlands Viet Cong guerrillas emerged Victoi Borge arranged to see some of their seph R. McCormich as one of of South Viet Nam. A U.S. mil- from deep tunnels to assault a productions. two alumni representatives on the Reserved Seats for Students are itary spokesman says the Mar- small Marine unit near Da Nang. No background is necessary to Board. He will serve a four- ines incurred no casualties in The Marines suffered light los- still available at ANJ Box Office. join the club. year term • es. Price: $1.50. (Hmmttitnt latlg (Hampufi Letters To The Editor Serving Storrs Since 1896
MONDAY, OCTOBKR 4. 1965 Campus Ogres ment" program is needed. And this question, is the purpose of let us not be swayed by rotted the university to educate the stu- To the Editor: cliches, and excessive mist about dents in all facets of reasoning Are students going to be an these programs. Specifically, and activity, while disallowing integral part of this university, there are a number of student him any potent say in the policy 5o Be Or Not So Be acting as well Informed com- activities which will aid the uni- making of the same institution munity members, in consciences versity, the ASG and as a result which teaches him to be as ra- Although tin- University of Connecticut is co-operation with the University the student community. These tional as is necessary for policy administration and their student activities include voluntary work evaluation? Here is the paradox. not a ••teachers' college", it maintains a government or are they merely on senate committees, work in is the university saying you are School of Education. We (eel that this school going to sit back in negative mo- the Frosh action committee, let- instilled with rational powers of should as much as possible oiler its stu- tivation with no interest In either? ters to this paper, and most reason, made possible within this The former will instill a striv- important of all activity within communlty, But... you/or rather dents all that a teachers- college does. ing In the student body, willing- the parties on campus. I don't they have no practical application While the courses may compare favorably ness to attain equilibrium within care which of the two you choose within this universlty/or you are v. ith those offered elsewhere, I Conn's ap- this community through work. but join....participate... stand up, not capable of utilizing these The latter will impress nothing get involved, and call a spade a rational "powers" to aid In the proach to student teaching leaves some- upon the policies of this com- spade. Go to your party's con- improvement of our community? thing to be desired. munity, nor instill any respons- vention and take'part. It is for these two problems, Many students grow up with the idea that ible attitude in anyone, thus can- This brings us to another spe- and for your own interest that I celling the willingness to achieve cific "ogre" within this commun- beseech you as members, here, in they will one day become teachers; no other through our student government. ity. However, this "ogre" looms this university to affiliate your- vocation is ever considered. It is not until This is a serious problem, and as a question which must be self politically, solely for the they stand before a class that thev are rude- we the student body must com- considered by all. purpose of the betterment of this bat the ogre of apathy which has Presuming that the university community and our student gov- ly awakened. Here many find that teaching invaded the ranks of our upper- students are a part of this uni- ernment. is just not for them. Certain aspects of the class elite. A combined "excite- versity community we must face Mel Howard Bloch profession which they never before consider- ed suddenly become very important to them, often to the point where the -bad" outweighs the good. At most teachers' colleges, student teach- fiord Alfred Melvin Howard Bloch ers face this awukeninir early in their junior year. Although they may have to attend a summer session, there is still time for a I wandered into the CDC of- change in their major. At L'Conn, however, goodie simpering little freshman From time to time other per- fice and found a letter which ap- who has a Christ-fixation. He is sonalities will be spotlighted in Education majors are not sent into the class- pears on this page written by -well, he is _ Melvin Howard this column. Melvin Howard room until their senior year-soruetimes even 'Mel Howard Bloch'. Since I Bloch. Watch out for him _ This Bloch Is the first _ he is a fresh- know 'Mel Howard Bloch' per- guy should make it. their last semester. \ student who at this sonally, I was not surprised that man _ and after all, they are the stage discovers that perhaps he has made NOTE TO THE FRESHMEN- most Important class. Take ad- he', tried to disguise the fact MEN: I met Rose Diane and she's vantage of it this year. Freshmen, the wrong decision has little alternative. In that his first name is 'Melvin'. round and warm and wonderful. for next year you will be sopho- 'Melvin' is a freshman who is NOTE TO THE STUDENT mores, and will be old and deca- most cases, he will follow through his plans tall and thin and has a face that since he has already "wasted" four years BODY: WHUS Heeling begins dent. has 'Melvin Howard Bloch' writ- Monday - 7:30, Commons 316. I Just learned that I am adres- ten all over it. Aside from the of college preparing himself to teach. At that time you will meet Norm slng Frosh USA tonight at 7:30 - fact that he is definitely a Mel- Hodge, Station Manager. He is We cannot envision students who have settled vin, he is also one of the more so come on out to Social Science not Melvin Howard Bloch, but he 55, Frosh, and see your fat daddy for teaching after such an experience be- Intelligent freshmen that I have will do. image. coming top-notch teachers. How much stimu- seen running around loose. So anyway, Melvin took himself lus and enthusiasm can they impart to a in hand and put some of his class when their own has been drained? This thoughts down...the results of Here's To Water Shortage situation is unfair to their students. It is also which appear al>ove my smiling picture. Melvin Is asking that unfair to the teachers themselves. you affiliate yourselves politic- Steps should be taken to provide student ally and get behind the university. teaching opportunities to Education majors as Of course, I have been harangu- ing about this for a year now and '■'ily in their college training as possible. it is so refreshing to hear another Since it often happens that students are dis- voice in the wilderness. ippointed in teaching once they reach the So, Melvin Howard Bloch (al- ways to be cal- classroom, they should be provided the op- led by these portunity to find out while there is still time three names) Is to do something about it. aware of the problems fac- ing the univer- sity commun- ity and is do- > ing something about i*. Since Briefly Lord Alfred is the self appoint- ed benevolent fat father of all 1. Victor Borge has received from Presi- freshmen, Melvin Howard Bloch dent Johnson a Letter of Commendation for is hereby my emmissary into the selfless service and leadership. We are Jungle (and especially freshmen girls' houses -since Melvin Ho- proud to have Borge as a benefactor of the ward Block is already creating University of Connecticut. When he presents a Mike Gordon image for himself his annual recital October 18 for the bene- down south....) fit of L'Conn students, a full house should be To locate Melvin Howard Bloch is not difficult _ one need mere- present to show its interest and apprecia- ly look around. A Melvin is tion. utterly obvious _ but a Melvin 2. We wonder how many people will use the Howard Bloch is like a cloud of dust and a mighty hi-ho silver. new sidewalk around the Pha rmacy construc- If asked to describe Melvin How- tion. It is incongruous that in the same ard Bloch, one could call him a year that diagonal sidewalks were paved cross between Andy Dinneman daninrrfirut Satly (tampua and Jerry Colonna. fctorrn. (Eonnrrttrut over shortcuts worn in front of the Union, Lord Alfred should perhaps ex- another rectangle was constructed. plain why I have devoted so much EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judi Becker 3. Many instructors on this campus do not space to Melvin Howard Bloch. seem to realize that the buzzer at the end When the Lord sees enthusiasm, MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER he gets enthused. When he sees Irn Loss Brian Hubbard of each period applies to them. They must someone who shares his excite- get in every superfluous word of their plan- ment about UConn, he gets ex- New* Editor Senior Associate Financial Manager cited. Melvin Howard Bloch Is a Frank Molinski Paula Leach Bruce Comrie ned lecture despite the fact that each student freshman who has managed to needs the alloted time to get to his next emerge from the masses and Sport* Editor Feature Editor Advertising Manager class. They feel that their overtime is more make himself felt In student gov- Charles Lipson Donna Paffumi Robert Duff ernment. He took the time to important than the next instructors open- write a letter to the editor, he Executive Aide Photography Editor Production Manager ing. If the buzzer means nothing, shorter takes the time to work on senate Howie Walter Ken Golden Robert Hurrey lectures should be planned. committees and get involved in working for his fellow students. Melvin Howard Bloch Is not do- PAGE THREE MONDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS New Librarian Joins Staff Zoology Department Adds Of UConn Health Center Sam W. Hltt, director of book the new Health Center Library acquisitions at the University will eventually be connected with Two Assistant Professors of Missouri Library, has joined the National Library of Medicine the UConn staff as Health Center in Washington, D.C. clear Medicine before going to Two young scientists whose re- studying the "molecular system- librarian. atics" of birds with special Cornell. RUTGERS DEFEATS search interests focus on our fine Dr. Clark received his bach- in his new post, Hltt will ad- feathered friends have joined the stress on the hemoglobin mol- Cont. from pg. 8 ecule. elor's degree cum laude from vise and assist in planning the again but time ran out with the UConn faculty as assistant pro- \mherst College and his Ph.D. physical facilities of the library fessors of zoology. Dr. Clark has been acting in- ball on the Rutgers twenty yard structor in the University of in biology from Yale university. which will be included in the line. He has been a research associ- first phase of the Health Center They are Dr. George A. Clark, Washington's Department of Zoo- It was a tough loss for the Hus- logy at Seatle, while Brush has ate at the Thomas Burke Mem- project scheduled to rise In kies but a few bright spots in- Jr., an environmental physiol- orial-Washington State Museum Farmington. ogist from Easton, Pa., cur- been a postdoctoral Fellow at cluding an improved passing Cornell University. of the University of Washington game came into being. Saturday rently studying the natal plum- and a research associate at the At the UConn Health center, Hltt ages of birds, and Dr. Alan H. A graduate of the university will begin acquiring the thous- however, was just not a good day of Southern California, Dr. Brush Uof W (Seattle) Department of for passing and the superior Brush, a biologist from Cali- zoology. Dr. Clark also has ands of volumes required by the fornia, who has recently been received his master's and doc- faculty and students of the Schools Rutgers ground game made the tor's degrees from U.C.L.A. He taught and conducted research of Medicine and Dental Medicine. difference. was a research associate with at Amherst, Yale and New York He will work closely with John the U.C.L.A. Department of Nu- University. McDonald, University Librarian, M to avoid duplication of costly ■ ■■■Htlt " ■■■■■■■■■ research materials. Husky Hit List McDonald observed that under HUSKY HIT LIST - 10/2/65 Hitt's direction It is expected that the Health Center Library ( 1) ( 1)*TREAT HER RIGHT - Roy Head & Traits (Backbeat) will be connected with the com- ( 2) ( 2)*LIAR LIAR - Castaways (Soma) Homecoming Concert puter-based program now being ( 3) ( 3) 1-2-3 - Len Barry (Decca) worked out jointly by the med- ( 4) ( 4) YESTERDAY/ACT NATURALLY - Beatles (Capitol) ical libraries of Harvard, Yale ( 5) ( 5) I LIVE FOR THE SUN - Sunrays (Tower) and Columbia Universities. ( 6) (U)*YOU'RE THE ONE -Vogues (Co 4 Ce) Oct. 9 -8 PM in addition, it is hoped that ( 7) ( 6)»KEEP ON DANCING - ( 8) ( 8)*A LOVER'S CONCERTO - ( 9) ( 7) DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC - Lovin' Spoonful (KamaSutra) Two New Social (10) ( 9) YOU WERE ON MY MIND - We Five (A&M) (11) (13 Dave Brubeck Quartet Workers Added (11) (31)*MAKE ME YOUR BABY -Barbara Lewis (Atlantic) (12) (16)*I KNEW YOU WHEN - Billy Joe Royal (Columbia) TO UConn Staff (13) (10) YOU'VE GOT YOUR TROUBLES-Fortunes (Press) & BITTER END SINGERS MU %j\juiu* ^ JJ (!4) (21) GET OFF OF MY CLOUD-Rolling Stones (London) The former assistant director (15) (22) EVERYBODY LOVES A CLOWN - Gary Lewis & Playboys of the Jewish Community Center (Liberty) in Springfield, and an official Jackets & Ties Hose & Heels of the Greater Hartford Mental Health Assn. have joined the University of Connecticut School of Social Work as assistant pro- Jorgensen Auditorium fessors. Mrs. IdaG. Baumsteln, the men- tal health specialist, has also been senior psychiatric social $2.00 worker with the Hillside Hosp- ital and psychiatric social worker at the Queens (N.Y.) Guidance Center. Tickets At S.U. Control Desk Robert Green, has also been branch director and group work- er, Jewish community Center of M in Essex County, N.J. Mrs.Braum- ■nrTT """*"""""" steln received her bachelor's de- gree from the University of Penn- sylvania and her master's degree in social work from Columbia Blue and White Book Store University. NORTH CAMPUS TEL. 429-2530 0fpt+MHH in ******* * » ■———— Eastern 3 Connecticut's Hhe most! ™ Largest Selection of luxurious Hopsock blazer of 55% Dacron* polyesler 45% Wool, SAVE\ thot holds its shape sensationally. Stylo that's righf- PIPES at a right price., only SO Q95 Back To School Bargains MACS SMOKE SHOP (Two Locations) — WE HAVE THEM — 721 Main St., WiUimantic Route 195. Mansfield Next To The Village Treat USED AND NEW Telephone TEXTBOOKS University Estates, Inc. 429-5087 NOW RENTING PAPERBACKS - LAB BOOKS Owner On Premises Or Coll Your Own Broker SCHOOL SUPPLIES jJlpAWQ^X Turn Ortto |«itw Road in M«n»fi.ld iith.r Off ■.♦•. 11» or 44A Men's Shaving Needs - Shower Shoes ALL ILECTtIC OM irtWi Ash Trays - Pipes - Tobaccos Gold Medallion its Student Lamps - Magazine! APARTMENTS Hallmark Cards diversity Of Connecticut 2 Miles-Rte. 15 4 M.les ' v
PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS
Hm*m*H dil€€h (Zahdi dates 1965
Sharon Putney Carol Jesperson
Juliana Hieftje
i
Linda H MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE God, Church and And The UConn Campus: Part n. good engineers. But there is a on campus in a practical way. How did this come about? It least bit pessimistic about the Rev. Ronald J. Rafferty, C.S.P. Campus apostolate. We were The absense of a good Depart- danger In complete specializa- First of all, they could make came about because the students tion. We can turn out automatons. facilities available to religious themselves went to the adminis- caught short - true. But there ment of Religion Is a glaring have been significant gains, and omission In academic society. Machines are efficient, but they groups when their own facilities tration and requested it. It was are poor servants of humanity. are not adequate. Religious put into motion. And, to my the prospects are excellent. Christianity Is a prime builder For the present, we are grate- of Western civilization. Relig- There is no reason why we can't groups must be reasonable In knowledge, no one, neither fac- have a Department of Religion their request. But when we have ulty, student, or parent raised ful for our Chapel. It is gratify- ion In the life of man, Is as ing to see so many students at- powerful as the Impact of mod- on the UConn campus. I submit a legitimate reason for such fa any objection. They were de- that this Is absolutely essential lighted. tending Mass, and receiving the ern science. It Is a valid human cilitles, I don't see why we should Sacraments. We are happy to science, and academic discipline. for the work of the Church on be barred from using University This, too, has difficulties. It campus. lecture rooms and the like. When Is not possible to make these counsel, to answer questions, to No positive science can ignore run good programs. the human dimension - whether There are practical difficulties. we get this kind of reaction, we periods available for all. But The time-worn arguments of sense that the University Is less it Is possible to make them avail- But we are also far-sighted. We you call It psyche, spirit or soul. able to many, with a little plan- think the student apostolate is Whether a doctor Is treating a Chruch and State are dragged out than interested In the fortunes of of the mothballs. Conservative ning. This again assumes that something special. It demands patient, or a nuclear scientist religion. an Intellectual orientation. It is is working on a more powerful educators fear proselytizing in In situations of this kind, many the University is genuinely inter- the teaching of sectarian sub- students are denied access to ested in religion on Campus. for this we are working. bomb, there are moral conno- If the Dally Campus will give me tation. jects. Secular neutrality must good lectures, or they are forced These small considerations be protected. For my part, I'm into standing and other discom- would generate a great deal of space In the future, I would like That Religion does not have an to write on what the Church can honored place In academla, is a a little sick of hearing about sec- forts. Good lectures don't have mutual respect. We are not at sign of dehumanlzation. Engin- ular neutrality. Applied to re- the impact they should because war with secular society. We are offer to the University in more eering departments can turn out ligion, that's another name for they are Church-associated. trying to make our contribution concrete terms. I would like negativism. Here's another suggestion. I to the whole. to write about the relations of the PI-AM IS Sometimes, I think George Lin- was associated with a State Col- If we had some prime time In Churches, and describe what I IM WORRIED A iJ coln Rockwell, would have a bet- lege 2 years ago that left two the curriculum, even if we could think our joint contribution might ABOUT MY H not offer credit courses, we could DAD... J g ter crack at a professor-ship hours open in the course of the be. For the present, I Invite PSYCWATR than an eminent Theologian. week. It was prime time. Dur- offer courses of excellence. At your comment, good, bad, or HELP 54 Where's all this academic free- ing these periods, students who Berkeley, the Jesuit Fathers of- indifferent, on some of the points • I dom we hear about? We don't wished could attend religious lee fered a course at Newman Hall, I have described in this artlcl*:. ask for more than honest neu- tures or other activities. Class which was later incorporated into trality. We only ask neutrality. rooms were provided. This was a book, "Current Theological We ask, merely, that the ideas a small Metropolitan College- Trends." This shows what can of Christianity be allowed Into yet we drew as many as 75-100 be done. S^t^t^tu^ the intellectual stream of the students each period. The Catholic Church is not the University. There are many real difficulties EVERV NI6HT HE SITS IN THE in setting up a Department of KITCHEN EATIN6 COLO CEREAL Religion. Some educators can't AND L00KIN6 AT THE PICTURES IN conceive of scientific Religion. HrS OLD HI6H SCHOOL YEAR BOOK They associate theology with Pie- tism and moralizing. This, I think, betrays their own incred- ible Ignorance of Religion. Then, of course, in any state Institution, public reaction must be carefully assessed. Mrs. Murray Is legion! Even administrators of good will are caught squarely in the mid- HOIOOLD I THINK HEl dle of warring and hostile fac- IS YOUR JU6T TURNED tions. The simplest request, FORTY... J regarding anything that smacks of FATHER? Church-State, presents a real federal case. The whole chain of command must be consulted, conferences must be held, com- mittees must be formed. My only answer to the problems is that they have been solved in other places, where men of intel- ligence sat down and worked them out. There are too many N0THIN6 TO LOORRY ABOUT... phantom fears, and wild imagin- ings connected with the whole HE'S RI6HT ON SCHEDULE ! enterprise. FIVE CENTS, PLEASE... There are clear indications, however, all over the country that attitudes are changing. In the meanwhile, we must be pat- ient. While we are waiting for credit courses, let me suggest a couple of ways in which the University could help the cause of religion Just call him "Smooth S
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WANTED l'rople to <-xp<-ri<-n<'<- the thrill of FLYING YES HAGCAR 'the l(()NX FLYING (LIB op FIRST MEETING WILL BE QKNUNOf — All Stores HUTTON & SON — Southington OCTOBER 13, 1965 WAYSIDE CLOTHING — Milford NYDENS — Bridgeport, Trumbull, Stratford AT THE HUB WARWICK'S — Hartford PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1965 CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS UNITED STUDENTS ASSOCI- HAWKINS RANGERS: MEETING cational techniques, call (Judy) ATION CONVENTION: Nomin- at 6:30 p.m. in Hanger. All 429-4863 or (Carole) 429-4601 FOR SALE Need one or two roommates. One ating Convention for USA Class interested please come. if you cannot attend. mile from Campus, Hunting Council Candidates will be held MANSFIELD TRAINING SCHOOL INDEPENDENT STUDENT OR- Lodge Rd., Call Mr. Holiako in L.S. 154 at 6:30 p.m. Thursday A.H. Sprite - 1959 Black, white at 529-9617. VOLUNTEER PROGRAM: Tours ganlzation; Meeting for all top, tonneau, sliding side cur- Oct. 7, 1965. of the Mansifeld Training School candidates interested in running tains, radio $500. See Jim Brack- will be conducted TODAY, and for class office or Branchfer WAITERS WANTED for Sigma YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Will en, 112 Hartford Hall. Tomorrow. The bus will leave Phi Epsilon. Call 429-2800 or meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Senator on Monday evening at 1964 Chev. Conv.-Impalamar for Mansfield from the front of 7:00 p.m. in room 103. 429-1363. room 301, HUB. All interested red, black top and interior. 327- the STUDENT UNION each day people are urged to attend. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FEL- 300 Hp-4 speed. Positractlon at 2:30, and will return to UConn RIDE Wanted: To New York SENATE FINANCE COMMIT- LOWSHIP; There will be an wire wheel covers, clean and at 4 30. All interested students organizational meeting of the O. City. Oct. 8. call Connie at TEE: Meets Monday at 4:00 : in excellent condition. All the are invited to attend. C.F. Wednesday, October 6, at 429-6201. p.m. in room 301 at the Union. extras. $2100. Getting married 7 p.m. in St. Mark's Chapel. OPERA CLUB: An Opera Club BOARD OF GOVERNORS: If must sell. Contact Jeannine you signed for a committee on All are invited to attend. OPPORTUNITY - For a future will be started this Thurs. Oct. Garceau, Ext. 395 or Gorden the Board of Governors, then with a well known midwest manu- 7 in Room 120 of the Music Spink at 928-5533. come to the meeting, "An Intro- facturing firm. We are now of- Building (FAC) at 7:30p.m. Trips duction To The Board Of Gover- fering exclusive distributorships to the Metropolitan Opera House Grant Issued 1960 Volkswagon-2 door sedan, nors"' on Wednesday, Oct. 6, for a patented product. No com- will be made. Everyone is wel- Sea blue with beige interior, white at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union petition. Factory trained person- come. walls, low mileage. Body and Ballroom. To Botanists nel will assist you in setting up ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: There Botanists at UConn have engine in perfect condition. Five a tried and proven advertising will be a business meeting of all HARTFORD TUTORIAL PRO- good tires. $800. Contact either GRAM: All tutors, both new and detected an alternate process of and merchandising program. 100 the members of Alpha Lambda Jeannine Garceau-Ext. 395 or old, must attend a meeting to- reproduction in a primitive or- percent mark up. Investment Delta Monday, October 4 at 7:30 Lowell Splnk at 928-5533. night in HUB 101 at 7:30. Dr. ganism similar to those mechan- guaranteed. Minimum Invest- p.m. in Commons 315. Please Leonard Kisc will speak on edu- isms found in higher plants and ment $1,000. Maximum $14,000. make every effort to attend. animals. 1964 Honda 90, 1963 Ducali 250 All replies confidential. For To support their quest for more cc. both in good condition. Make information write Director of information about this phenomen- your offer. Call 429-6574. Marketing, P.O. BOX 14049, St. on, the U.S., Division of Water Louis, Missouri 63178. Supply and Pollution Control has WANTED just issued them a three-year LOST AND FOUND grant of $24,500. Help wanted: Motel night clerk. The new research grant follows Apply immediately for interview FOUND: 1965 high school ring. closely on the heels of an earlier and details, compensation in- Cromwell High School. Initials three-year award of $18,500 is- cludes furnished room withT.V., F.W.S. Contact resident coun- sued last February by the Na- complete daily breakfast, nom- cilor at Alpha Sigma Phi. tional Science Foundation. inal salary and commission. Ex- cellent arrangement for student f-'KF.r. reprint H"'A i" pick a nr»- FOUND: A six to eight week cur tor below si* oon a Inelmil seeking ideal study environment. old kitten in North Campus area. rompnrtson of 18 imported auminn- Dormitory fee rebate arrange- It is white and yellow and is bll»« " FRrr t.Mitr.l Win nil NSU automobile Write lor I'KEk. re ment available for qualified ap- wearing a blue collar. Call print nnt1 enntext blank to Kxt plicants. Telephone 684-2221, 429-1461 after 7 p.m. U s fmpe-t'l TruaV'iiniiin'ii-il Mulor.s Ira 421 Fnvt 91 Si nil Mr. Sinclair, Ashford Motel. New York City 10028 Tel U12i LOST: Silver ring in Life Science TR 6-7013 Bldg. room 267. Wide band with woven silver work. Great senti- 1. Is it taw you're planning 2. How arc yon going to guarantee mental value. Please call 429- to |»rt riiKagcil? security to your family when HELP WANTED 4078. Reward. you're married? I'm on the brink MOTEL NIGHT CLERK LOST: One pair of tortoise shell of giving Jane my I have a rich aunt, glasses. If found please call Beethoven nweutahirt. yon know. Apply Immediately for interview and details. Lee Lee at Holister B. Compensation includes furnished room with TV, complete 'daily breakfast, nominal salary and commission. Excellent arrangement for student seeking ideal studv environment. Dormitory fee rebate arrangement* available for qualified applicant. ALTNAVEIGH Telephone 684 2221. Mr. Sinclair. Ashford Motel. — INN — 1 »llle I r■ ■ in I nil.T-ili 1 What about mone] fur yam I. Who'd puy off \our mortgage Full Course Dinners children's education? il von should die? Served from 5:30 p.m. My Uncle Henry is You never can tell. Starting At $2.50 very fond of inc. Every time I help lie owns a strrl mill. an old man across the (Keriiichl Accommodation* street I give linn For Our tiueat my name and address in case lu> doesn't Facilities for Private Parties have anyone to leave Rtt. 195. Sterrs, 429-4490 his IIIDIICY to. ENDS TONITE! -BREAKFAST at TirFANVS' 2:00 — 5:50 — 9:30 "SABRINA" — 3:50 — 7:40 On At Its. T«l. 429-ana; TUESDAY ONLY: 1HEBESISEUER COMES 10 THE SCREEN' M-G-M presents in 5. I know something that can 6. Living Insurance from Cinemascope and M«troColor help you meet almost all Equitable can. It can even KIRK DOUGLAS, your financial needs. give you a lifetime income And lie independent, too. when von retire. "LUST FOR LIFE" Nothing < .m do all that. I wonder if Uncle llenrv 2:00 — 6:30 — 8:50 has il? COMING WED. & THUR! Jeanne Moreau Jean Paul Belmondo For information about Living Insurant i , MI The Man from F.ouitable. "BANANA PEEL" For CM—i opportunities at Equitable, iee your Placemen! Officer, or write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. Delightful Foreign Film The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 1M1 Maki Strait, Wllllaujfltk Tickets Now On Sale llnnu- Office: 128S Avr. of the Americai. New York. N. Y. 10019 * Equitable JWK "AN EVENING WITH THE An Equal Opportunely Employer ROYAL. BALLET" Mon. i Tues.. Oct. 18 - 19 MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN AP Sports Whirl There is little doubt .that many Player, who Is the current U.S. youngsters In this country are Golf Open Champion, also won getting quite a kick out of foot- the Individual title, despite a ball this season. four-over par 74 in the final If that sounds like a pun, take round. Player turned In a four it for what It is worth. But round total of 281. Nicklaus took the fact remains that records for second place in the Individual field goal kicking are bound to competition, three strokes behind be broken at the rate they are Player with a total of 284. Nick- being booted in the early weeks laus fired a two-under par 70 of the college season. Not even in the closing round. the pros are doing better, Third place in the individual perhaps Charley Gogolak of competition went to Ramon Sota Princeton set the pattern a week of Spain. He had a 285 total for ago Saturday when he connected the 72 holes. Lema finished far for six field goals. Yesterday, down the list with a total of 298, he was content with a 19-yarder after shooting a 75 in the clos- as the Tigers walloped Col- ing round. umbia, 31 to 0, for their eleventh victory in a row. But there were several others who did much better. » Beat For example, Frank Rogers had UCONN QUARTERBACK DAVE WHALE Y ROLLS OUT and decides to run against the tough Rutgers defense. three of them - one a 48-yard- UMass Whaley completed 18 passes In the game for 214 yards. (photo by Davis) er which hit the cross-bar and bounced over - as he helped Colorado rip Kansas State, 36 to 0. Charley Durkee had three field goals in helping Oklahoma State down Tulsa, 17 to 14. Dur- kee, incidentally, has Kicked Kick the eleven field goals in big eight conference competition during his career. Jerry Depoyster kicked two field gols - one for 49 yards - as Wyoming defeat- ed Arizona, 19 to 0, in their dull driving habit. Western Athletic Conference duel. A pair of field goals by Jim- my Poole sparked South Carolina to a 13 to 7 decision over North Step out in a lively Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast conference meeting. Stan- ford nipped the Air Force, 17 to 16, on a field goal by Terry De Sylvia with 18 seconds to Dodge Coronet. --a play. There were only 59 seconds on the clock when Bob Funk boot- ed a field goal from the 17 yard line to give Ohio State a 23 to 21-Tictory over Washington In another thriller. Wisconsin trip- ped Iowa, 16 to 13, on a pass thrown by chuck Burt to Louis Jung. But a pair of field goals by Bob Anderson kept Iowa In the running right up to the final gun. Florida State edged Baylor, 9 to 7, with a field goal by Pete Roberts proving to be the margin of difference. UCLA and Penn State put on a great battle before the Los Angeles collegians post- ed a 24 to 22 decision. Here again a field goal proved to be the difference - with Kurt Zimmer- man's 31-yarder getting him a share of the spotlight for the Bruins. Field goals helped the Army and Navy in their battles. The Ca- p dents downed Boston College, 10 to 0, with Barry Nickerson's 32-yarder In the third period proving enough to cage the eagles. ""^"..OM8e Phil Bassl's 36-yard field goal *ebelli0n? added to Navy's margin as the dash for extra safety. Variable-speed electric Middles toppled Oklahoma, also Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars. by a 10 to 0 score. Because Coronet is here . . . sharp, smart and windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Michigan State - ranked at num- sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear ber seven in the associated press One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars And, as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake poll _ was treated to a surprise haven't caught onto yet. With a choice of five a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* party by tenth - ranked Georgia Enough said to get you really tempted? Now which registed a 15 to 7 de- engines, each one designed to make the walls of cision. Bob Etter really booted Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike, the Wolverines, kicking three slew of standard equipment that used to cost first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car with a lively field goals - one of them a 44- extra. Like an outside rear view mirror. A padded personality all its own. yarder. And Hawaii's Dick Kenney start- DOOGI DIVISION ^% CHRYSLER ed Michigan State off on the W*X M010HS C0RP0MII0N '66 Dodge Coronet road to victory with a 47-yarder that helped to beat Illinois, 22 to 12. Kenney - as you know _ •HIRES HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR, 50.MO-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corpotition does his kicking wthout shoes. conlidently warrants all ol the lollowing vital parts ot its 196S cars lot 5 yaars 01 50.000 miles whichever comes hrsl durini which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Cor poralion Authorised Michigan State is the number Dealers place ol business without charge lor such parts or labor engine block heed and internal parts intake manilold waler pump, nine team. transmission case and internal parts (eicepling manual clutch) torque converter, drive shall universal lomls. rear aile and differential, and rear wheel bearings REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenence services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every 3 months In othersports: or 4 000 miles whichever comes first, replace oil filter every second oil chanje. clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years, and every 6 months furnish evidenced this required service to e Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and requesl South Africa's Gary Player and him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage Simple enough for such important protection Harold Hennlng have won the team competition In the Canada cup golf matches In Madrid, Spain. • They turned In a 72-hole score of 571. Spain was scored, eight Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. strokes back, and the United States team of Jack Nicklaus and Tony Lema finished third with a total of 582, eleven strokes off the pace. -WATCH THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1965 Rutgers Defeats Huskies 17-8 On Second Period Scoring by Charles Llpson utes remaining in the period fense. With the wind to his back Rutgers scored all of its points Whaley started throwing the ball The University of Connecticut on two touchdown passes and a more and he threaded the needle Varsity Football Team fell prey field goal. bringing the Huskies down to the to the fine running game of Rut- The first Rutgers score was on a Rutgers nineteen yard line. gers University and lost their field goal by Hohnstine from From there, Whaley threw to first game of the year 13-8 on twenty-five yards out to make Gary Blackney and the little half- a windy football day at Memorial it three to nothing. Then after back made a diving catch for the Stadium on the UConn campus, the Huskies had to give up the score. Whaley trying for a two Saturday. >>all Stegmann hit Mudie on a point conversion was rushed hard The story of the game was in halfback option play for thirty- and threw incomplete, so the the rushing yardage piled up by three yards and a touchdown. score stood at 17-6. the Scarlet Knights most of which Hohnstine kicked the extra point The Huskies tried an on-side was run up in the second quarter. and Rutgers led 10-0. kick and Dave LaLima recovered Overall the Rutgers backs piled The Knights next and final score the loose ball for the UConns and up 263 yards as opposed to the came on a roll out pass from again they started a drive. But UConns 30. juarterback Callaghan to End Rutgers held and the offense Another key factor in the game jtohrer who bowled his way into started to run out the clock. was the three interceptions by the end zone for the score. Hohn- However, when the Huskies got Rutgers stopping two drives by stine kicked the extra point and the ball back Whaley twice had the Huskies which could have reclevers free downfield but the changed the game's outcome. Rutgers led 17-0 at the end of ■K. ' the half. wind carried the passes too far GARY BLACKNEY GETS TRIPPED BY ONE TACKLER. but pushes UConn kicked off to the Knights and Incomplete. but took over on downs as the The third period saw no scoring himself up and gives a good second effort In leading the Huskies rushing with some fine defensive plays Rutgers got the ball again and attack. Blackney also led in pass receptions with six, one for a touch- UConn defense, as it did many on a fourth down play Callaghan down. (Phote by Davis) times during the afternoon, held by both teams and with the wind playing havoc with punts and ran into the end zone for an Rutgers on a fourth down play. Intentional saftey giving UConn Then Dave Whaley combined passing. The fourth period showed a com- its last two points. running and passing to get the UConn then started up field Vermont Tops Husky Booters Huskies into Rutgers territory. plete reversal of the UConn of- But the Scarlet Knights held and Cont. pg 3, col. 2 Whaley's attempted long field In YanCon Soccer Match goal was way short and Rutgers The University of Connecticut Forward Baldwin who scored took over on their own twenty Varsity Soccer Team in its op- two goals and outside left Linne- yard line. The rest of the first period was ening game of the season lost han who added Vermont's third to the University of Vermont goal. one of ball control with the Husky Now Renting For Fall, 1966 3-0 in a game played at Bur- Vermont is now 2-0 in league defense stopping the Knights lington, on Saturday. play while the Huskies are 0-1. twice on fourth and short yard- The Huskies played a fine game The Huskies play their next age plays. against the Catamounts but time game this Saturday morning at The second period started very and time again offensive threats 10:00 a.m. against UMass as much like the first with the Husky HARDWOOD ACRES were stopped by the devensive part of the Homecoming activities offense not operating at its peak work of the Vermont iwoters. of the weekend. and the defense allowing Rutgers Vermont was paced by Center to run with the ball, but not score. Mansfield City Road, Storrs However, with about five min- CATERING TO PERSONNEL. OK UNIV. OK C«»NN. ENJOY THESE ELECTRIC FEATURES — Electric Heat with thermostatic controls in every room. Refrigerator, Range and Waste Hood Disposal in Every Apartment. Featuring Hotpoint. Plenty of Electric Outlets in Kvery Room. Automatic Washer and Dryer in Laundry Room downstairs. Every Apartment has four large rooms. All tile baths. ENJOY THESE CONVENIENCE FEATURES - All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleanint Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet) OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! (All Agents Protected) HARDWOOD ACRES Clarence E. Sibley A. Son, Builders Mansfield City Road Tel. 423-6756 DIRECTIONS: Take Route 195 to Spring Hill Road to Mans- field City Road. Turn right to Hardwood Acres. Or. take South Eaglevllle or North Eaglevtlle Road to Route 32. Go left toward Willlmantic. The first road after South Eagleville Road is Mansfield City Road. You will then find Hardwood Acres.