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VOL. LXVIII, NO. 43 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963 Former Dean Ackerman New Student Publication Honored By Colleagues To Print Third Issue A portrait of Laurence J. Acker- first dean of the school, from 1941 Although only two issues old no permanent writing staff—con- man former dean of the School of to July 31 of this year. Prelude plans on expanding its tributions will compose the paper scope by printing its next issue in in its entirety. Business Administration was un- He attended Lehigh University veiled by President Homer T. Bab- offset type, complete with photos. Prelude is fluid.There is no set bidge, Sunday afternoon in the where he learned the degree of Designed to serve as a sounding editorial policy—articles on any Alumni Lounge of the School. bachelor of law. After completing board for student ideas. Prelude, subject are welcome and we have The photograph, taken last Au- work on his master's at Columbia the latest student publication is made it clear that those articles gust, is the work of Yousef Karsh, Law School and the University of sponsored by Beta Sigma Gamma. will express the opinion of the auth- the world's foremost portrait pho- Pennsylvania, he entered legal "There is a definite need for a or only, not that of the staff or tographer. Karsh. whose studies of practice as an insurance lawyer. circular designed to parry student the fraternity." commented Upton. world figures such as Einstien, Subsequently, he taught at Rut- and faculty views," explained Dave He expressed hope that as many Churchill, and Eisenhower have gers and the University of Pennsyl- Upton, publicity manager. contributions as possible be from brought him much acclaim, flew to vania before coming to the Univer- Articles from anyone on any persons not on the staff. Storrs from Rome to photograph sity of Connecticut. subject will be accepted as long "We want Prelude to move out Mr. Ackerman in his office. Resid- While serving as Dean of the as they meet the standards of the of the house (Beta Sigma Gamma) ing now in Ottawa, Karsh has won School of Business Administration, editors. as it expands," he added. every major photographic award. Mr. Ackerman also acted as Dean Beta Sigma Gamma Publication Mixed Feeling Ackerman Honored DEAN ACHESON, former Sec- of the School of Insurance in Hart- retary of State of the United States, Prelude is the creation of John The first issues of Prelude were "I'm tremendously honored at ford and was acting dean of the delivered the Brian McMahon Lec- Surowiecki and Louis Steadwell, received with mixed feeling. One the generosity and kindness of my School of Law in Hartford for sev- ture before a capacity crowd in the now serving as co-editors. Their student praised the staff's efforts, friends who made this presentation. eral years. Jorgenson Auditorium last night. hope is that the publication will at- saying she "felt alive. There are I look forward to the considered While at UConn, he was advisor Pictured above is part of that tract contributors from all over people in the world, people with expansion of the School of Business to Archons and the Flying Club crowd. See Page 4 for the text. campus, both student and faculty, ideas, imagination, and drive." Administration under the direction and also served on the board of di- (Campus Photo) and that as a result there will be Not everyone agreed with this of Dean Harvey", commented Mr. rectors of many insurance compa- student: according to Upton one Ackerman. nies and corporations. Although letter from a reader "tore it (Pre- President Babbidge added, "The living in Storrs, he is now president portrait itself is magnificent, a lude) apart." Suggested that if a of the Norwich Savings Society. Internationally Acclaimed student disagrees with an article, magnificent reminder of Dean Asked his feelings when the por- Ackerman's years of distinguished he submit a resort instead of crit- trait was unveiled, Mr. Ackerman icizing the staff as a whole, and leadership of the School of Busi- replied. "As I look back over 22 Quartet To Appear ness Administration." stressed that all articles represent years at UConn, I can say that this one student's personal feeling, not First Dean Of Business Internationally recognized as one cooperation behind the Quartet's is the first time I've ever been hung those of Beta Sigma Gamma. Upton Mr. Ackerman served as the publicly." of the world's truly great chamber appearance, the Times stated. "The music groups. The Netherlands Netherlands Quartet is an ensem- asked the readers to judge the pub- String Quartet will make its first ble of deep sensitivity and first- lication by the idea behind it no! by appearance at UConn on Wednes- class skill, and it plays with the the articles themselves. day night at 8:15 p.m. in the Von pooled insight of fine musicians The third issue of Prelude will be der Mehden Recital Hall. who have explored well-loved mu- distributed Monday. It will include The quartet, consisting of Nap sic together on long evenings in in- faculty and graduate student opin- de Klign. Jaap Schroeder, Paul timate surroundings. One left the ions. With the change to offset Godwin and Carel Boomkamp, re- hall with the feeling of having been printing the staff hopes to make turns to the United States for its deeply immersed in music." Prelude a weekly publication. fifth tour during the 1963-64 sea- son since its first visit to the U.S. since 1958. The circumstances of the Quar- tet's initial U.S. tour were describ- ed as extraordinary. A thirty-con- cert tour had been booked for the Amsterdam Duo, comprising violin- ist De Klijn and his pianist-wife. Alice Heksch. The pair were re- nowned abroad for their sonata playing; Mme Heksch was revered not only as a pianist, but as a Mozart-pianist, and she was bring- ing her own Mozart-piano to Am- erica. (Left to right). Persident and M rs. Homer D. Babbidge pose for a picture with former Dean Lawren ce Ackerman and wife before the However, just a few months be- fore the scheduled departure, she portrait by "Karsh of Ottawa." (Campus Photo-Morris) met with a tragically premature death. And it was then that Mr. De Klijn's colleagues of the Nether- lands Quartet volunteered to come Ladies Night Wednesday to America to perform the engage- What looks to be the start of a fensive and offensive plays that the ments and to accept as compensa- delightful new UConn tradition will team will be using throughout the tion the fees that had been agreed upon for the Duo. The Dutch gov- have its initiation Thursday night season. ernment provided the trans-Atlantic as hundreds of eager young coeds A West Hartford basketball of- fares; the Committee for Nether- troop to the Field House for an ficial will be on hand to explain and lands Music and the Netherland- evening of enlightening and enter- interpret a few of the game rules America Foundation of New York taining instruction. which should prove most interesting contributed to presenting the Quar- tet in a New York concert. The subject. . . basketball. The to the ladies. Never was generosity better re- instructors . . . Coach Fred Shabel The highlight of the evening will and his Husky squad. The purpose warded: the Dutchmen were re- be an inter-squad scrimmage with ceived with the most overwhelming ... to make the wonderful world master - of - ceremonies Coach of basketball comprehensible to the enthusiasm by audiences and crit- Shabel commentating on the pro- ics alike. other half. ceedings. There will also be a de- According to its founding father. monstration of the conditioning In Indianapolis, the critic for the Coach Fred Shabel. Ladies Night skills ami drills necessary to keep News wrote. "We have the feeling is an attempt to counteract in part the team in top notch condition. that no other string quartet plays with the kind of extraordinary the general neglect the athletic world Exclusive Get-Together has paid to the female population. finesse — and fidelity to the music An exclusive opportunity to meet —the Netherlands made known to Team Eager and talk with our Husky heroes, us. Our memory extends through THE NETHERLANDS STRING QUARTET, Consisting of Nap de "The team is really looking for- puls free admission and door prizes more than half a century of listen- Klijn. Jaap Schroeder. Paul Godw in. and Carel Boomkamp. (left to ward lo it", he remarked. "We're galore (free tickets to home games), ing, but we can think of no cham- right) was formed by Nap de Klijn in 1952 and made its debut in Jan- expecting to have a lot of fun and provide special added attractions. ber music group that possesses in uary of that year at the concertge bouw. Amsterdam at the same time do a lot of good." All in all. Ladies Night is shaping so high a degree every requisite for At UConn the Quartet will play the Quartet in D major, opus 76. The format of the evening in- up to be an evening of fun and en- what we often heedlessly call per- number S, by Haydn: the Quartet in G minor, opus 10. by Debussy: cludes an exhibition of various skills lightenment and an absolute "must" fection." and the Quartet in A minor.-opus 51. number 2. by Brahms. The and game techniques plus a demon- for every coed who plans lo cheer And in New York, in a review group is making its fifth concert tour of the 1963-64 season stration of some of the actual de- the Husky squad to victory. that told the story of devotion and (Campus Photo) T»AOB TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUtiSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut CULTURAL LAG started, if not for the aspiring and no poet but Auden is con- writer, poet and artist? temporary. To the Editor: The Student Union Board of The only poetry of our century Governors has made a very un- to which a student at this uni- A cultural lag on campus is versity is exposed is the narrow extremely evident. The guest wise choice in their decision to omit the Fine Arts Magazine from classicist poetry of the scholars. Daily Campus Their attitude has become stereo- speakers that the various depart- their activities. I am speaking ments and the Board of Govern- for many concerned students typed; betraying the intentions of ors acquire are usually met with when I ask them to reconsider their progenitors, Pound and El- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1963 a scanty audience. When the their stand. iot, ignoring much of what is room is overflowing with people, If the cultural opportunities af- most exciting in modern writing, do they really wish to hear the forded the students on this cam- and deteriorating into a formu- writer, critic, or artist and what pus reach only 5 people out of lastic worship of the trite to the he has to say? No. Most of the 8.000 it is still worth the effort. extent that Kenneth Koch can How Does It Look? audience are required to be theie Unless a more enlightened view write: by their instructors. So they sit, is taken toward culture, we are "Where are the young poets in The pressures of the mid-semester are over and the mid- yawn, and wish they were at the likely to remain submerged in the America . . . ? Cove. . . . they are trembling in uni- term grades are all in. Half the semester is now a part of the mediocracy that surrounds us. Warren Markey versities, they are bathing the li- Another topic is the Nutmeg. brary steps with their spit." past. How does the record look? Some people really racked. Last year's volume was without New Haven Hall Others barely squeezed through. Then there are those who have The "beats," for all their many question the finest that has yet and glaring faults, are alive, and been produced at this University. POETRY a long road of improvement ahead of them before the final grades exciting, and fun. If they lack The color photographs and layout are in. People say, "Don't worry." After all, mid-term grades are To the Editor: the elegance of Auden's august were a far cry from the garbage On Tuesday, November 19, a company they make up for it in not on your permanent record. They can always be pulled up be- that preceded it, and the credit colloquim on the American Beat sheer power and laughter. At fore the day of reckoning. goes to a few students who were enlightened enough to make poetry will be held in the lower their best they create a poetry of The grades themselves are not a permanent part of each lounge of the Student Union. Part immediate relevance, especially changes. student's record. But the attitudes behind those grades can be per- of the motive for this meeting is for younger people. Yet they were fought all the an attempt to present a poetry We'd like to talk about this. manent, if not faced frankly and revised accordingly. Mid grades way by those in small positions of that is ignored in the classrooms, We'd like to argue about it. We are not permanent, but they are valuable. They tell each student power who were blind to innova- an attempt to get away from the would like to present this poetry to a certain extent where he or she is going scholastically. Some- tion. It is doubtful that this wonderful world of English 211, and see just what the reaction to university will have another Nut- times the picture isn't too pretty. At other times it is deceptively where a man is known for his as- it is. meg to equal last years' — why? sonances, and all swans are Zeus, Raymond Nelson attractive. It would run over the budget. An Mid grades can cause a student to really buckle down and atrocious crime! Now we will continue to stay within the bud- The State Scene: study, thus pulling his semester out of the hole; or they can per- get, make a profit, and turn meate the air with false confidence, causing the student to slack out a yearbook that is below par off and lose in the long-run. for a high school. Ethnic Politics And But mid grades are only grades and thus of limited value. Now we come to the latest topic — the Fine Arts Magazine. Grading is subjective. A grade is a goal too often placed on the From the CDC I quote: "The pedestal as the final achievement at the expense of course matter. School of Fine Arts is not inter- Republican Plans A teacher recently said, as he eyed his lethargic class at 9:00 in ested in the perpetuation of the By MARK IIKAI.V ran a Negro, a Pole, and an Ital- the morning, "I could give a damn if I give you all A's or all F's, Fine Arts Magazine." This is the most ridiculous statement since Connecticut's Republican Coun- ian, but still lost the election. the grades don't matter, you're not interested in the course." Too the campus elections. It is ap- cil which promises to revitalize a Too many Anglo-Saxons no doubt. often that teacher is right. parent that whoever wrote this party sagging in many areas, has Everyone yelled foul that both made an error in defining a po- parties were playing to ethnic Our materialistic society is built around the theory that did not take the time to walk to the Fine Arts Center and talk to litical objective. Enclosed in one interests for votes. The new tack as many persons as possible must have a college education be- the faculty or the students. of the suggestions for the Party was condemned by every editor- is the tacit approval of ethnic in-chief in the state, and Harper's cause it is accepted as the right thing to do. So we all trundle off The absurdity of this statement politics. magazine even carried a satiri- to college after high school and play our little games, and go to is obvious — ask any Fine Arts Last year at this time the Re- cal essay by Connecticut Repub- student. The editorial states that classes, and take exams, and work for grades, and what do we publicans cried wolf when Demo- lican Roger Eddy entitled "Why the literary and artistic contribu- learn? How Professor X likes his answers on his exam, how to out- crats nominated candidates with tions were few. I do not know I Won't be Governor of Connec- specific ethnic appeal, running a ticut." Eddy concluded that po- guess another Prof on true-false? about the literary part, but an Pole, an Italian, an Irishman, and litical professionals would find In our constant striving for education we have neglected adequate amount of art work was a Negro on the State ticket. No his Humility Index, religious submitted, the better of which the basic goals of that education. We have submerged the role one doubts that the ticket was background, number of cars in was selected by the art editor. A tailored along national lines: Ber- his family, etc., and lack of any of the educated person to the materialistic rewards due a college quantity of mediocre prints, graduate. We slave for mid grades, we cram for finals, we rack nard Grabowski, a convention del- Mayflower relatives out of tune drawings and photographs is not egate from Bristol with no with what the voters would like up with A's, B's, C's. We fill out our forms for diplomas, and we a substitute for quality. thought of becoming a candidate, a Governor to have. stand in line under that cap and gown awaiting the little piece of If it is true that no one wants left the convention with the Con- But one year after the storm paper that says we took the required courses and passed the re- a Fine Arts magazine why has gressman-at-large nomination, and the GOP loss there comes a Mr. Paul Zelanski of the Art De- filling the vacancy left when quired number of credits. But that little piece of paper doesn't proposal in a subcommittee report partment been asked to be facul- Frank Kowalski chose to run for of the Republican Council which say a damn thing about how much we know, or what we are ready ty advisor? Why have the art the Senate. Ranking Democrats constitutes tacit approval of to do with our precious education. editors been selected and the de- admitted Grabowski was selected choosing a candidate by where he What will we be ready to do? What will we know? How sign of the book undertaken? because he was Polish. lives, what he looks like, and how Why do some students have The problem was clear to the will we be prepared to. take our place in the tramp-tramp of so- he spells his last name. poems, short stories and art work GOP: They had to match ethnic- Republican Thomas Meskill Jr.. ciety? Contemporary politics? "Well, I never took a course ..." ready to be submitted? Why has ally the Democratic ticket as best The problem of the Negro in America today? "I'm an Engineer, a mimeographed version been they could. So the Republicans (Continued on Page 3, Col., 1) 1 didn't take ..." The value of a modern artist? "I majored in math, 1 didn't have time ..." And so it goes. But what of it? Today's system of higher education is tend- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ing to compound, not alleviate the problem. Engineering schools EDITOR-IN-CHIEF expand to five years. But the expanded period allows for more Dianne D. Rader technical courses, no additional liberal arts. The major in English MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER is a freak if he has taken any number of math or science courses. Evelyn Marshal John S. Perugini Our society is dependent upon experts. But the production News Editor: Peter Kierys Advertising Manager: Trumbell King Jr. of those experts in the modern plants, in the universities of today, Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier must not preclude the "all-round" man of the Renaissance. Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy Photo Editor: Richard Fraser Although contemporary America calls for the expert in a Executive Aide: Jack Carlson Copy Editor. Joni Newpeck particular field, it also calls out loudly and clearly for the man who Associate Editors: Kenneth Gustafson. Alison Sakowitz, Judi Becker is capable of makfng a contribution in the total scope of life, in Layout Staff: Bernice Golden, Anita Ellis, Narcy McCleary, Judith Kohanski, Lenore Gross- all-round experience of every day. Accepting that sheepskin upon man graduation brings us no closer to this "all-roundness' than our News Staff: Jeff Belmont, Arlene Bryant, Barry Altman, Mark Healy, Judy Kierys. Leslie education has for four years. If we have remained in our own little Hunt, Sue Cronin. Carol McNamara, Janice Priebe. Leslie Corin, Malcolm Barlow. Dave Gross worlds, neglecting the areas for consideration around us, we will Sports Staff: Lou Matsikas. Guy Caruso, Bill Rhein, Hawk Brown. Pete Dunning, Garry graduate as a closed-up little ball, good for nothing outside the Clarke, Patti O'Brien realm of the numbered courses we have taken. Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhinesmtth, Sheila Duram, Joe Brzenski, Donna Parf- As we look to the second half of this semester, we must fumi, Suzanne Duffy. Jack Chiarzio, Fllen Mehlquist. Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawski, look to the total picture. Try to see beyond the grade in a particu- Carol Lewis lar course, the printed lines on the page in the text. Expand and Copy Staff: Jane Bunn. Carol Barnes. Betty Lukasik. Steve McNamara. Joanne Haire. prepare for the role of the college graduate, the citizen of Lynda Gigliotti. Gobin Crosby. Peggy Beaucage. Cookie Caggianello tomorrow. Photo Staff: John Albino. Ken Golden, Marcia Laughrey, Mary Irvine, John Howland, Bill Morris, Don Woodworth. Steve Firth PAGE THKRF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963 i CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Barghoorn Released; Speaks To Newsmen NFW HAVEN (AP) — Back a few minutes with a member of tivities before although, he said, amid the familiar surroundings of the opposite sex. That's how care- "they have not always been entire- ly enthusiastic about some of my Yale, university professor Fred- ful I was." Neither did he carry a books." erick Barghoorn made his first pub- camera. Barghoorn said he had He Was Arrested Oct. 31 lic statement Sunday night on what hoped to investigate public opinion He said he notified Soviet offi- befell him during a visit to Rus- in the Soviet Union and methods cials of his plans before making his sia. It was a sparing account at by which such opinion is formed. trip this year, and the Soviet could best, with the professor explaining He concluded by saying that it ap- easily have refused him a visa if that details of his arrest and deten- they objected. pears "to be difficult as yet for the But Barghoorn said Russia is tion on spy charges would have to Soviet Communists to understand the kind of country where, if the come later, after he has talked with that there can be such a thing as authorities put the wrong impres- the appropriate Washington offi- objective social research." sion on a person's activities he can Last Saturday night, November 16, the Board of Governors spon- cials. Former IS. Staff Officer be arrested for spying, as the pro- sored its "Devil or Angel" dance which was attended by several Barghoorn said it may never be Barghoorn was formerly on the fessor put it. merely by walking hundred students and faculty, Danny and the Dynetones provided known why he was charged with staff of the U.S. embassy in Wash- down the street. the music for the dance. This dance was one of an increased spying. Before making the trip, he ington. The Soviet Union has been While in prison. Barghoorn said, program of dances sponsored by the Board of Governors, said, he had written to several So- his special field as a political sci- he was interrogated repeatedly or. The large attendance as. evident in the picture, is the best support viet officials, outlining his propos- ence expert and the subject of sev- as he put. all the time. He refused for the continuation of these gala evenings. There are yet two dances ed research activities. While in eral of his books. He said he was to say whether the Russians made left before Thansgiving Vacation. Russia, he was extremely careful accused of gathering intelligence specific charges in their accusations This Friday the BOG is holding another "Battle of the Bands." Five to do nothing that would arouse both during his embassy service and of espionage. However, he said. "I UConn student bands will compete with each other starting at 8 p.m. the least suspicion. As Barghoorn during six trips he has made to think that within the terms of their in the Student Union Ballroom. The other dance will take place put it: "I did not even visit a So- Russia since 1947. He said the Rus- system. I was well treated." Tuesday night before the University recesses for the five day vacation. viet home or speak for more than sians had never objected to his ac- The professor declined to go into It will be also held in the ballroom. Campus Photo-Fruser) details of his arrest or the charges against him until he can talk with the problems of these persons is the appropriate officials in Wash- Ethnic Politics . . . mere pretense. Junior-Senior Plan Info ington. (Continued from Pare 2, Col., 5) There is, however, a good rea- PLAN FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR college (this is done through pro- Barghoorn said his experience son for the formation of such or- has not soured him on the long- presently Mayor of New Britain WORK per petitioning before or after, not term prospects for improvements in is a spokesman for this unfortu- ganizations. As particular na- Under the University plan of during registration periods), a new relations between the Russians and tional groups tend to settle in one nate movement. His committee organization the curriculum of the Plan for Junior and Senior Work the United States. He said: section of town, to that degree first two undergraduate years is de- must be filed. "I still believe in cultural ex- report on "Candidates" notes that will their local clubs exist as a voted to general education and is Copies of the Plan for Junior changes and educational exchang- since the Democrats realize the ready pool of information in es." potential vote advantage a city health, education, and other prob- under the control of the University and Senior Work are obtained by Exchanges Still Helpful candidate has in a state election (« ontinued on Page 5 Col. 5) Senate. Junior-Senior requirements the student at the Coordinator of But he said the future of such contacts depends largely on the out- over a candidate from a small on the other hand are school or Academic Counseling Office (Ad- ministration Building. Room 177). come of negotiations between the town they choose urban candi- college responsibilities. Departments may not impose re- The student receives enough sheets two governments. dates. The Republicans should do Revolt In Iraq to satisfy the various offices need- Just as much of a mystery as his the same. quirements on students other than those set up by schools or colleges. ing copies. He or she is assigned a arrest, he said, was the story be- Meskill. with an eye again to Successful Coup major adviser by the Coordinator hind his release, adding "but cer- Except in prescribed programs, the tainly President Kennedy's inter- voter appeal, suggested "consid- Bagdad (AP) There was a new re- plan for Junior-Senior work is pre- or is sent to the Department Head eration be given to a television volt today in Iraq, a successful one. pared by the student after con- for assigning — depending on the vention was of enormous import- practice followed by the school or ance." screen test of major candidates The President of that country in the sulation with his faculty counselor He was released yesterday after Middle East and the leaders of the and in conformity with school or college in which the student is en- before final decisions are his case had become a worldwide Armed Forces overthrew the Gov- college and university requirements. roled. The major adviser and the reached." stdent together work out a plan of cause cele. President Kennedy ernment run by the Ba'ath Socia- Copies are prepared for the fac- Former Congressman-at-large lists and took control. The President study for the student's remaining emphatically denied the professor ulty counselor. Division of Student two years of college work. was on an intelligence mission of Antoni Sadlak suggests another who led the Coup. Abdel Salem Personnel, and student's own copy. play on the people's sensibilities. Aref has been provisional President A student must file a Plan for any kind. Talks to arrange addi- The copy submitted to the Division Junior and Senior Work. This tional Soviet - American cultural Among his suggestions: "Earliest of Iraq since the ouster of the is used by the Record's Office to earnest endeavors enlisting and dictatorship of Premier Abdel should be done during the latter exchanges were postponed as pres- determine whether the student part of the fourth semester. Coun- sure built up for Barghoorn's re- encouraging an enthusiasm Karim Kassem last February. Aref meets graduation requirements. among Ethnic groups in the ideals has assumed full powers as head of selors advising sophomores should lease. The Russians wound up and ideas of the Republican Par- It is important, therefore, that not sign registration cards for fifth thrusting him aboard a plane for a new revolutionary council. the Record's Office be notified ty." Sadlak also proposes, "ap- Aref is an admirer of President semester registrations before the London — insisting they had pointment of a full-time Director promptly of course changes subse- Plan for Junior and Senior Work enough of him to convict him—but Nasser of the United Arab Repub- quently made in a plan for Junior- of Nationality groups to assist ex- lic. And one of Arefs first procla- has been completed. The major ad- settling, as they said for expulsion Senior Work after it has been filed. viser signs the registration card for because of President Kennedy's isting Republican (Nationality) mations indicates he hopes to re- When students change school or Clubs." vive the agreement to merge Iraq the fifth semester and agove. deep personal concern. It is doubtful that any worth- with Syria and the Arab Republic. while confidence in Republican He said he will cooperate closely ethics can come from proposals with all Arab nations especially the like these. When a party that UAR. calls for non?discrimination in He ordered the dissolution of the Iraqi National Guard a semi-mili- ....gym....tumble.... employment as a requisite to an efficient economy, and rewards tary unit of young men loyal to individualism in its philosophy, the leader of an extreme left faction turns its back and supports re- of the Ba'ath Socialists. ' gional, social, and ethnic discrim- All the guardsmen were ordered ination in itsc hoice of candidates, to surrender their weapons. Those flip...flop...lug...tug it certainly can be accused of not who refused were to be executed practising what it preaches. on the spot. Baghdad radio said the armed A political complaint can be forces had captured National Guard thought of as one traceable to Headquarters and taken a number instances in which existing laws push...jump...leap... of prisoners. The armed forces are or health codes are not enforced, said to have met some resistance and in which enforcement would in sections of Baghdad but they ap- make for improvement. Unlike peared to have full control. the Negro whose color is a brand Iraq had been in the throes of a against him in the labor market, week-long power struggle between ...chin...lift...pull... and who thus does have a legiti- moderate and extreme factions of mate political complaint, nation- the Ba'ath party. ality groups do not. I doubt that there are significant instances in which Irish, Italians or Poles are ...run...puff puff... MARKLAND BROS. discriminated against for national things gO reasons, or are forced to live in GARAGE a decrepit section of a city as the Negro is. Since Nationality groups do not pause better,! exist as reflections of real politi- ©> cal problems, but rather as or- Storrs, Conn. 6 lounge of the Student Union. All are invited to attend. Student Activities On Campus DEPARTMENT OF THEATER: Moliere's Imaginary Invalid will LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: In T. J. Williams, a systems engin- revised Constitution for the Class interested persons are invited to be presented through November connection with the Foreign Lan- eer will speak on the use of com- of '66 will be discussed at this attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. 23 at the Harriet S. Jorgenson guage Dept. of the University, the puters in business today. All who meeting. Any information con- tonight in the Undercroft at St. Theater at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are French Club urges its members plan to attend will meet on Tues- cerning the Constitution may be Mark's Chapel. still on sale at the box office of and all others interested to at- day at 12:30 in the S.B.A. lobby. obtained by attendance at the HILLEL: Class in the Modern the Auditorium from 8:30-4:30 tend a lecture in French by Pro- Transportation will be provided. meeting. Philosophy of Jewish Life will p.m. fessor Piere Deguise entitled "Du- If any questions contact Paul CLASS OF '66 CULTURAL take place today at 1:30 p.m. RING SALE: Alpha Omega realisme Au Noveau Roman." Wolfson in Middlesex Hall, 429- COMMITTEE: There will be will conduct a ring sale in the Copies of the passages may be ob- LIFE DRAWING CLASS: Can 5286. All interested persons are a meeting Wednesday at 6:45 in you afford to miss the Life Draw- Student Union lobby from 10 a.m. tained in advance from Dr. Paul invited to attend. HUB 203. Plans for the debate to 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Meyer in Humanities 234. The ing Class tonight at 8 p.m. in FA YOUNG REPUBLICANS: There on Birth Control will be discussed. 105? Everyone is welcome to AMERICAN MARKETING AS- lecture will take place Wednes- will be a meeting of the Young All new members are encouraged SOCIATION: Mr. Robert Witt, day at 4 p.m. in Humanities 215. come. The charge will be kept Republicans tonight at 7:30 in the to attend. at $.25 if enough people come Director of Marketing of the ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: HUB 303. All interested persons FLYING CLUB: The club will each week. Heublein Co., will speak to the Election procedures will be dis- are invited to come. meet Wednesday night at 7 p.m. ARCHERY CLUB: The club student chapter on Dynamic Mar- cussed at the meeting tomorrow CLASS OF '66, STEERING in HUB 101. Elections will take keting tonight at 8:15 p.m. at the at 1 p.m. in HUB 214. All inter- meets each Tuesday afternoon COMMITTEE: There will be a place, so all members are request- from 3:30-5 p.m. in the Holcomb regular monthly meeting. ested are invited to attend. meeting of the Committee Wed- ed to attend. If you're not a Cider and doughnuts will be ISO: There will be an open Archery range. All interested in nesday, Nov. 20, at 4:00 in HUB member, but would like to fly, served after the meeting which ISO executive board meeting to- tournament competition or in 203. All business which will be look into the UConn flying club. learning to shoot are welcome. will be held in the auditorium of night at 7 p.m. in which new par- brought before Class Council Flying is inexpensive for club the School of Business. ty policy and structure will be members. STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC should be first brought to the FRESHMAN CHEERLEADLNG discussed. All are welcome to committee Tuesday. Also any RELATIONS COMMITTEE: The attend. UCF EXPERIMENT IN WOR- meeting will be held at 2 p.m. TRAINING SESSIONS: Wednes- questions concerning the Class SHIP: Bible study in the Storrs day, November 20, Thursday, No- SOCIETY FOR ADVANCE- this afternoon in HUB 301. Council may be brought to the Library will begin at 6:45 p.m. to- vember 21, and Monday, Novem- MENT OF MANAGEMENT: The meeting for answers or action. morrow night. The vespers in HILLEL: The class in Conver- sational Hebrew will be held to- ber 25 sessions will be held from Society is holding a field trip to CLASS OF '66 CONSTITU- Waggoner Chapel start at 7:30 IBM today. We will visit a com- day at 3:30 p.m. 3-5 p.m. in the HUB ballroom. All TION COMMITTEE: There will p.m. Freshmen are eligible. There will puter installation and observe its be a meeting Wednesday, 4:00, PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIM: operations. Following this, Mr. GREEK AND ROMAN ORTH- be a number of Varsity Cheer- HUB 203. The final copy of the ODOX CLUB: All members and Dr. Jules D. Holzberg, Director of leaders on hand each day to teach the Psychological Laboratories of cheers and provide any additional the Connecticut Valley Hospital help. will lecture Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in SS 403. His topic will be Freshmen are required to learn the personality changes in college three cheers and will be judged students as a function of com- on their performance of these panionship with hospitalized men- cheers on Tuesday, November 26, tal patients. A coffee will pre- before a staff of judges. cede the lecture in SS 449 at 4 SENATE ACADEMIC COM- p.m. MITTEE: There will be an im- AMERICAN BEAT POETRY: portant meeting in preparation A panel of students and faculty for the distinguished faculty will lead a discussion of the Beat awards Monday, November 25, at School of American Poetry to- 4:00 in HUB 207. All interested night at 8 p.m. in the lower students are welcome and a rep- resentative from each class coun- cil and the BOG is asked to please attend. THE CONNECTICUT DAMES fVHUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CON- NECTICUT: There will be a "670 AM 90.5 FM meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. in WHUS 670 a.m. the Undercroft Hall of Saint Mark's Episcopal Chapel. Mrs. 2:00 CBS News Louise Johnson will demonstrate 2:07 Work Out Session — with one methods of Block Printing with emphasis on Christmas uses. Re- and only Big"W freshments will be served. 2:30 Connecticut Headlines 2:32 Work Out Session Machines Help 3:00 CBS News 3:07 Work Out Session Students In 3:30 Connecticut Headlines 3:32 Work Out Session Music Class 4:00 CBS News A new approach to teaching, de- signed to hasten the learning of 4:07 Work Out Session musical "grammar" was unfolded 4:30 Connecticut Headlines this year for some 70 students at the University of Connecticut. 4:32 Work Out Session Described by its creator, UConn 5:00 CBS News Asst. Prof. James C. Carlsen, as 5:07 Work Out Session "still in the experimental stage," the new program relies almost entirely 5:30 Relax — quiet dinnertime on teaching machines. music with your hostess Geor Presently, students taking courses in music theory will use the mac- Kin Nikola hines to develop their aural per- 6:30 WHUS Evening Report ception of melody and rhythm. Prof. Carlsen said. Later the program 6:45 News Commentary (CBS) may be expanded to include har- 7:00 Folkscene '63 with Cathy monic structures, and analysis of musical forms, he added. Foster In recent years, many educators 8:00 Sound Sensation have recognized the value of mac- 10:00 WHUS Late Evening News hine teaching in other fields, Prof. Carlsen pointed out, but this, he Roundup said, is only one of a handful of 10:10 All That Jazz machine-based programs adapted by an American university to the teach- 11:30 CMFCL ing of music. WHUS 90.5 FM According to Prof. Carlsen, the program's ingenuity is not the mac- 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon — hine, an unmodified tape recorder, 5:30 Relax but the way in which it is used. Working individually, students hear 6:30 WHUS F.vening Report recordings of various musical struc- THOSE CLEAN WHITE ADLERS 6:45 Serenade in Blue tures to which they are expected to respond. 7:00 Folkscene '63 A special text written for the Now you're getting the swing of it. All you have to do is be "clean white sock" in 8:00 Sound Sensation course by the UConn music ed- your Adlers. Suddenly you find yourself doing just as you please, and the whole world ucator explains each section of tape. 10:00 WHUS Late Evening News Questions asked in the text are an- beaming unquestioning approval. You'll like it. Girls love it. And ail because of Roundup swered by the students in writing. Then the text, through an unusual the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. In white and a covey of colors. $1. 10:10 All That Jazz format, immediately provides the "Featured In Fine Stores" ,., .BlI. co „„, OMIO. „ Mmi mmm ^^ 11:30 Sign Off right answer. PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Latest AP Sports The Detroit Tigers and Kansas This was relayed to the Giant City Athletics have swung a major Quarterback, Y. A. Tittle, who used deal involving five players and cash. The Tigers dealt off power in to play for the 49'ers and in fact the person of Rocky Colavito, long- visited with some of his old friends ball hitting outfielder, and got in- after the game. field help and pitching help in re- Said Tittle; "I know most of the turn. 49're players. They were trying to The Tigers sent Colavito and look good but we've got to keep pitcher Bob Anderson, a bullpen winning to win it all. They came worker, to Kansas City for second in real strong and gave me a good baseman Jerry Lumpe, and pitchers pass rush." Ed Rakow and Dave Wickersham. The University of Texas team is The Tigers also sweetened the pot assured of the Cotton Bowl bid and with cash, the amount not announc- is close to both a Southwest Con- ed. ference title and a National Cham- Colavito, a sturdy hitter, had an pionship, not to mention an unbeat- average of .271 this year with 22 en and untied season. But the Long- home runs, sub-par for him, and 91 horns took yesterday off and also runs batted in. in the last six years will have today off. The reason, he has hit 222 home runs, the most they're not scheduled to play again for any American League player in until one week from Thursday, that time. Thanksgiving Day. Lumpe also batted .271 but with The coach of the Mississippi Uni- only five homers and 58 runs batted versity team, John Vaught, says WATCH IT BRIAN! Brian Smith, UConn fullback, is shown above catching a pass and just evading in. Jerry, however, is rated a fine he'd like to take his club to the Or- the grab of a Rhode Island linebac ker in last Saturday's 13-12 loss to the Rams at Kingston. Smith was fielder and a great team player. range Bowl on New Year's Day. displaced as leading scorer for the Huskies in this game as Dave Korp onai scored his second touchdown Rakow had a record of nine and Vaught has led Mississippi teams to of the year. (Campus Photo-Albino) ten on the mound for Kansas City the Sugar. Cotton. Gator and Delta and Wickersham was 12 and 15. Bowls since taking over as coach Anderson's record for Detroit was there, but never the Orange. three and one. Back in 1936, long before Vaught Statistics Released... The coach of the San Francisco became coach at Ole Miss, the Re- 49'ers, Jack Christiansen, is fuming bels played Catholic University in Simeone, J. 1 0 0 6 Janiszewski, J. 4 52 0 the Orange Gowl and lost. Trottier, N. 1 0 0 6 Mauer, T. 6 43 1 over the fact that the New York Mississippi is unbeaten this sea- Seely, D. 0 4 1-1 4 Reed, L. 6 43 0 Giants ran up the score on him Sun- Brown, D. 0 2 0 2 Trottier, N. 34 1 day, 48 to 14. He said: "I hope the son but was tied early in the cam- paign by Memphis State. Urda, L, 0 0 0 1 Seely, D. 30 0 Giants every game left this season." Team (Safety) 0 0 0 2 Simeone, J. 20 1 Roberts, D. 11 1 Totals 13 10 1-2 91 Urda,L. 9 0 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Aceto, L. -3 0 Net Score INDIVIDUAL PUNTING IVIEIXI! Player Caught Gain Pass Avg. Korponai, D. 20 167 0 Player Punts Yds. Per Blkd. Brown, D. 4 107 0 McConnell J. 33 1132 34.1 0 Jackson, D. 3 66 0 Seely, D. 1 46 46.0 Klausner, M. 3 65 1 Janiszewski, J. 8 344 43.0 Smith, Brian 7 57 0 Kornopai, D. 1 39 39.0 / Rossetti, N. 4 55 0 Aceto, L 6 186 31.0 Concert Music Before The Show PIG-PEN On Ptumlrd Sc-k tout* Its — C* 429-4M2 IMBH LAST DAY ! -«■■■■ On Rout* 18ft—Call 429-6062 "BRILLIANTLY PONE... AT BOTH THEATRES THOUGHTFUL, ENGROSSING, CAPITO -toiler Cfowllitr. N«w rork Timtl Willimantic INGMAR BERGMAN'S AT COLLEGE Sat.. Sun.. Nov. 23 - 24 ft AT CAPITOL Fri.-Sat.-Sun., Nov. 22-23-24 \n Enchanting vVorla Swedish, with English Sub-Titles Df Mak("Beli(>ve! iu • ADDED COLOR TREAT • •SEAWARD THE GREAT SHIPS' Minting upon our BIO SCREEN I _^ TIME SCHEDULE ^^_ tlM color* of Uto ralaboo .. Matinee 2 P.M. — Evening Continuous 6:30 ■ prta* winning bluo ribbon In for old a nd young all ka' "WINTER LIGHT" AT 2:50—7:20 — 9:35 H*r*a ■onatblng for Ik* who la fa.Mll j> Mgothorf * STARTS TOMORROW (WED.) * "THE MOST REFRESHING MOVIE GAIETY IN TOWN! Here's deodorant protection LESLIE CARON, M THE LAUGHTER IS CONTINUOUS, SLY YOU CAN TRUST AND HEARTY!" — Alfon Coo*. VVoto *e egiQm Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest wy u tiO- day, every day protection! It's the man's deodorant pre- - ADDED COLOR TREAT — FABLES ferred by men ...absolutely dependable. Glides on WALT DISNEY CARTOONS smoothly, speedily... dries in record time. OKI Spice Stick » SCHEDULES * Deodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorant COLLEGE OF LOVE money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. Sat., Sun., Twice Daily ■OSSANO BRAZZI • MGNIUVH [i- CHARLES AZNAVOUR At 2:00, 3:45 French, with English Sub-Titles CAPITOL EXTRA! ADDED! WORLD BY NIGHT" Color STICK Fri.. One Show. 3:30 I 1MI- SCHEDULE Sat., 11 a.m., 12:50. 2:40 Wednesday, Thursday. Matinee 2 P.M. — Evening Continuous 6:30 @6ic$>ke Sun.. 2:00 and 3:50 DEODORANT "3 FABLES OF LOVE" at 2:05 — 6:35 — 9:15 ALL CHILDREN 50c U L. T O M PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1963 Freshman Football Mural Activity At Height, Frosh Roundup By KM M \lsik vs game in the capacity of quarter- Tennis, Volleyball Over Although the University of Con- back. Dick hails from West Hart- necticut Football Pups finished the ford. F.ugene Cambell also did well By GARY CLARKE again and prepared for the final action was equally exciting as Web- ster House overcame Kingstons season with an unimpressive 1-4 as a signal-caller, but both boys Intramural activity reached one and deciding game. Finally with the threat and then went on to defeat record, the overall results of the didn"t direct an effective passing of its highest peaks in the semester scored at 13 to 13 and tension at the grads. season are really not that dismal. game. in the past two weeks. Tennis and its highest point of the game. SAE Intramural foul shooting was Gol Job Done Ends volleyball concluded their activity, rallied for two quick tallies and also held last week with the follow- Realizing that the most import- At the ends. Bob Jenco, Francis table tennis and individual hand- ant job for the freshman teams is Higgins. Brian Costello, and Mi- ball continued and basketball and won the tournament. Independent ing results: to supply the varsity with sopho- chael Caso, were steady ball play- wrestling started last night. mores for the next season; this ers all year and should have a good Handball writer has concluded that they did chance to break into the varsity Handball has also been going accomplish just that, as many boys squad next fall. Francis Higgins on for the last two weeks and at will be up to help the varsity next from Meriden and Brian Costello year. from Brooklyn. New York have this time the following players have Good Passing—Weak Running been the starters while Caso and progressed to the quarter finals. Head coach of the Frosh eleven Jenco have been substituing regu- Grissar-Baldwin, Sebulu-Baldwin. this year was Nate Osur. who also larly. Ziccardi-Colt, Rothstein-New Ha- coaches the wrestling team. Coach Tackles ven, Liberator-New London, Chmie- Osur felt that his running attack Charles Smith. Fast Orange. New lewski-New London, Vanek-Hurley, was excellent but. as he puts it. Jersey; and James Morgan. Rouses and Bauer man -Kingston House. "We weren't able to throw and the Point. New York; have been the In the Fraternity division Weiss, oppositon knew it; which made it starting tackles while Daniel Sielic- Anderson, Stefanowicz and Gom- much more tough for our running ki and Bruce Anderson will proba- ieyof Theta Xi, Brandt, Cook and game." bly join them in competing for var- Link of Zeta Psi, and Galchus of Almost every game was lost for sity assignments. Delta Chi, have made the quarter the same reasons — a good running Joseph Smey from Naugatuck finals. attack finally stopped by the lack has been the center, helped by Jo- Tennis of effective passing to break it up. seph Ciccarimo; both boys are In spite of the rain, wind and The losses individually. Brown reported to have a good future cold weather which we had the 7-12; New Hampshire. 14-17; with the varsity. tennis payers finally finished their UMass. 6-27; and Dartmouth, 0-36; Pups To Huskies matches and the results have been could have been reversed if the of- With those boys mentioned posted. Ted Johnson from Hurley fense was stimulated by some ef- above as varsity prospects, we can Hall was the victor in the independ- fective passing. The quarterbacks see that the frosh season did really ent league over Hall of Wood Hall. are not a letdown as they were ex- accomplish its purpose and it will Kamenoff from T. E. P. is the cellent in calling and executing the be reflected next year if they can fraternity tennis champion. running plays. The lone win came crack into the starting lineup of the Table tennis competition m also to the expense of URI 19-12 which Huskies. The boys are no longer narrowing down from the tremen- was highlighted by some excellent Pups and even though their 1-4 won dous number of hopefuls that en- running. lost record was somewhat disa- tered the tournament. Castellano- I .It Halfbacks sapointing. they may make up for Sherman, Agdens-Tolland. Miller- John Stoddard. from Elmsford. it next year when they become Hus- Fairfield, Monroe-Allen, Gladhill - New York; and Ray Strassburger. kies. from Hicksville. New York; have Hurley, Calvanese-Hicks. Ewing - run well all year and will be the Wood, and Delomoof-Tolland have leading left halfback candidates progressed to the quarter final from the Frosh next fall. Stoddard stages. Case-T. E. P., Burack-T. E. P., has run well all year and was chos- -WHO FIRED THAT SHOT?" This candid photo was taken dur- en to captain the team late in the Nowels-Kappa Psi. Lautenbach - ing the SAE. Phi Epsiion Pi Cham pionship intramural volleyball. SAE season. Strassburger did not see S. A. E„ Stephans-Sigma Chi Al- won in the fraternity division while Webster House won in the inde- much action in the early phases of pha. Knets-Zeta Psi, and Horwitz pendent league over Kingston Ho use. (Campus Photo-Firth) the campaign, but came through by of T.E.P. are also in the fraternity the end of the season to help the quarter finals. offensive attack. Clinics Missing Something ? Dave Wolanske and Bill Zadanis Four wrestling clinics were held will be the varsity prospects at the last week with a good turnout of fullback position. Wolanske led 67 interested spectators. The fra- FIND IT the team in touchdowns: while Zad- ternity competition began last anis as a sub saw a lot of action night with the independent debut near the end of the schedule. slated for tonight. The weight lift- THROUGH Right Halfbacks ing clinic will take place this Thurs- Bob Ahearn. John Krukar. day. December 5. The final event Dave Lalima. have been effective is scheduled for December 9th and "CAMPUS" at the right halfback position and 10th. will be good varsity prospects next Dr. Shivers has announced that year. Ahearn. from Derby. Conn.; the next intramural council meet- L CLASSIFIEDS has been starting at the position, ing will be held Thursday Decem- 1.—LOST AND FOUND 6—Autos For Sale while Krukar and Lalima have been ber 12th instead of January 2nd doing a good job at filling in. as had previously been planned. 1 pair of eyeglasses between Hu- Dick Gould did a real good job For Sale: 1963 TR-4, one cwner. Volleyball manities and Fine Arts. Gray frames in directing the offensive ground exceptional condition-wire wheels, Intramural volleyball also con- - need glasses desparately. REWARD Michelin X tires, tonneau cover, cluded last week in what proved Call Mike: 429-2613. heater and defroster, windshield to be one of the most exciting washers. Sell or trade for equity tournament of the year. In the fra- Lost: Black leather French purse. UConn Statistics Released, Identification and cards needed. and late model import sedan. Call ternity division it was a battle of Call Karen. South Hall Floor 6-B. Bob McKinney 429-9711 after 5 the undefeated as Phi Epsilon Pi or weekends. Korponai Leading Scorer and Sigma Alpha Epsilon squared Lost: Horn-rimmed glasses between off for the final two out of three Life Sciences and Home Econ- 9. — FOR RENT UConn statistics were released Brown. D. 20 40 2.0 match to decide the winner. omics. Please call 429-9910. yesterday, with Captain Dave Kor- Kehoe. S. 15 25 1.7 Each team executed nearly per- Available December 1. a 3 room Lost: in the vicinity of Dog Lane, ponai now listed as the top UConn Billingslea, J 10 11 1.1 fect teamwork both offensively and modern apartment. Suitable for a brown wallet with initials T.D.E. scorer of the year with 16 points. Janiszewski. J. 10 5 0.5 defensively and at t he end of two single person. Stove and refrig- on inside. Several papers are im- He's followed by the two Husky Aceto. L. 35 -60 — games the score was even at one erator supplied - Walking distance portant to owner. REWARD. Call fullbacks. Brian Smith and Dave Gaffney. Doug 5 11 game each. to campus 429-4002. Roberts who have both tallied 12 McConnell. J. 1 -9 — The t w o teams changed sides Tom Eden Litchfield Hall. points. Reed. L. 8 0 7—Miscellaneous For Sale Lost: One bed mattress, in vicinity TEAM STATISTICS Qualifying Mattson-New Haven of Towers Quadrangle. If found 836 Yards Rushing 1339 Totals 307 836 2.2 23 For Sale: Shotgun — lightweight INDIVIDUAL PASSING call Vic Patnizzi. 423-6715. 738 Yards Passing 8S0 Wyzykuski-Allen 20 Browning Automatic. 16 gauge with 122 Passes Attempted 112 Net Schaeffer-Webster 22 Missing: One black wallet contain- case and shells. New condition. Player 68 Passe Completed 58 Alt. Comp. Int. Gain Chilicki-Kingston 20 ing license, college ID. and a con- Special barrel. Worth $200. Sell Aceto. L. 73 45 II Passes Had Intercepted 12 3 443 Weigold-Colt 21 siderable amount of money. Re- $120. Call Gary Camassar, 9-5005. Gaffney. D. 37 18 5 201 1556 Total Offense 2215 Gogel-Colt 20 ward if returned with money still in Billlingsea. J. 12 5 3 76 12-157 Interception Returns 11-163 Schmitt-Litchfield 22 it. Return to: Stephen Fedus. Phi 9^-SALE OR RENT SCORING 49-35.3 Punting 38-28.3 Lemay-Hurley 21 Sigma Kappa. 18-211 Punt Returns 20-175 Pass Gledhill-Hurley 22 Modern designed compatchomes Player TD COIIV. FG Pts. 23-321 KO Returns 19-296 Clarke-New Haven 22 «.—AUTOS FOR SALE and mobilehomes. Two bedrooms. IN Ply I DUAL RUSHING Korponai. D. 2 4 0 16 Rothstein- New Haven 20 Furnished. Just two miles from Roberts. D. Net 0 o 12 Finals For Sale: 1957 Mercury Converti- campus. Call Phil Olson, Jensen's Smith B. Plover Curries Gain Av$. 57 0 21-3 ble. Automatic, Fully Powered. 4 Inc. Hartford 247-5209. Billingslea. J. Seely. D. 10 68 6.S o 0 6 22-2 new tires. $550. 429-5407 Klausner. M. 0 0 6 10.—HELP WANTED Troltier. N. 10 64 6.4 23-1 Mauer. T. 0 0 6 For Sale: 1956 Ford Station Wagon Korponai. D 56 233 4.2 20-4 Reed. L. 0 0 6 —9 pass. Green and white; R & H. Wanted: Waiter or waitress — Roberts. D. 39 153 3.7 The fraternity results were not Rossctti. N I 0 0 6 power steering. 5 new tries (WW) part time only, noon hour 11:30 to Smith. B. 69 247 3.6 available at this time but will be in- and 2 good snow tires. Very clean. Jackson. D. 19 64 3.4 (Continued on Page 7 Col. 3) 2:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday cluded in next week's column. Call 429-2392. only. Call Altnaveight 429-4490.