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- L- VOL. CXVII, No. J2 STORRS. .MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 19(fe f CDC Begins Semi-Annual Babbidge Takes Of f icef Training Program Tonight

The ('imiH-rliciit Daily Campus editorships. begins its fall heeling sessions The Daily <'»ni|in» is the of- Inauguration Planned; tonight at 8 p.m. in HUB 104. ficial student newspaper of the Tile Heeling program is held University of Connecticut ana Today marks a milestone I ial Chair to Dr. Homer D. Bab- convention on Thursday alteip twice a year to train interested has been publishing since 183b. the history of the University of bidge. noon. s< students in newspaper policies The funds for the newspaper Connecticut. After an unpdeeed- Dr. Babbidge was appointed to 01—sea (iKM.-n.-ii $c and procedures. come from the Student Senate ented twenty-seven years of succeed Dr. Jorgensen by the All 3:30 classes usually scheds' The program will run for six and from Advertising solicited by leadership. Dr. Albert N. Jorgen- University Board of Trustees Hi uled on Thursday will be cancel- weeks all students interested in the staff. sen will hand over the presidennt- early spring of this year. When led both in honor of Dr. Babbidge working for the paper will be re- Dr. Jorgensen announced his re- and to enable more students » quired to attend the training ses- tirement last October, a Presi- attend the convocation. The Stu- sions, put in office hours, and dential Selection Advisory Com- dent Union will also be closed. take a final exam at the end ot mittee was formed to interview University spokesmen have ex- the six week period. Alpha Phi Omega Holds the many applicants for the pos- pressed the hope that as many At the present time, every ition. After careful consideration students as possible will take ad- staff ol the newspaper is in need of all the candidates, the Board vantage of this opportunity to of now members. The various de- Second Rush Meeting of Trustees announced the ap- meet the new president. partment are News, Sports, Fea- pointment of Dr. Babbidge. Student Reception tures. Circulation, Photography, Both Dr. and Mrs. Babbidg» Massachusetts Native Business and Advertisinng. Delta Sigma chapter of AI[iha are leadership, friendship, ana will IK? on hand to meet students Miss Dianne Rader, CDC News Phi Omega, national service fra- service. They Should also main- Tlie new 37 year-old president at a reception which will be held Editor, has announced that all ternity, will hold its second of tain a satisfactory scholastic is a Massachusetts native. He re- Friday evening from 9 to 1 in the students are welcome to attend three open rush meetings to- average. Previous participation in ceived his B. A. in political Albert N. Jorgensen Auditorium. the heeling sessions. "Althougn night at 7:00 in HUB 201. The scouting is recommended, but not science, his M. A. and Ph. D de- During intermission at the recep- experienced people are always final rush meeting will take mandatory. grees from , and tion from 10:00 to 10:15. enter- especially welcome," she stated, place Monday, October 8. Speaker Featured holds an honorary LLD from I tainment will be provided by a "we are more than willing to The activities and projects Of All interested men are urged Ithaca College. He is married to University musical group playing train new people." APO are an important part of to attend to-night*s meeting, the former Marcia Joan Adkisson selections from the music of tn» Miss Rader also said tliat at campus life. Some of these pro- which will feature a speaker, and of Seattle. The Babbidges have , past year. The Landerman Band least six of the present editors jects are: coat checking at Uni- will give rushes a chance to know two young daughters. will provide dance music. •re seniors and will vacate their versity concerts and dances; more about APO. Brothers of Ac-cording to University of- Ninth President positions in the spring. "Right Freshman week activities; die APO will be seen on campus to- ficials, Dr. Babbidge has express- The inauguration of Uconn's now we do not have qualified book exchange every semester; day and next Monday wearing ed a desire to meet the student ninth president is scheduled to people for all these positions," and the annual Campus Com- jackets, ties, blue arm bands and body of the University as soon take place during Homecoming Miss Rader continued. 'It is con- munity Carnival. name tags. They can be recog- as possible. In accordance witn Weekend. October 21. Visiting ceivable then, that students who Prospective brothers should nized in this way so that anyone this desire, one of Dr. Babbidge's dignitaries as well as students. are capable and willing to work have an earnest wish to fulfill the interested may ask them addition- first official functions will be to j faculty, and administrators wilt hard could be elected to fill these purposes of the graternity, which' al questions. address Uconn students at a view the ceremonies. Uconn Eleven CanH Beat Yale Jinx BY WAYNE MORTBERG |ttack that Bob Ingalls has intro- play in this situation as he recov- | ball to Calkins who then ripped the half. Cummings plunged over duced to Connecticut football. ered Yale halfback Pete Cum- I off a 14-yard gain, but then the for the extra two points and the A game Ueonnn football team - Introduced a band of Indians yes- |The three unit system was first mings fumble on the Uconn 38 Uconn linne tightened and threw Elis had their 11-0- halftime lead. terday in an effort to beat Yale devised by Paul Dietzel, now to end the second Eli threat. the Yale halfback for a loss of The first half statistics showed for the first time, but the plot 'coaching at Army, who made The first Yale drive started on three yards on the next two plays. how completely Yale had domin- was the same as it has been for JLSU a major national football the Eli 36, where Jud Calkins | On third down Rapp went to the ated the first half. The Bulldogs power with his innovation. The was held for no gain twice, but air and Uconn's Sean Sgrulletta picked up nine first downs while the previous thirteen games as ! the Elis won 18-14 on a Randy three Uconn units are named the Cummings went up the middle stole the aerial to end the first the Uconns did not make even Egloff touchdown gallop. Huskies, the Go Team, and of for ten yards and a first down. | threat of the game. one. And MB the Elis gained 161 Eli Story yards rushing. Uconn was held The Vpaches course, the Apaches. First Threat First Appearance I The story was Yale tljj-oughout to 28 yards on the ground and a The band of Indians was a Then the Elis moved into Uconn the second period as the Huskies minus one in the air. group of defensive specialists The Apaches made their first territory as quarterback Brian could not move the ball and con- It was an all-together different named the Apaches, a third unit appearance late in the first quar- Rapp hit Dick Berk with a six sequently were deep in their own game in the second half, as tlie Of Uconn players who perform ter and two plays later they had yard pass, before Calkins carried Huskies continued their history solely on defense. The Apaches territory when they had the ball, regained the football for Uconn. for the first down at the Husky DI making things tough on the are a third of the new plan of at- j When Yale had the pigskin. It ,End Fred Gates made the big 43. Rapp continued to give the generally was on the Connecticut Bulldogs in the even numb 'side of the field. years. Connecticut started this The first Yale score came on a unbelievable string in 1956 when 130-yard field goal by Wally they lost 19-14. but had the ball I Grant, the hero of tlie Bulldogs' on the Yale three-yard line a.- the 11-8 win over Uconn in 1960. The time ran out as the game tally which came with only 4:33 In 1958 and 1960, the Huskies ® lelt in the half was scH up by 8-6 and 11-8 respectively. the first real break of the game. Two Spectaculora A Sgrulletta fumble was recover- And yesterday li appeared that ed on Uconn's 19 yard line by Uconns were finally destined to Yale tackle Abbott Lawrence. win tiiis one. As the Uconns with Three plays failed to get the Elis the aid of two brilliant plays a first down, but then Grant scored 14 points in a fantastic Stepped back and bolted one third quarter to grab the lead through the uprights. 37.636 spectors, the largest crowd On-Side Boot ever to Witness a Y.iN-Ueonn On the kickoft ensuing, Grant game, looked on in disbelief ..- i booted an onside kick which Connecticut team which had been eluded Nick Rosselti and several badly out-played in the fust halt other players and Frost Hubbard suddenly came to life, recovered for Yale on the Con- Long Paaa necticut 32. Egloff carried on the With a third and eight situation next three plays down to the on the Uconn 33 midway through Husky 16. Then a double pitchout (Continued on Page fi) from Tim O'Conell to fullback- Pat Cavinesa and l>ack to O'Con- nell was thrown for a two vard loss. Inside Pages On the next play Rapp faded hack to pass, was grabbed, bul he Pan-Hell Rush Calendar :! evaded the would-be tackier and Showdown at Ole Miss. ."» rambled to the eight-yard line for a Bulldog first down. After a pitch- Yale Photos 6 DAVE KORPONAI. Uconn halfback attempting at the Huskies throughout the game and the out halfback Dick Berk was to avoid a flock of would-be Yale Bulldogs In I'conns needed two spectacular plays to take the thrown for a four yard loss. Berk College Football roundup 7 Saturday's 18-14 toss to the Elis before the larg- lead in the third quarter, aa touchdowns by Nick shot outside his left tackle and est erowd ever for a Ueonn-Yale game at the Rossetti and Jeff Met...in.II threatened to end scampered into the end zone with Crossword Puzzle 4 , The Eli» threw » staunch defense Yale's domination of Ucona. (Photo—How land) little over a minute remaining in PAGF TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS —..— --•* MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To Uie Editor: Association not only on the grounds that as "Students in institutions of higher educa-" a service organization it has in the past Connecticut tion have a legitimate concern with all helped Uconn with our own particular prob- issues which affect them in their role as lems, but also on the grounds that NSA students. No matter where these issues affects the lives of all students when it arise, whether in this country or abroad becomes involved in the following issues; all students everywhere are affected." This international student cooperation, total Daily Campus is the introductory statement to the NSA" community awareness, better student-fac- Codification of Policy." In recent years a ulty-administration relations, student rights, good deal of attention has been directed and responsible attitudes towards human to the phrase "students in their role as relations problems such as civil rights. It students" which was clarified at the 1959 is my contention therefore that NSA pol- National Student Congress in a resolution icies are constantly affecting Uconn stu- MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 titled the "Student in the Total Community" dents. Let us not forget that NSA is in and then again in 1960 when this resolution the United States National Union of Stu- was expanded into a basic policy declara- dents, made up of students, and working tion of NSA. in the best interest of the student com- I therefore question the statement by Al munity: Medeiros made last Thursday that not all Doris Karpe issues dealt with by NSA are "germaine Wheeler C to the students at the University of Con- The New Man necticut." A student at any university To the Editor: ' should be vitally concerned with "the As I retire from the" faculty of the Uni- attainment of knowledge and the develop- versity, I should like o express my grati- Today, October 1, marks the arrival of the new Presi- ment of skill and habits of mind and ac- tude to many agencies and individuals who dent of the University of Connecticut on the Storrs campus. tion necessary for responsible participa- have made my 28 years on the campus hap- This is the day which we have anticipated since the name tion in the affairs of government and so- py and comfortable ones. I cannot mention ciety on all levels; campus, community, them all, but I single out the Storrs Post of Homer D. Babbidge, Jr., was announced as the new state, national and international." This Office for special praise. The forwarding of president. same declaration urges student govern- my mail through many years has not been ments to Undertake "'educational programs an easy job, but I cannot recall one in- We read of Dr. Babbidge's background and we were on campus designed to create an aware- stance in which those friendly, efficient, genuinely impressed. Only thirty-seven years old, he has ness of issues that will ultimately result in and good-natured men have ever made a proved himself a vigorous and dynamic leader in the field an individual expression of commitment to mistake. My warmest thanks to them alL action." Rolmrt Warnock of higher education. I, therefore defend the National Student Professor of English He has served on the American Council of Education and in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. While special assistant to the US commissioner of educa- Washington Merry - Go - Round tion and director of the Division of Higher Education, he was instrumental in the passage of the National Defense By Drew Pearson Education Act. He subsequently played a prominent role Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, the hectic the cities. However, to get the bill out of in the administration of its graduate Fellowship provisions. Harlem Globetrotter, is not satisfied with the education committee, of which Powell setting the most spectacular record for is chairman, a quorum of the committee His interest in foreign students has been demonstrated congressional junkets. In addition, he is is necessary, and the Republicans, plus through his founding of the Program of American Studies on the way to becoming the No. 1 absentee Powell, will not turn up to vote. at Yale University. Last spring he spent three weeks tour- congressmen. Rep. Cleveland Bailey, D., W. Va., act- ing educational institutions in Northern Rhodesia and Ny- As of this writing there have been 224 ing chairman in Powell's absence, has tried roll calls on quarums and legislative bills repeatedly to get a quorum. But the Re- asaland, under the auspices of the African Liasion Commit- in the House of Representatives. Powell has publicans, simply by staying away, have teeof the ACE. answered only 61. He has been absent 163 killed the bill in committee. times, more than twice as often as he has Another Junket We feel that this rich background, coupled with two been present. Part of the time the dapper congressman Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, the congress- important assets—youth and an open mind—will enable man from Harlem, is not the only con- Dr. Babbidge to meet the many demands of his new posi- from Harlem was on his recent night-club gressman who likes to junket. It's just tour of Europe with two attractive lady leaked out that Sen. Frank Moss, the Utah tion with ease. members of his staff to study "equal op- portunities for women." but after hastily Democrat, organizsd a quickie flight for The committee which chose the new president last himself in a plush air force plane over the flying home, he has been "resting" in Labor Day week end. spring agreed on Dr. Babbidge unanimously. It is good to Puerto Rico, apparently placating his see this kind of confidence emerging at Uconn. The selec- wife. Allegedly, the trip was to inspect the ballistic missile early warning system, but tion of a man who is both an educator and an administrator During the very important debate over college aid he was not present, though he why the Utah senator, who is a member should bring a new slant to Uconn's purposes and goals. We is chairman of the house education and of the public works committee, should have can look for education per se to receive the emphasis and labor committee. This bill has now been a special aptitude for the ballistic warning system remains a mystery. precedence it deserves if Uconn is to remain the top state defeated in the house. At any rate, he arranged for his plane university in New England and if it is to regain some of Another Blocked Bill Meanwhile another bill, for aid to the through a letter from the public works the prestige it has lost through press criticism in recent impacted school areas, has been held up committee to the defense department, and the air force promptly supplied one of its years. because of too many absentees in com- mittee-most of them Republican, one of more luxurious C-121s for the tour equipped Dr. Babbidge should bring to Uconn the dynamic force them Powell. with desks and berths. It also sent along and drive needed to transform Uconn from a mediocre two escort officers. Col. William F. Pitts An impacted areas bill was passed last and Col. Bruce Arnold. school with a lot of potential into a continually improving year after the regular Kennedy aid to public schools bill was defeated by a com- Only one senator was aboard. Moss, to- university taking advantage of that potential. He has all bination of Cardinal Spellman of New York, gether with William Foster, assistant to the requisites: youth, ability, and the confidence of the who demanded aid for Parochial schools, Sen. Willis Robertson, D., Va.; Carter administration, the Board of Trustees and the faculty. Com- and southern Democrats who didn't want Bradley, chief clerk of the senate space any general aid at all. committee; Stewart French, Republican bined with a real interest on the part of the student body Rep. William Colmer of Pascagoula, assistant of the senate armed services pre- to make Uconn a school they can be proud to attend, this Miss., who helped block a vote on the edu- paredness committee, and some other staff personnel. support should give Dr. Babbidge the impetus to go ahead cation bill by bottling it up inside the rules committee, later turned round and voted The flight left Washington August 1, with new ideas, plans and projects. for school aid for the impacted areas. The stopped in Thule, Greenland, then Prest- The Daily Campus welcomes the new president with principle of Federal aid is just the same wick, Scotland, where the senator had a in both bills, but the impacted area bill visit with his son who drove down from both hope and confidence, and undoubtedly echoes the gave $1,245,000 to Colmer's Pascagoula Aberdeen, then ended up in London. entire University population in congratulating Dr. Bab- district, because Keesler Air Force Base The senator and party got briefed at bidge on his appointment and in wishing him success in is located there. It also helped other rural Third Air Force Headquarters just outside areas, but not the big cities. of London and also had a tour of the Brit- the years ahead. So Rep, James O'Hara, D., Mich., intro- ish House of Commons, conducted by a duced a bill this year gi\Rng $25,000,000 to lady MP. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Fablitfaed dsilr while lha IInireriitr Is la imion except Saturdays and Ssia* JOSEPH MARFUGGI daia. Catered a* second class mailer at the Boat off lee. Storrs, Conn., Marek 16 ID.-, ander act of March. 187*. Member nl tha Associated Calleciata Press. Editor-in-Chief Accepted lor adtertlslai by tha National Advertising Service, lac Editorial and Basir.eis offices located in tha Mncl.nl Talon Building, Dalsersitji •( ROSANNE COCCHIOLA JOHN PURTILL JERRY KRUPNIKOFF Csaau-ticin. Starrs. Cann Subscriber: Associated Press News Service. Soh- wriBtinn rates: S.VM per «-meter. Sx.lM per »ea». Printed br tk« West Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager i Martford rablisbiai Co., West Hartfsrd. Cam. NED PARKER City Editor MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE - Derby Day: Uconn Public Service Program Expanded, 35 Foreign Interns A pilot project Initiated last as one of the two training bases has gained world status cannot be year at Ucann to help raise the because of "the sophistication and discerned from a hotel room, an standards of public administration integrity of its state and local ad- international student center or a in the newly emerging nations ministrators." government agency. will be expanded. During the first year of opera- "These factors are best under- Acording to Beldon Schaffer, tion, Mr. Fisher said, some 84 stood by visiting both the public director of the Uconn Insti > ; of public and private agencies co- and private sectors of the com- Public Service which has been co- operated to make the Conecticut munity. We found it equally im- ordinating the program for the AID program a success. portant that the interns, where- State Department's Agency for In his annual report Mr. Fisher ever possible, live with an Amer- International Development, the stresed the aditional benefits de- ican family. This is not general- University will help train at least rived by the participants who ly done in such programs, but we 35 foreign interns during the com were shown the industrial, com- found 'living-in' one of the most ing year. mercial and agricultural opera- valuable experiences acquired by Receive Grant tions in the region. our interns," he observed. Last summer Uconn received a Vital Exposure The vanguad of the 1962-63 con- $16.0tH) contract from AID to co- "I believe this broad type of tingent of foreign interns arrived ordinate the internship activities exposure is vital if our foreign at Uconn July 1. They are seven of 25 foreign aides. Thirty-one visitors are to obtain an accurate public personnel administrators actually participated. This year and complete picture of the Unit- from Viet-Nam. Iraq. Somalia and Uconn officials foresees a mini- ed States. The reasons America Taiwan. mum $20,000 contract from AID. At the outset Uconn was one of two American universities to undertake the pilot project. Today Panhel Rush Calendar there are some 60 institutic |» of Monday, October 1 higher learning which have ex- Panhellenic Reception and Registration will be held from pressed an interest in starting similar programs. 7-9 p.m. in the Harriet Jorgensen Theatre. Uconn Chosen Wednesday, October 3 Vinton Fisher, AID training co- Alpha Epsilrm Phi, Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha The'a, and Pi ordinator at Uconn, recalled that Beta Phi will hold Open House from 7-9 p.m. for all rushees. Connecticut was originally chosen Thursday, October 4 Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Phi One-Half Of Sigma Sigma will hold Open House for all rushees. THIS YEAR'S DERBY DAY, the annual ptayday for girls' houses Friday, October 5 sponsored by Sigma Chi Alpha, will be held on Saturday, Oc- The Panhellenic Post Office, located in the Student Union, tober IS. The day of whacky sports events, cheering and kissing Uconn Students will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. so that rushees may pick up contests provides fun for all with a Queen's contest and trophies invitations to the BreakfastParty. to the most outstanding houses. (Campus Photo, Work Part Time Saturday. October 6 The Breakfast Party which is the first invitational party More than half of Uconn stu- will be held from 9-11 a.m. Services Offered To Groups dents at the main campus are working part-time to help finance Tuesday, October 9 their education, Joseph Macione, The Panhellenic Post Office will be open from 10 a.m. to student-aid counselor, reported to- By UC Audio Visual Center day. 1 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Phi Sigma Sigma will hold their Afternoon Gatherings from Motion picture projectors, rec- Erlckson director of the Audio- Nevertheless, Mr. Macione point- 3-5 p.m. ord players and public address Visual Center has announced. ed out some 400 skilled and un- systems are available in limited Help Dorms skilled students who have signed Wednesday, October 10 qualities for recreational purposes He continued, "We will try to up for odd and not-so-odd jobs Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi will hold Formal Parties for dormitories, Carlton W. H. can still use work in the Eastern from 6:30-7:30 p.m. help student dormitories, but be- Connecticut region. cause of the pi'iority given to in- From 7:45-8:45 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Delta Zeta will Uconn Appoints New structional services only one of Positions Needed hold Formal Parties. "We are especially interested From 9-10 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Zeta. Kappa Alpha each of the types of equipment in obtaining positions for students Professor Of Math metnioned above will be loaned commuting from the Norwich, Theta, and Pi Beta Phi will hold Formal Parties. out each weekday night." Dr. Eugene P. Shelly, a former Willimantic, Danielson and Man- Thursday, October 11 In regards to individuals he chester areas," he observed. specialist in numerical analysis said that the Center is not equip Panhellenic Post Office will be open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with the General Electric Co. of ped to serve individual students Among the student skills that Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pi Beta Schenectady, N. Y., has been ap- Mr. Macione said available to such as special cases in the School potential employers are: Book- Phi will hold Afternoon Gatherings from 3-5 p.m. pointed an associate professor of of Education. Alpha Delta Pi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold Formal mathematics at Uconn. keepers, clerical workers, elec- For organizations outside of tricians, gas station attendants, Parties from 6:30-7:30 p.m. A native of Philadelphia, Dr. the Student Union equipment will gardeners, waiters, IBM operators, Delta Pi. and Phi Sigma Sigma will hold Formal Parties Shelly received his bachelor's de- be available. Groups are expect- maintenance workers, nurses' from 7:45-8:15 p.m. gree in physics from Pennsylvania ed to pay established service aides, typists, store clerks and From 9-10 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Pi. Kappa Kappa State University. He was award- charges when audio-Visual mate- draftsmen. Gamma, and Phi Sigma Sigma will hold Formal Parties. ed his master's and doctor's de- rials and equipment are used for non-instructional purposes. Mr. Macione noted that six grees in mathematics by Carnegie draftsmen are currently listed in Friday, October 12 Institute of Technology. Regulations tor tne borrowing his office, and several others Panhellenic Post Office will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. An applied mathematician, Dr. of equipment and costs to all have already been placed. for rushees to pick up invitations to the Formal Coffees. Shelly worked as an engineering groups are given in the catalogs New Applicants specialist with Dupont for a year of the cetner, which is a unit with During the coming year the Sunday, October 14 before taking his position with the Administrative Structure of Uconn financial-aid official ex- Formal Preferential Coffees will be held from 7-7:50. 8-8:50, GE in 1959. the School of Education. pects to process some 2,300 ap and 9-9:50 p.m. plicants, one-third of whom will Monday, October 15 find employment off-campus AM 670 FM 90.5 Many more students work part- Panhellenic Post Office will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1:58 Sign On time, he added, but do not register for rushees to sign their preferential^ The Post Office will be 2:00 CBS News WHUS 1:58 Sign On with his office. open again for the girls to pick up their sorority bids from 3-4 2:05 Music Hall 2:00 Concert In Employers who are in the mar p.m. Pledging will take place in the individual sorority houses 2:30 Dimension the Afternoon ket for student h»lp should write at 5 p.m. 2:35 Music Hall Radio Mr. Macione at Uconn, Box U-51, 3:00 CBS News Storrs, or call GArfield 9-9321, 3:05 Music Hall 3:00 Concert in Ext. 528. 3:30 Dimension the Afternoon 3:35 Music Hall Schedule 4:00 CBS News Searching for Something? 4:05 Music Hall 4:30 Dimension 4:00 Concert in Activities 4:35 Music Hall the Afternoon •I l'DO CLUB: An important 5:00 CBS New* meeting will be held tonight at 8 5:05 Music Hall in HUB 101. All males interested '»»:->»»x-:*:-x-»S55! 5:30 Relax in Judo are welcome. 6:30 WHUS Evening Report ACTIVITIES FAIR: Activities SIMULCAST displays will be shown in the For Sale: 1918 Dodge coupe. WANTED: Interested people to 6:45 Lowell Thomas Guard Session HUB Lobby, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. All Snowtires. Excellent running join the staff of Radio WHUS. 6:55 Sports Time The Dean Speaks, Dean Acker- are invited to see what Uconn condition. Must sell at sacrifice Unlimited opportunities in the 7:00 man has to offer you, and what you immediately. Very reasonable. field of radio administration, 7:30 can offer Uconn. Contact Lucia James or Lajune programming, and engineering. 8:00 The World Tonight Big Beat SPECIAL EVENT COMMIT McDonald, Whitney Hall, GA APPLY: SUB Rm. 102, Monday, 8:15 Georgetown Forum 9-2598. Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. 10:00 This Week At The U. N. TEe: A special meeting will be 10:10 Brothers Four Music unlimited held at 4:00 p.m. on Monday, FOR SALF.: bookcases to set on LOST: Silver ring vith rod-brown 10:30 JMite Owl All That Jazz October 1, in Commons 316. The student desks. 2 shelves, pine, stone. Sentimental value. If 1:00 A. M. Sign Off Sign Off meeting will be brief and anyone raw - $3.00, stained - $4.00. Call found, please contact Elizabeth who has not yet Joined is invited. between 5-10 p.m. GA 9-2160. Ritchie, Hook B, GA 9-497L PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 International CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"•"«'t0 v..t.r«i.y. root. ACROSS 10-Slai-ken M 11-LasBoi ■ | - c l F Hit j 1-Fathera 13-Eats JA D O I -.' R £ 1 g E Ml Spanish Girl «-Sho\vy flower 16-Sob ]A[N ■ U.A .'." E 1 1 i R|K.| 11-Vacation ls-South ■ P Students Warm green Spanisli nights, place American ElE ■ E AlRLH 12-Appealed country iHlElE. P|U SIEI 14-Conjunetion ■ E By BETTY PALAIMA Gypsy fires, dancers whirling 21-Covered with IAJPID ■ H A|SHA|M D 16-Glrdled coloring r ^ And spinning beneath the green 17-Cbinese mile matter P f Ml Ji E ■ This fall, the University of Con- Moon until their sweat soaked li-Baker'a 23-Conceala IP A R ED PI EBB(_ A|P] necticut has admitted 80 foreign Sroduct 26-Separates IOISIA | AL ■A|F elsl Bodies can whirl no more, sounds entllated I7-The heart oh E students, representing 33 different Jl-Wrlttng 28-Slgn of BMejA Mil countries, as a resilient and stim- Of flamenco guitars, clickclacks Implement zodiac p|L|7 ■A L 1 lOlNl 22-Every 32-Happen lg IIP E a—11 El ARE! ulating part of her community. Of castenets, and the mournful 24-Colorins; 33-Bellowed 1 matter ITIEIM 1 E ElPIScp — A|T| China is represented by 9 stu- Songs of gypsy lovers. 25- Sheet of 84-Blemiehrs dents, Iraq 1, Nigeria 4, England Do you remember Spanish girl? glasa IE- Warning 21-Waterway device 40-Bltter vetch 41-Glrl's name 1, Denmark 1, British West In- Small cafes in old Madrid, tiny 28- Folds H-Rueelan 43-Toss Si-Trade Unloa dies 3, India 8. Columbia 2, Ar- 30-Fuss 44-Strlke out tabbr.) Village inns where we drank SI-Sea eagle stockades 47-School of U-8ymbol for gentina 1, France 1, Lebanon 2, 32-Commands 17-Enthuslaatlo whales tantalum Brazil 2, Iran 1, Costa Rica 2, Blood-red Spanish wine and talked 36- More torrid Our dreams of love and life, the narrow 38-Criee like Holland 1, Korea 5, Canada 5, dove Southern Rhodesia 2, West Pak- Cobblestone streets of ancient Toledo 19-Golf mound 41-Bristle istan 1. Mali!, Israel 2, Hong kong Where we walked hand in hand, 42-Vehlcle 1, Canal Zone 1, Northern Rho- 43-Unlt of Wearing berets and sandals, and electrical desia 1, Panama 1, Venzuela 2. carried wineskins over our shoulders. capacity Philippines 2, Nepal 1, UAR 1, 45-Bespatter Do you remember Spanish girl? 46-Chaldean Japan 1. Greece 1, Thailand 1 and city Turkey 1. The wild noisy night clubs in bustling 17-Sliino 49-Greek letter Last year, for the first time Barcelona 60-Keep in Uconn's history, two African Full of drunks, prostitutes, sailors 62-Puffed up 64-SpllIa out students were admitted. This year And more sailors, the beautiful tS-Rockflsh six more have entered; four from Fountains shooting forth rainbows (Pi.) Nigeria and two from Southern And the rose gardens in the moonlight, DOWN Rhodesia.. 1-Contiriued Engineering is the most popular Explosions of fire flies, and cricket- story J-Exists feld of study among foreign stu- songs among the olive trees under 8-Fabulous t»nt, enabling the graduate to Soft green andalusian skies. bird «-Sllk«orra ♦jCfer his country valuable tecli- Do you remember Spanish girl? (-Long; step i»cal information necessary for l-Slumbtrlna; Drinking cerveza beneath the burning T-Sow economical development. The I-Spread tor Physical and Life sciences suc- Orange of Spanish sun, shouting oles in- drying •-Printer's ceed in popularity, although each The plaza de toros as we watched the black measure school and college in the univer- Bulls die, staining the white sand sity is represented by a foreign Red beneath the dainty feet of student. The slender waisted matadors. Twenty seven of the 80 foreign students are engaged in under- Do you remember Spanish girl? Fallout Increases In State graduate work. The majority of The bright green Mediterranean, the (AP)—The director of the State Borman says a plan to feed the graduate students have, re- Sparkling golden beach of San Sabastian Health Department's laboratory cows food supplies kept under ceived degrees from their own And the taste of salty kisses, the shady division, Earle Borman, says a cover for three to four weeks countries. Lack of facilities or Coolness of the orange groves of Valencia, program may be launched to sup- would be the most practical way knowledge and crowded conditions The rugged beauty of the yellow desert, ply Connecticut cows with feed to tackle the immediate problem. have accounted for their transfer stored under cover if the present He says that during the period to Uconn. The little village squares, the slow level of radioactive traces in the any dangerous radiation deposit in The foreign student program is creaking oxcars, green nights, red days, milk supply continues. feed would decay. one of reciprocal benefits, rang- Brown lizards and white lilies. ing from the promotion of inter- Do you remember Spanish girl? national friendship and under- *R. Nielsen standing to the transmission of CCMAIOMT 6 lilt, TMI COCA-COLA COHfANV. COCA-COLA AKO C neccessary knowledge. In an ami- Layfayette House able and intellectual surrounding. we students are capable of creat- needed, it could get govemmen' "History will record that the ing the bond which will secure help in solving some problems I lussions were first to send a man world peace through erudition., international television. He men .nto space. discernment and perpetuation. tions the possibility that netwoikf "But history will also record may want to agree to rotate the ihat this year the United States carrying of some internation;: achieved something more endur- events live one one network at a ing. We were first to launch an Competion time. Minow adds: idea into space, and ideas outlive "But what we in Washington men. would prefer is some leadership Window to Peace In Space on your own initiative, without "That idea is to use interna- government prodding, to share tional communications for peace. New York — (AP) — Chairman whatever burdens there may be That idea is to build, not a wall Newton Minow of the Federal in the larger interest of keeping sealing in ignorance and preju- Communications Commission says your nation well informed." dice, but a window opening to- the U.S. launching of the first Minow also says: ward truth and freedom." communications satellite will be viewed by history as a more en- duiir.g achievement than Russia's launching o! the first man into space. Minow says the accomplish- ment also raises a basic ques- tion, whether a free society or a totalitarian dictatorship can make the best use of the technological i evolution. In a speech prepared for the In- ternational Radio and Television Society in New York, Minow says the American broadcasting indus- try has a special stake in how that question is answered. He continues: "The future of each one of us Is woven into our answer to that question. We can say yes to the future and survive, or we can say no and fail." Minow says he believes global radio and television should be used to improve understanding among the people of the world. He quotes Edward R. Murrow, Director of the U.S. Information Agency, as saying: "A communications system is totally neutral. It has no con- science, no principle, no morality. "It has only a history. It will BETWEEN HALVES... broadcast filth or inspiration with get that refreshing new feeling equal facility. It will speak the Frank talk about your hair: Vital is with V-7 truth as loudly as it will speak with Coke! falsehood. keeps your hair neat all day without grease. "It is in sum, no more or less Naturally.V-7 isthe greasetess grooming discovery.Vitalis® than the men and women who with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dry- COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. use it." ness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it! Minow teels the society that, if OF HARTFORD MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Cuba Airs New Protest Mississippi Showdown Coming Against US Resolution Cuba, Sept. S$- (AP)— The Cu- As Government Takes Control with regards to Cuba's interna- ban Council of Ministers has is- tional policy." sued a proclamation attacking the The Cuban ministers proclaimed Washington, Sept. 30—(AP) — Army buildup ordered by the Pen- take over Mississippi National US Congressional resolution which that Cuba faces a dangerous in- President Kennedy has signed a tagon for possible use in the Mis- Guard units. proclamation commanding "a 11 sissippi crisis. warns against Communist aggres- ternational situation because of In effect, a White House spokes- sion from Cuba. The Cuban state- the threat of armed attack by the persons engaged in such obstruc- The President said he placed tions of justice" as may interfere the Mississippi National Guard man said, the Guard was re- ment says the US resolution has, US. moved from state control and in its words, "the same value as a with the execution of court in- under Federal control to provide The Cuban council said Cuba tegration orders to desist immedi- placed under command of the paper in the wastebasket destined does not constitute any danger to whatever enforcement measures to the garbage can of history." ately. are necessary to carry out deseg- Federal Government. It thus look the security of any Western Hem- The President acted early Sun- the Guard out of the control of Tne Cuban proclamation says the isphere nation, nor does Cuba have regation at the University of Mis- US resolution is the result of a day as the Federal Government's sissippi. Mississippi's Governor Ross Bar- any aggressive intentions. And the efforts neared a climax to get a nett. policy of aggression and subver- ministers warned the government The President signed the proc- sion. Negro student into the University of the United States that the Cu- of Mississippi. lamation at one minute after mid- BillinRslea In Command ban people are firm and alert in night Saturday. Principles Violated Executive Order Army Secretary Vance placed Tne Cuban statement, read over their combat positions, ready to The White House declined to defend Cuban soil, house by At the same time, Kennedy speculate on what would happen the Mississippi Guard units under Havana Radio this morning, says signed an executive order author- the command of Brigidier General the American resolution violates house, inch by inch, in the event if any Mississippi Guard units re- of aggression. izing the Secretary of Defense to Charles Billingslea. He is com- the most elementary principles of take whatever steps are necessary fused to accept orders. manding general of the Second In- international rights and the Char- Defense Organization to enforce the court decrees. Pentagon Order fantry Division at Fort Benning, ter of the United Nations. Meanwhile, die U.S. is reported These included the federaliza- As soon as President Kennedy Georgia. Pentagon sources say And it claims the Congressional strongly behind Latin American tion of the Mississippi National issued his proclamation. Defense Vance's order was delivered to the resolution is the result of what the moves aimed at setting up a Ca- Guard. Secretary McNamara, who was at Mississippi Governor's mansion Cubans described as "a climate of ribbean defense organization to Elements of an airborne mili- his home waiting for the signal, this morning. hysteria which dominates the po- bolster military defenses against tary police unit flew into Mem- then signed a Pentagon order litical scenery in the United States growing Communist power in phis, Tennessee Saturday night, which empowered the Secretaries The White House said Presi- today, stimulated by falsehoods Cuba. the first troops to arrive in an of the Army and Air Force to dent Kennedy acted after being in touch with Governor Ross Bar- nett three times yesterday. Ken- nedy sought to get the Governor's assurances that law and order could or would be maintained at the university. Marshal Support In Washington, military sources indicated early today that current plans call for use of the federal- ized Mississippi National Guard to support U.S. marshals in enforc- ing court orders to admit Mere- dith. Pentagon officials say details of the planning had been changed from time to time, and that the concept of using the Mississippi Reflections of Telstar Guard came up late last night. If at all possible, the Pentagon does Remember the picture above? It flashed across your success that glowed brightly on the faces of all who not want to send combat infantry television screen on a hot night last July. Perhaps shared in the project into Mississippi. you remember that it originated from France. And Former Army Major General Their engineering, administrative and operations Edwin Walker arrived in Jackson that it reached the U. S. via Telstar, the world's first skills created Telstar and are bringing its benefits last night and predicted that vol- private enterprise communications satellite. down out of the clouds to your living room. unteers will begin arriving at the Oxford campus today to back up Since that summer night, the Bell System's Telstar These Bell System people, through their talented, Governor Barnett. has relayed electronic signals of many types-tele- dedicated efforts, make your phone service still better, Walker told newsmen that tens vision broadcasts, telephone calls, news photographs, more economical, and more useful. of thousands from Florida to Cali- and others. fornia will arrive to support the The reflections of Telstar are many. Governor. Various groups in Mis- But there's one Telstar reflection you might have sissippi's neighboring states have missed. Look into the faces of the Bell System people promised -o send in help to pre- below and you'll see it It is the reflection of Telstar's Bell Telephone Companies serve order. It was General Walker who commanded the troops that Presi- dent Eisenhower ordered to Lit- tle Rock. Arkansas to enforce court-ordered integration in 1957. Last night, Walker didn't answer when a newsman asked him if lie advocated violence bj Mississippi to back up its stand on Meredith. Support For Barnett Pledges of support for Barnett and his rs of up to 500 men. if they are needed. Sheriff James Clark of Selma says the men are available for help in preserving the public order and in traffic control. Dividing Line Mississippi, Sept. 30 (UPD — Twelve dark-skinned Hindu stu- dents from Bombay, India, say they've received a friendly recep- tion so far in attending the race- conscious University of Mississip- pi. The 12 are living in a fratern- ity house on the campus, where state officials have turned away Negro James Merediths attempt to register. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19«2

The Yale Gome Parker's Pen By NED PARKER For three years now I have been going to the Yak- Uconn game religiously believing that the Huskies would upset the usually favored Elis. Three years ago when Yale was heavily favored the Uconns lost by the margin of a field goal by Wally Grant, then an untried sophomore. Last year another field goal by Grant provided the spark the Bulldogs heeded to defeat a favored Uconn team. This year Grant was an important factor once again. His second quarter field goal broke the- ice for Yale and eventually led to another score when his on sides kick was recovered after being fumbled by the Uconns. Husky Fault However it wasn't Wally Grant, the Yale quarterback Tim O'Connell, the Eli line, or even Jordan Olivar, but the Uconn Huskies that were the cause of the 18-14 outcome of this year's fourteenth straight Yale game. The Yale team was no better than the Uconn team, in fact I might ven- ture to say that if this game were to be played over again TtjwsV MAGALETTA: Uconn halfback attempts to avoid two at the end of the season the outcome would be much dif- Yale tarklers, who brought him down, after be gained five yards ferent. The Uconn team was bigger with players who are on this first half run. The Bulldogs utilized three units named as good if not better than Yale's. The big difference was the Bulldogs, the Commandos and the Apaches to check the in the spirit and football fundamentals. Let's take these i ctinii offense most of the day, as they won 18-14 in Saturday's points one at a time. clash at Yale BowL (Campus Photo—Howland) Lack of Spirit Evident The spirit factor was so evident that even the most in- experienced fan could see the difference in the Huskies after Yale Downs Uconn Nick Rossetti grabbed a Doug Gaffney aerial in the third quarter. In the first half the game was all Yale. The Hus- kies failed to even get a first down and rushed for a total 14th Straight Time ,of only 28 yards to Yale's 161. And when the offense failed |to move the ball even Uconn's newly established Apache (Continued from Page 1) In the fourth quarter Yale defensive team couldn't get up the enthusiasm to halt the the period. Doug Gaffney rolled scored the winning touchdown, inspired Bulldogs. .out 8nd threw a long aerial to after many were convinced ■ that 'Rossetti and the young soph- this was Uconn's year to win the The Gaffney to Rossetti six point pass play put new omore grabbed the pigskin and "Big One." The spirit and drive hope into the fans as well as the team and inspired the de- rambled' into the end zone. Until shown by the Uconn players in fensive team to new heights-in Uconn defense. They set that time, the Huskies had not the second half almost ended the Bulldogs back for three straight plays and later it was a first down. Rossetti took the Yale's long domination of Con- necticut collegiate football. The the sharp defensive play of tackle Jeff McConnell, who ball on about the 20 after Stan Elis now have won 84 consecu- LOU ACETO, tlie sophomore snared Brian Rapp's pass after it had been deflected by Ron Thomas, the Yale defender, made tive games from state opponents I'conn quarterback, the pigskin a valiant attempt to intercept, as Novek and ran for the second Uconn tally, that put the without a loss, including 14 tucked under his arm, prepares Huskies out in front. he barely deflected the ball. Ros- straight from Uconn. to skirt around end In his var- setti did not even break his stride The TD Drive sity debut against the Vale Bull- If the Uconn team had had this same spirit in the first as he hauled the ball into his The game-deciding scoring dogs. (Campus Photo Howland) half the complexion of the game would have been much hands and outran the pursuing drive began at the Yale 22, from Yalies. The pass for the extra where Egloff took over control different at halftime. points failed and the Huskies still of the game. Egloff scampered 17 Lack of Fundamental Polish trailed 11-6. yards to his own 36 as the Uconns 16 H.S. Bands Another TD seemed to have the Yale drive Even more important than the spirit factor was the A short while later, the Uconns before it had really started. A Huskies' lack of polish in the basic football fundamentals had once again moved into Yale few plays later, came the play To Play Here territory but a pitchout by Gaff- which literally broke the Huskies of blocking, tackling and backfield timing. In the first half ney was fumbled and Yale's Steve back. O'Connell tossed a short the majority of the Eli yardage and first downs came as Lawrence recovered on the Hus- bullet pass which was deflected Next Weekend the result of long gainers. They were unable to "grind" out kies' 44. However on the follow- by Yale end Frost Hubbard into the yardage against the bigger Uconn team but did succeed ing play Rapp faded back to pass, the hands of the irrepressible Sixteen high school bands will in springing a back loose for that 8, 10, or 13 yard gainer but he was hit by Uconn's end Randy Egloff who caught the pig- join with the University of Con- Ron Noveck and the pass fell necticut Marching Band to enter- when the chips were down. The Huskies by pure brute ■skin lying on his back. force were able to contain the Elis most of the time but when into the hands of tackle Jeff Mc- Egloff Scores tain spectators at the Connecti- Connell. After O'Connell bit Hubbard cut-Rutgers, home football opener the all important yardage was needed the Bulldogs were able McCbnnell then spirited 48 yards with a ten yarder, the Yale quar- for the University of Connecticut to muster up the team effort to get one of their backs loo«- for a touchdown and put Uconn terback tossed a short flat pass football team, game here Satur- into the lead for the first time. to Egloff on the right side, Egloff day afternoon, Oct. 6. In these cases the Elis combined speed with near per- Then Lou Aceto. a sophomore ran diagonally across the field Allan E. Gillespie, director of fect backfield-line timing and -coordination to break their quarterback who was making his back through the line into the Uconn secondary. Once into varsity debut in Saturdays con- brushed off two tacklers and roll- the Uconn band, has -announced test, threw to Jimmy Bell for the ed' into paydirt and gave the Ells the following bands and their di- the secondary the lack of fundamental perfection was more extra two points and a 14-11 the lead and the ballgame. rectors will participate in the apparent. Time after time the Yale backs slipped from the Uconn cushion. Grant's extra point only padded Fifth Annual Band Day program: grasp of more than one Husky back. Once Eli quarterback the final score to 18-14. The Winner Branford, Thomas A. Greig; Brian Rapp neatly sidestepped two charging Husky linemen Not that Uconn quit after the Newington, Hubert Wilson; Sey- and ran around the right end for about 11 yards. Another tochdown, but there just was not mour, Willard S. Starbard; Mel- LAST 2 NITES enough t i m e to score for the rose 4-H Band. Mrs. Pease and time Dick Berk slipped through the right side of the Uconn , Huskies. Mr. Ungewitter, Broad Brook. defensive line and slid past would-be Uconn tacklers into CONNECTICUT (14) the end zone for the first Yale touchdown. LE—Bell, Urda, Klausner Also, Bristol Central, Anthony ! L.T—Contoulis, DeLucla, Grie

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Panhellenic Rush Reception

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 Little Theater 7:00-9:00 P.M. Guest Speaker Rev. Warren Molton

Registration at Reception and at Union Lobby Monday and Tuesday 9:00-4:00