• ACP THREE 'GUT (3 £>»•*» I STATE LIBRARY Connecticut Daily CampusICT 19 l^^o Serving Storrs Since 1896 csv HARTFORD b ! _ati*** CONNECTICfjE t VOL. LXIX. NO. 20 STORRS. CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 O CJ cr |-cr 'Societa Corelli" Soloist McKinnon Retort To Critics Promises Greater Efficiency
BY JEFF LEBOWITZ Student's Activity Fees and to Union and one doing away with the virtual abandonment of it by the automatic suspension of stu- At tonight's Student Senate the Senate body. "Since the bill dents accused of serious crimes meeting, Ann McKinnon, Pre- was passed at the last senate as not being thoroughly research- sident of the Associated Student meeting of the semester and most ed and in the latter case an Government, was given equal of the senators felt that they "irresponsible piece of legisla- time in an attempt to answer had finished their work for the tion." She indicated that it harsh criticism leveled at her year, the burden of justifying was not the sole responsibility by Acting Chairman Patrick our need (to the Finance Com- of the Executive to cover the Sheehan during her absence at mittee of the Board of Trustees) inadequate operation of the Sen- the last Senate gathering. In rested solely with me." She ate and its committees. In cor- a word, she was accused of being indicated that the position of the rective urgency she pleaded, "We generally ineffective and ofbeing Executive was to Implement le- must be able to prove our state- afflicted with "verbal Diarrhea." gislation not to be left alone to ments and we must become an "SOCIETA CORELLI", the Italian chamber ensemble, efficient, orderly and conscien- will present a concert tonight in the Von der Mehden McKinnon returned with a seven see it to completion beyond pro- tious organization and perhaps we Recital Hall at 8:15 P.M. Miss Mirella Zuccarinl will page account of her pastactions posal form. and reassurance of future ac- She proceeded to bills that were can get more done." play the piano solo, the Haydn concerto. Student re- She continued her case by asking served seat subscriptions are still available at $3.^0. complishment. She began by subjected to executive veto. She Single tickets are available at $1.50, non-student, • id pointing to a bill passed by her isolated proposals for improved for senate cooperation in her requesting a $1 increase in the landscaping behind the Student attempt to create a judiciary $1.00, students. Cont. to pg. 2, col.4. Political Parties Convene Dr. Ihrke Relinquishes Music Dept. To Nominate Class Officers Post For Automated Music Research UConn's campus politics offici- their USA Party dues will be Dr. Walter Ihrke, head of the volves the simulation of a train- ally starts this week with con- recognized as voting delegations. Department of Music for the past ing machine in which human ventions of both ISO and USA. The USA plans to liven up their 15 years, will relinquish his monitors perform mechanical The memberships will meet to convention with 5 to 7 Usher- administrative duties in June to operations while students per- elect candidates to run for class ettes who will collect tickets. focus his attention on a "third form in response to data re- offices for the November 18th Publicity demonstrations by career" in the music world. ceived from printed material and campus-wide elections. those seeking to be candidates Widely known as a composer and from a training tape. Tonight the United Students As- will be encouraged. concert pianist, the Dr. Ihrke To help him perfect this techni- sociation will hold its convention The Independent Students' Or- four years ago developed a new que, the University Research in Social Sciences 55 at 7:30p.m. ganization will hold its convent- interest in automated Instruction Foundation has awarded Dr. Ihrke The first order of business will Ion Tuesday at 7 p.m. in SS 55. of music. Although he will con- a grant. The U. S. Department be the election of USA Party Robert "Skip" Walsh, former tinue to teach his courses in of Education, meantime, has President, from which Pat party president will be the key- music theory and composition at asked him to furnish a film Sheehan resigned due to conflict- note speaker. Mr. Walsh works describing the project. The film ing interests. The selection of for the Civil Rights Commission Is to be shown at an education USA candidates for class offices In Hartford and is doing graduate Bonfire And Rally media conference at Washington, will be the second item on the work at Trinity College. He is D.C. in December. agenda. There are no qualif- also the Treasurer of the Alumni Scheduled To Kick According to Dr. Ihrke, the ications for Freshmen can- Association. There is a possi- principal aim of his research didates, but upperclassmen must bility of a second speaker. Off Big Weekend is to improve music training have at least 20 q.p.r. and an A new voting policy will be used techniques which could be taught interest in politics. Suggestions at this convention. Everyone pre- by tape as an adjunct to class- Homecoming Weekend 1964 will room teaching. He pointed out for the party platform will be sent at the convention, with a introduce to the University of considered. membership card, will be a voting that his programmed instruction Connecticut what is hoped to be is for college level students, Only those houses who have paid delegate regardless of the the beginning of a UConn tra- UConn he now plans to devote number of tickets sold in their more of his energies to "pro- "but as it develops It could be dition. The Sophomore class re-pfogrammed for other age residence halls. In order to make under the chairmanship of Bob grammed instruction." groups and other teaching situa- Pep Rally the counting of votes easier mem- Golden, Is sponsoring a Home- A year ago Professor Ihrke in- bers will be asked to sit with coming bonfire pep rally to be troduced his students to a unique tions." their residence hall's delegation. experimental program in rhythm Commenting on Dr. Dirke's de- The Homecoming Pep Rally will hel d on the athletic field behind cislen to relinquish his adminis- follow a parade at 6:45 p.m. The fee bill, scholarship aid, training. The experiment In- Haw ley Armory at 7:30 Friday trative duties, Dr. FrankCook- which starts in the Towers and automation and scheduling, and evening October 16. will go around the Campus and freshmen week are some of the The rally will be preceded by The Chiffons: Cont. to pg.7, col. 1. end up on the green in front of possibilities to be included for a campus parade beginning at the Union. The parade will be the ISO platform. Sous a House in the Tower Qua- followed by a HUB Dance. drangle at approximately 7:00. The cheerleaders. Homer the Husky, and the Pep Band will lead the parade down through the World 'Vmm^^i^^^m campus to the field where the fire lighting ceremony will be King Receives Nobel Peace Prize held simultaneously. Lee Grelff, NORWAY (AP) It was announced award of $53,000 and King said President of the Sophomore in Oslo, Norway, yesterday that he will spend it all on the civil class, will light the bonfire. the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize will rights movement. The Peace It will be the responsibility of go to Dr. Martin Luther King Prize is awarded by the the class of 1968 to see that Junior, a negro and a civil rights Norwegian Parliament. In next year's fire be a foot taller leader in the U.S. When King announcing the award, the Oslo than this year's and it will be received word of the award in Nobel Institute said: "Martin - the honor of next year's Soph, Atlanta, He called it a tribute Luther King has consistently president to light the fire. to millions of people of good asserted the principle of non- The Student Union Board of will. The prize carries a cash violence." Governors is sponsoring a Home- coming dance immediately Illness Blamed For Soviet Landing following the rally to be held in MOSCOW (AP) Speculation con- bolster this theory. For instance, the ballroom of the Student tinues that one of the men on one photo after the landing showed Union. Highlighting the program Russia's three-man space flight scientist Konstantln Feoktistov will be "The Chiffons", well became ill and that was the reason being aided in walking after known for their top hits "One for landing the craft after only emerging from the capsule. And Fine Day", "He's So Fine," 24 hours aloft. An Associated apparently the astronauts will not and "A Love So Fine". On the Press dispatch from Moscow arrive in Moscow for a big wel- same bill with "The Chiffons" says several things seem to come for four or five days—a is "The Hot Tamales" who will longer delay than usual. provide the evening's in- Triumvirate Retains Power In Viet Nam strumental entertainment. SAIGON (AP) Usually reliable disband this month. Major sources in Saigon say South Viet General Nguyen Khanh apparently CDC Nam's military triumvirate will will continue to hold key powers Will Not Be Published continue to hold executive power and may remain as Premier In until some time next year des- an interim government pending a Friday, October 16th. pite past pledges that it would popular election. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY OCTOBER 15, 1964 Connecticut Daily Campus the editor Debate Challenge
Mr. Knurek: great deal to the other pulillc Being that you are the acknow- Plas Princess R. The R., standing Martin Luther King minded citizens of the State who for Rolls, Royceorboth, meaning ledged leader of the University have participated in its organi- of Connecticut Campaign for a powerful six-cylinder engine Johnson. zation, as well as to those who built by the famous firm that The choiceof Martin Lutiier King for the will serve on its Board of Di- goes in a sedan body built by the Being that I am the acknow- rectors in addition to alumni of Nobel Peace Prize is ironic. Martin Luther ledged Youth for Goldwater British Motor Corporation. A car the University of Connecticut. with a Rolls engine in every King is a man beseiged by violence both leader for the University of Conn- Sincerely, within himself and from the outside world. ecticut. garage would certainly be a land- I challenge you to a debate on mark In the "Great Society." but Reuben B. Johnson if advertisements are correct, we the issues of this campaign. Director of Alumni Relations In his heart, King is driven by one great Sincerely, would soon be gliding down the obsession to free his people from the bonds highway cursing our noisy dash- Charles Sullivan Status Threat board clocks rather than knocking of hate and discrimination that havo followed Treasurer Conn. Youth for Gold pistons or excess oil con- them since they arrived in this country. He water sumption. burns inside with a passion that says, An important sociological de- -THE WASHINGTON POST velopment has been announced In "I will not be satisfied til segregation is UConn Foundation England. It seems the common man wasn't coming to the Rolls- Where Are We? dead in America." Royce fast enough, so the Rolls- To the Editor; Royce is coming to the common The more science keeps closing For his efforts, Martin Luther King has I am writing with reference to man. For a mere L2000 ($5,600), in on us (and outer space), the been thrown in Jail, beaten, and suffered the article which appeared in the Englishmen are now able to buy a more we realize that we know indignities that would stop the average man. Connecticut Dally Campus on luxury car called the Vanden very little about ourselves, in- Tuesday, October 13, 1964 con- cluding our exact position on the But his efforts have been rewarded as se- cerning the University of Conn- face of the earth. Echo I and gregated buses, restaurants and schools ecticut Foundation Incorporated. Echo II, the artificial earth satel- have fallen in thefwake of his crusade. While a number of alumni have McKinnon Retort.... lites, have now radioed that the participated in organizing the Cont.from pg. 1, col 5. Bermuda Islands are not at all Foundation, the Foundation itself where we always thought they It is amazing that a man surrounded by so and its Board of Directors will advisory committee to the Senate. were. They happen to be, accord- much violence should be tapped for the include other friends of the Uni- To further communication be- ing to our correspondents with world's highest award for peace. But Mar- versity who are prominent citi- tween the Senate and the Uni- better perspective than we happen zens in the State. What I am versity she Is in the process to have on earth, 220 feet farther tin Luther King is an amazing man. The saying Is that the Foundation is of creating positions of llason north and 105 feet farther west commJ-.tee couldn't have made a butter not solely "an Alumni Foundat- to faculty-senate meetings, ap- than we had supposed. choice. ion" — the University owes a pointing a news secretary of the The difference Is not so great senate and a committee to aid that airplane pilots, ship navi- her in implementing legislation. gators, vacationers, honey- Another thing is ironic about the Nobel She resolved, "My main con- mooners and others will miss selection. While Martin Luther King is cern...is to establish a solid the target when they set out for being praised 11 the eyes of the world, he frame-work of government." these beautiful islands but the In closing, McKinnon made her discovery of th? error (aosumtn* has been receiving much less enthusiastic Pattern in final plea that each senator re- the satellites are right) is dis- support from ?ome of his own people. member and adhere to the pro- turbing because it mikes one Mississippi mises of accomplishment that wonder about our own exact lo- were made while running for the cation, whether we know where A crime committed in a church Senate and added, "...but I'm we are and where we stand. has always evoked a peculiar afraid this hasn't been the Case." TH." DAILY TEXAN Ten Jesse Greys feeling of horror, and a man so dead to moral sense as to do violence in a place of worship In the midst of the Harlem riots last sum- has always borne a special stig- mer, many Negroes forgot about this man ma. Yet some 40 churches have been burned or bombed in Miss- who began their whole movement. They issippi in the past six months. Appowigithes went for the younger, more violent leader, The churches, for the very relegating King to a place with Eliza and reason that they have tradit- To the editor and Mr. Wolf: ionally been the Negro people's Uncle Tom. Men like Jesse Grey got the only sanctuary and secure meet- Aw, the poo wlddo he'pweth Huthkie! What an awful thing. He mutht have been tho humiwiated. The lnthult. The howwow. Did they torture shouts of approval when they called for ing place, have become command you badwy, Huthkie? armed action in the streets. posts In the present struggle for equal rights. Although this ex- Shame on uth. I should have jumped up wight away and thed, "Wet'th plains why they have attracted all go an get the Indian now!" And then we would be even. Even tho Ten Jesse Greys could not add up to one the attention of the hate-filled the idea wathn't too owlginal, It thertainwy would have boothted the Martin Luther King. We hope that he con- white fanatics, it in no way di- thpiwwit of our team and made them feel a wot better about woothing minishes the religious character In the future (if there 1th one to thith dithmal thubject) I thertainwy tinues to be the number one leader of the of these buildings, nor does it will wave my UConn banner higher and give a wouder cheer I altho Negro people in their quest for equality. have a new whithle. Maybe that will keep the naughty cheerweaderth mitigate the essential nature of fwom humlwlatlng poo pwethuth Huthkie, and keep him thafel Ten Jesse Greys cannot get the results of the crimes. I > ie Maybe dldn,t dethery Acts of violence have been / u?^ W ;. ' e to buy a ticket and dwive one Martin Luther King either. (with daddy) all the way to UMath; In the future I will behave better erupting across the whole of and even thtay to the vewwy end. Mississippi, and not only in churhces. In Vlcksburg, a dyna- Bye for now, mite explosion damaged a church Hawwy McClathky Newspaper Week building early Sunday morning. P. Eth. - My woommate wanth to know who wet who down? In Meridian, a shotgun blast was fired into a Negro home where There is a saying on this campus that civil rights workers were sleep- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS before graduation every boy is elected to ing Saturday night. In McComb, there have been 17 bombings, 9 an office, and every girl is made a queen. beatings and four church burn- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leigh Montville ings since June. A pattern has MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER The same holds true on the national scene. developed of open warfare against Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer Negroes who assert themselves Every organization has its own week. From News Editor Senior AHSOC. or seek to organize in any way. Arlene Bryant the makers of dental floss to the Boy Scouts This is a pattern that the nation Brian Hubbard cannot tolerate. Feature Editor Photo Editor of America, no group goes unobserved. Suzanne Duffy Mike Cooney The arrest by the Federal Bur- Executive Aide This week is our week. This is NewspaperF eau of Investigation recently of Financial Mgr. Week. Jeff Belmont Roger Sommerville six additional suspects in the Mc- Sports Editor Comb bombings is welcome news; Ira Loss We're rather ashamed that we don't really but if the pattern of violence and know what Newspaper Week entails, but intimidation In the state Is to be NEWS STAFF: Judy Kierys, Sue Cronin, Malcolm Barlow broken, further Federal action is Laurel Sanderson, Karen Wishnew since it is our week we figured we might needed. President Johnson would as well tell everyone that it is. do well to consider seriously the SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown, Patti O'Brien, Charles Lipson detailed recommendations sub- FEATURE STAFF: Natalie Marinelli, Donna Paffumi mitted to him over the weekend published diily while th<> University l« In session except Ssturduvs ui,l by 18 members of Congress. What LAYOUT STAFF: Vincent ■ DiMartino, Paula Leach, Linda Salach lUta«*sK, PH»-JVTep,?1or"r. advert,,""f b> ,np National Adver local and state officials will not Union ttaiiriTn. n'niFdJturl" ,"J? Bu"',e" 0,t,ces loc»,e
Offers you 30 flawless motel units having wall to wall carpeting, tile baths and T.V. Also, a charming dining room and cocktail lounge where the food it a tradition and liquors are choice.
i 15 MINUTES FROM UCONN SAT.. OCT. 31 On Rt. 6 North Windham, Conn. 8:30 P.M. Tel. 455-9503 BUSHNELL Tickets: $1.50, 2, 3, 3.50, 4, Directions: Rt. 195 to Basset's Ridge Road. Turn left. lax Incl. On sale at box office HI- by mall. Send checks to Follow to Rt. 6 Turn left 1 4 mile. Bushnell, Hartford 06103. En- close stamped addressed envel- ope with mall orders. l JOIN A I Fraternity, I Independent OR fcfcct YMT DM STIAK M LOSSra Freshman And CHARLIE MANNA |N ft MM Owr jM«y Up BOWLING Sat. eve. 8 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium LEAGUE CONTACT $1.50 ADMISSION Specialties ViMltiMAJ*, Infra-murals Officer To 2*0 MA. Oimmenof A UC*rtmS*rrk» For Information ALL SEATS UNRESERVED Dr. Jay Shivers, Supervisor tmkNt Ak Co*4itb*t4 *w ft. —*. Will. Bowl Center Tickets May Be Purchased At MM IMM 1 MMTftR. LNW RT. 6 NO. WINDHAM, CT. HUB Control Desk and Auditorium 6M MAPLE AVENUE'* HARTFORD 246-8075 J mommem THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Mississippi Diary: September, 1964 Part II: blems where this slogan can be honestly and meaningfully used. (Tc Be Concluded). Editor Note: This Is the con- of the older deacons, and then tinue. The "Amens", "speak clusion of the article begun on Jesse welcomed the crowd, re- brother", and "Yes, that's yesterday's "Forum" page. minding them that COFO was not right", showed how he was going to leave McComb, despite reaching his audience. In another case the police report persecution. He tried to counter- Another man alluded to Christ's act the fear and withdrawal stim- mass meetings, mass marches said that If a bombing had been THEATWE-STOmS. CONN. reported immediately, rather ulated by the bombings, pointing and finally giving his life, call- than reaching them 30 minutes out that not only civil rights ing him "one man". "Just On Beautiful, Scenic Route 195 later, the bombers would have workers, but all McComb Ne- one man - and see what he did. Thursday-Friday-Saturday been caught. This is the height groes were vulnerable, for the Let us do what we can, and of hypocrisy, coming from Miss- actual bombings had not been then trust over what we can't 3 HOURS issippi police officers, who have against merely those active In do. We know what is right in MIS not caught any bombers to datel the movement: "They bomb our hearts....so let us begin." IS THE OF SPLENDOR A mass meeting held this even- your neighbor to scare you." This paraphrase of the campaign ing was mobbed. By the time Jesse spoke about the rumors slogan is telling - the civil rights AND the meeting began the pews were that had spread among the Negro problem is the only area of GUOVADIS entirely filled and people had to population and reminded them contemporary American pro- ■ SAVAGERY! that such rumors, evoking fear *J TECHNICOLOR resort to sitting on the floor Shown Thurs. 2;00&7:00 Last Show Ends 10:12 P.m. and standing, both inside and out- over the consequences of protest side at the windows of the church. action, had kept the Negro "in CAPITOL FrL&Sat. Continuous-Shows Begin 2:00-5:20-8:40 It got under way with singing, a his place" for hundreds of years, Sat. at 1:00 and 3:10 Sun at 2;00 . prayer and a chant led by some and must not be allowed to con- LMATTNEES "|| THE MM* CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterriiy s Puzzle ACROSS 8-Angry out- p AC T A L A ' ■ p A urn burst \o DO r A EI A 1.Native 9 Twisted R L. "1 \7uumgm ...\Kmu»vasms. Egyptian 10.Mistake T A in E sMs p A[T|(J L A| arj 5-Pedal 11-Noise ■ P t- 1 N T SHA|R It / extremities 12-Obscures P A T 9-Preposition 15.Tier S ■c i'mti^i'im Plus Color Cartoons!! 11-Dirty 18.Fragile " A s o D - E si^mc B FREE. "Owl mask each child 13-Teutonic 20-Steps | R A T 7 AND In person on our Stage deity 22-Take uniaw V '. A N 14. Violent fully smr dread pi i 24.Figure of ■c 0 m '1 ■ '. ' A Sunday Afternoon 16-A state speech TO .'. ■> RlRlAlN DM "ADMIRAL. JACK" (abbr.) 26- Fairy - T - G L _ A ■ L ' E 17-Bird s beak 28Cyprinoid T 19-Edible fish fish ft. R|T« e N A TB L |S| Children 50? Adults-Regular 20-Obstruct 31.Lecture - L_ L_ o A g slel Wlllimantlc 423-302? 21. Sailors 32- Languid : m_ (colloq.) 33- Leases 23-Possess 34- South Amu ican animals 41.Baptismal 46*Music:- as 24-Spreads for basin written Make Your Next Party drying 35- Levantine 25-Liquid ketch 42-Fur- bearing 49 Earth god- measure 1/ N.in....I mammal dess 27. Musical sneep 45-French: M - Artificial At composition 39-Undergar. Of the language 29-Preflx: ment distant 30-Beetle .-.- POLLACK 31-Wand 1 2 3 4 TT. ! 6 7 8 Banquets 33- Repulse Receptions 35-Trade for 11 12 money 9 10 PARK Special Parties 36-Peer Gynt's mother 13 14 15 16 38- Lampreys 40-Exist 17 19 70 ] 41-Europeans 18 1/2 Mile From Willimantic 43-Sodium chloride 21 22 23 24 CAVEY'S LOG CABIN 5 BALLROOMS 44-Prefix: not » •.•A 45-Gives ■ ■ 25 26 27 28 Route 87, Lebanon 47-Note of scale Capacity: 501500 People 48. Convincing From Willimantic Take Bridge Street and 50.Petty ruler 29 30 '•'•' ': :•: Proceed on Rt 19 until you rtach Junction of 52-Bird's home ■ Price: $68.00 and up 53-Country of 31 32 33 34 Rt. 87. Turn right on Rt. 87, proceed 2 mile* Asia to Cavey'i. 36 37 J8 39 CALL DOWN 35 A1*A OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — CLOSED MONDAYS 1.Breakfast 40 41 42 !■!■!> 43 423-9951 or 423-5i»6© food 2 : : : : : ; : : : Vhwsmi Vim lodge •: : : : : : : x : :W^ One of New England's finest restaurants with a charming atmos- phere, a tradition in fine food, you will enjoy our gourme' menu pre- "The Rock Is The Spot" pared to perfection — served with elegancy. Regular menu with over 50 choices — FEATURING — SERVED TUESDAY-SATURDAY 5:30-10 p.m. NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY 12:30-8 p.m. DANCING TO ROCK & ROLL MUSIC Every Friday Night Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Nites LARGEST SHORE DINNER IN CONNECTICUT Here you will find all the delicacies of the seas including lobsters. Never A Cover Charge Every Saturday Night Special Student Platters At A Reasonable Cost OUR FAMOUS SMORGASBORD With over 60 hot and cold dishes including roast beef and lobster Excellent Food — serve yourself as many times as desired. :* The Rock Garden Features The Only Dining and Every Sunday during October Entertainment Every Night From 9 - 1 TWO (2) DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Featuring our own special delicacies such as Roast Beef au jus, Lobster, Prime Ribs of Beef on flaming sword, Sea Food Arama on flaming sword, Pheasant type chicken. Long Island Duckling with Cham- Tel. - 423-9855 pagne sauce plus many more choices. 1110 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC. CONN. | CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS SERVED On Rt. 6 North Windham, Connecticut. The Rock Garden Steak House Directions: Rt. #195 to Basset's Ridge Rd. Turn left. Follow to Rt. #6. Turn left %-mile. — Tel. 455-9503. mm» ••v.v.r.w.v. :.;.:.:.:.:•:•:•:•:•:■:.:-:•: PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1964 ActUntlei On Campus AMATEUR RADIQ CLUB: There HILLEL: Services will be held WHITECAPS: A meeting will be ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FEL- GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: There will be a meeting Monday at 7 Friday at 7 p.m. held tonight at 7:00 p.m. in SS LOWSHD?: Father Michael will be an Executive Board meet- p.m. In the Civil Defense Build- 143. Mr. James Carroll of Al- Dlrga will conduct a service of ing tonight at 6:30 p.m. in HUB ing. Anyone Interested in Joining HILLEL: The weekly brunch will coholics Anonymous will speak. Thanksgiving October 19 at St. 204. The sisters will meet at is welcome. be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The Everyone Is welcome. Mark's Chapel. A short busi- 7:30 in 101-102. There will be cost is $.50 for members and BOG SOCIAL COMMITTEE: INDEPENDENT STUDENT OR- ness discussion will follow. Re- a rush meeting at 8:00 P.M. $.75 for non-members. There will be a BOG Social freshments will be served and in 101-102. Inactivity requests GANIZATION: The ISO will hold Committee meeting at 7:00 p.m. all are welcome. are due October 15. Dues are its final meeting before the con- CONNECTICUT DAMES: The on Monday, October 19 in 316 due Oct. 22. vention tonight at 7 P.M. in first meeting of the UConn Dames Commons. All interested per- YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: hub 103. All ISO senators and will be held on Tuesday, Oct.20, sons are welcome. There will be a meeting tonight Executive Board members and at 8 p.m. in the Undercroft Hall in HUB 103 at 7:30 p.m. Further HOMECOMING PEP RALLY: A persons interested in running for of St. Mark's Episcopal Chapel FRIDAY FILM SERIES: The campaign plans will be discussed. homecoming pep rally will be class offices are requested to on North Eaglevllle Road. film THE END OF INNOCENCE held on Hawley Armory Field attend. will be shown tomorrow at the 7:30 Oct. 16, 1964. The rally Mr. Harold Perkins, the guest Community House at 6:30 and FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM: Try- will be preceded by a parade speaker, will discuss why "Life 9:00 p.m. The film concerns outs for the Freshman Rifle Team starting at Sousa House at 6:45 in Storrs Is So Confusing". All a young girl In an aristocratic and will be followed by a dance will begin on Friday, 16, Oct- r wives of graduate students are Argentinian society some thirty- ober. All Freshmen Interested at the Student Unio . iroom. for invited. Refreshments will be five years ago and the ugly, should attend a meeting that will Come out and support your team. served. violent trauma that destroys her be held Thursday, October 15th campus Innocence and freezes her ex- at 6:30 p.m. in the Rifle Range. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Services TAU BETA PI: A business istence. There will be a dis- will :>e held tonight at 6:45 p.m. meeting for all brothers will be cussion and coffee will be served In the Waggoner Chapel. A knights held tonight, In Room 316 Com- after the 9:00 showing. Dona- PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: There reading room is maintained from mons, at 7:30 p.m. tion: $.50. will be a general meeting to- 12 noon to 2 p.m. Monday to night at 7 p.m. in Commons Friday in the Memorial Room .and days 315. The Constitution will be of the Storrs Community House. passed and plans for UN week All are welcome to attend ser- will be made. The Social Com- vices and to make use of the mittee will be formed. Members Reading Room. and Interested persons are in- vited to attend. MATH CLUB: The annual stu- dent - faculty coffee will be held Monday, October 19 at 8 P.M. PHI DELTA CHI: Open to all IN HUB 208. All are invited. Interested pharmacy students. On October 20, at 7:00 p.m. USA: The USA party will hold in Room 302 Commons, a movie its convention tonight at 7 p.m. will be shown with a speaker in Social Sciences 55. All mem- following to answer questions, bers who have paid dues are en- a smoker. Refreshments will be couraged to attend. Demonstra- served. tions are also encouraged. Classifieds Campus No ADS will be accepted over shelves, $3.00 plain, $4.00 the Telephone. stained. Delivered. Call 9-2160 FOR SALE: Harmony Guitar; between 5 and 10 P.M. double pickup, f-hole style, In- laid body. Contact Nick Sencic- FOR SALE: October Clearance- Zeta Psl Must sell 1961 Ford convertible with crulsomatic transmission to LOST: Braclet with a home- make way for 1965's coming In. made Aluminum ring on it. Best offer. Call 429-9384. Please call 429-6817 of return to Student Union control desk. FOR RENT: Colonial Town House 7 Apts. Complete custom home FC * SALE: Pair of metal snow luxury, minutes from UConn. skis. Style: "Northland Con- 4 1/2 room duplex, two bedrooms, tinental" Brand-new and com- modern appliances, walking dis- plete with heel clamp bindings. tance to shopping area. Immed- Call David Perry, Hurley Hall, iate occupancy. Call Les Foster 429-4263. at 423-4519, 423-5963 or 429-5351. FOR RENT: Graduate men, single faculty. Paneled room In WANTED: Desperate. Need rustic modern estate 10 min- rock and roll organist with organ utes from UConn., 5 minutes for Thur. and Fri. and other Expressway. Fireplaces, facil- dates. Call Manchester 643-9883 Take a turtle..... foot loose and ities, concerts and lectures. Prof. Berman 875-1590. FOR SALE: 1963 Corvette con- vertible, 300 HP engine, posi- take sewal! faacy ski ^ FOR SALE: Schult 8x40 feet, tractlon rear end, four spead AUTHENTICALLY 2 bedroom. Excellent condition, transmission, white body and top. newly painted and decorated. Call Low mileage. Call Bill at 228-3618 429-6660. WitteStag WuteStag NON-CONFORMERSI Individu- LOST: Black leather checkbook *^ THl SKIIX'S TAILO* S1NCC 1»2» ^*T als) Thinkers! Intelligent read- containing checks and bank book. ing—Free Listl Call Ron Lloyd at 423-9538 after Imagine! A whole wardrobe of Get into your finest fashion Acumen Publications, Box 115- 6 P.M. cotton turtle pullovers. What leather you'll feel like an expert, D, Hull, Mass. Post-Grad luxury...but an un-luxurious even if you've never skied before! LOST: Green sweater. Call HOUSE FOR SALE: Coventry- John Stearns at 429-9643. price. For ski togs, for sweaters, I his light, warm quilted parka, below high school, 7 room house slacks by for slacks, for skirts, for every gaily printed in a feather pattern 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, 1 or 6 FOR SALE: New V.M stereo, conceivable thing you wear this on nylon, carries a hidden hood acres, 5 miles to UConn. tape recorder, 3 speeds, ampli- fall. White Stag does the authen- inside. Choose your pattern from 429-9311, Ext. 341. fier, speaker. $170.00 Call tic skier's turtle tee in twenty- a wide range of colors. S-M-L: MOTORCYCLE: 1957 Triumph, 423-0548 after 5 P.M. 429-9311, Ext 341. FOR SALE: 1963 Austin Healy count them, twenty colors... all 20.00. 3000 convertible deluxe model. h.i.s in 100% knitted cotton. Don't FOR SALE: Bookcases to set Excellent condition. Call Nor- You're probably too tall to fit Color coordinated Gold Medal on students desks. Pine two wich 887-6973. into a suit of armor but just pick a few... pick a drawer-full. stretch ski pants, $1 5.00 right for the long and lean S-M-L,$ 3.00 look of these pants. Post- Grads trim you up and taper you down. They're noble and mobile and absolutely authen- tic. Neat belt loops. Narrow- SATURDAY but-not-too-narrow CUjffS. Shaped on-seam pockets. You can look better than Gal- HOMECOMING DANCE ahad for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a pair in 65% Dacron* 35% Cotton. Buy VERNON'S NEWEST SPECIALTY SHOP ■ 10-12:30 BALLROOM 'em and yoicks! Irrnrm PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Yank Homers Even Series FOLK Many of the reasons for Odetta's (AP) A grand slam homer by acclaim by knowledgeable folk Joe Pepitone and back-to-back music fans are evident in blasts by Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle have powered the New York her latest Dynagrooye album. Yankees to an 8 to 3 victory over Here-in a cross-section of 12 the St. Louis Cardinals, squaring SONG great folk songs-her pure voice the World Series at three victories apiece. The seventh and deciding and emotional power extract game will be played today in St. SEMINAR' the essential meaning of such Louis. ballads as "Troubled" and "Wayfarin' Stranger" as well Pepltone's grand slammer, the as the humorous flavor of "Froggy Went A-Courtin"' and second hit In the series, came in the eighth inning off St. Louis' "Sea Lion "Woman." If you could own the albums of just fourth reliever, Gordon Richard- one folk singer, Odetta is the one you should choose. son, and broke open what had been a tight game. The homer capped a five-run Yankee uprising and put the New Yorkers ahead 8 to 1. Marls and Mantle hit their homers off the Cards' starter and loser. Curt Simmons, In the sixth Inning. They both were hit over the right field roof and broke a one to NICK ROSSETTI takes a Dave Whalley pass against one tie. Mantle's was his 17th UMass for a Connecticut first down. Rossetti is trying in series competition, bettering his to shake off John Schroeder of UMass with a stiff arm own record. as two more UMass defenders move in to help Schroeder. Meanwhile, right-hander Jim Dr. Ihrke Resigns Post to Cont. from pg.l, col.5. Bouton, winner of game three, and Steve Hamilton scattered ten St. son, dean of the UConn School faculty and evolving an education- Louis hits. Bouton was touched of Fine Arts said: al and professional program." for single runs in the first, eighth "During his tenure as depart- "His decision now to devote and ninth Innings, before being ment head, Dr. Ihrke has done more of his talents to a new replaced by Hamilton. Bouton also a magnificent Job in building a dimension of music Instruction singled home the Yanks' first run pi \\i is comes at a time when his de- In the fifth inning. IF r AM \ partment has reached an exiclt- lng state of development. His The probable starters for to- PRESIDENT, I successor will inherit a faculty morrow's decisive game are rookie U)ILL DEMAND and program which is on the right-hander Mel Stottlemyre for IMMEDIATE threshold of becoming one of the Yankes and Bob Gibson for MPttWEMfiXT*' the finest music departments In the Cards. Stottlemyre beat Gibson the entire region." In game two and Gibson won the R0AVICT0R# A native of Milwaukee, Dr. Ihrke fifth game. ^The most trusted name in sound m*f joined the UConn faculty In 1949 from Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. where he was head of the music theory department. He I uJlLL DEMAND "ACROSS THE has given numerous piano and BOARD" iJA6£ INCREASES FOR organ recitals In the Midwest, CUSTODIANS- TEACHERS AND ALL South and East, and launched the ADWlNGTtf ATTVE PERSONNEL! annual faculty recital series at UConn. He admits to the rare distinc- tion of holding three bachelor's degrees in music; In organ: in piano; and in composition. The square neck qives it a distinctive look. Heavy baby ihaker Hitch in 100% virgin wool. The tri-color horizontal itripei and raglan shoulder! will earn cheers anywhere. Every inch an | DON'T FORGET1 | active wear sweater. $19.95 git's time to order your| THE LINCOLN SHOP |Herff Jones | Ml MAIN St. Arrow Decton . .. bold new breed of shirt for a bold new breed of guy. Jam it. Squash it. Give it a pushing around-all day in class, all night at a party. This Arrow Decton oxford class ring g Willimantic, Conn. fights back. Defies wrinkles. Keeps its smooth composure through a 25-hour day. It's all in Open Thur. till 9:00 the blend of 65% Dacron' polyester, 35% cotton. Best for no ^-ADDf}lAZ+- ironing and wrinkle-free wearing. White, solids, stripes. $6.95. "7JAA KJfWtt PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1964 fe! Perspective on Sports UConn Booters Remain Unbeaten By By Dave Seaman As UConn opens Its home foot- Ray Sawer and guards Roger Topping Brown 2-1 In Overtime ball season Saturday at Memorial Boucher and Phil Soule, an all- Stadium, the Homecoming crowd conference pick last year. This The University of Connecticut In general keeping the Huskies Once again it was the fine depth will be hoping to see the Huskies will hinder the pass blocking soccer team continued its unbeaten In the game. of the UConn squad that was the break into the win column for the needed by the Bears to maintain ways yesterday afternoon when Within the first two minutes of the major factor in the game. Coach first time this season. their strong air attack. they scored a 2-1 overtime vic- overtime period, UConn's Phil John Squire's charges now have compiled a 3-0-1 record on the The Black Bears of the Univer- Last year Maine was 5-3 overall tory over the Bruins from Brown Atanamo, the Inside left who was sity of Maine, under Head Coach University. exceptional all afternoon, powered season. They will be back In and 3-2 against conference foes. action this Saturday morning at Hal Westerman, were supposed to They were runnerup to UMass. After falling behind early in the the ball by the Brown goalie. be one of the powers of the Yan- for the championship. UConn. first period, Uconn rallied in the That goal was decisive as the 10:30 a.m. when they entertain kee Conference. In thirteen years represents the last conference second period with Gary Solomon Huskies played a defensive game the Homecoming crowd as part at Maine, Coach Westerman has opponent the Black Bears will putting the tying goal in the net. the rest of the period. of the weekend festivities. yet to have a losing season. How- face this season. The second half was scoreless ever, thus far Maine's record Fumbles were the problem last with Brown dominating most of the is only 2-2. All four games year as the Huskies fell 35-12 action, having one shot hit the goal have been In Yankee Conference to Maine UConn fumbled four times post and bouce out and having an- play. They opened with a 6-0 and lost the ball on all four oc- other hit the crossbar. Aside los to UMass, and since then have casions. Because this year's U- from those two lucky breaks, credit lost to Vermont and beaten New Conn team is not known for must be plied on the Husky goalie Hampshire and Rhode Island. fumbles, and because Coach For- John Gobel who used his six foot The Black Bears have some im- zano's men are hungry for a plus frame to good advantage in leaping high for many shots and pressive personnel. There are victory, I look for a possible nineteen returning letterman, plus upset of Maine on Saturday. a crop of sophomores who were undefeated in five games during their freshman year. Maine's outstanding lineman Is Ernie Coaches Reveal Views About Smith, a tackle who stands 6'4" tall and weighs 240 pounds. He Is a sure bet for all-conference Upcoming UConn-Maine Tilt and all-east honors. In the back- field the men to watch are quarter- BY IRA LOSS to the Maine team. The Maine back Dick DeVarney (5'8" 166 Coach Hal Westerman Is ex- team however, is not in the best lbs.) who last year passed for pecting this Saturday's game be- physical condition. Tackles Ernie 700 yards, and Mike Haley a hard tween Maine and UConn to be Smith and Roger Rogerson who running halfback. Haley and Smith "a typical Malne-UConn game." both started previous games, are out with injuries. Also on the are the co-captains. Two pro- That means that the game will mising sophmores to look for are be filled with thrills and chills Injured list are three defensive backs John Huard and Norm Tar- backs. dlff. that have been typical of the Not on the injured list however, past contests. Westerman went Maine's major weakness is the on to say that he had respect Is quarterback Dick DeVarney middle of the offensive line. Lost for UConn and that their record who seems to get better each by graduation is starting center was no Indication of their capa- week. In his last two games, De- Varney has accounted for 428 bilities. Last week, UConn ob- viously ran into a well oiled yards In the passing department. GREEN THUMB football machine. A real scrambler, DeVarney should give the UConn home- Fruit & Vegetable Westerman made these remarks coming crowd a few thrills this as part of the weekly Connecticut Saturday. Stand Sportswriters luncheon In Hart- RT. 44A COVENTRY THAT'S USING YOUR HEAD!. The Huskies used their ford. Coach Rick Forzano who Forzano stated that he felt that heads yesterday afternoon as this picture shows. They Cider. Apples. Pumpkins, was at the luncheon, listened to his team had not gotten the best went on to continue their unbeaten ways by topping all that Westerman said with of the breaks in its first three Indian Corn. Brown 2-1 In overtime. Saturday morning they will be great interest. games. This is evidenced by entertaining a tough Williams squad at 10:30. Halloween Decorations Westerman said that he does the 0-3 record. He said that (Photo by Iwanciwsky) he felt that as well as a lack of Open Daily not believe in going on past performances. Therefore, he material, the coaches have pro- 742 8732 sees the game as a real challenge bably failed In one respect or another. Olympic Review As for team morale, apparently (AP) It was a banner day for the cord. He beat world record holder the players act like the record United States at the Olympic Games Ron Clarke of Australia and one Queen's Dance of the team Is 3-0 rather than in Tokyo, and as swim Tier Dick of the finest 10,000-meter fields 0-3. He pointed out that a lot Roth of Atherton, California, put it ever assembled. of credit should be given to the so aptly: "I thought we were Gerry Lindgren of Spokane, 8-12 October 16 seniors on the squad who have going to wear out the Star Washington, considered the top really kept the team together. Spangled Banner." American entry in the 10,000- If the Huskies are able to play There was an amazing upset vic- meters, finished ninth. He was the Bears evenly in the first tory by Billy Mills of Coffeyvllle, hampered by an ankle injury. FEATURING period, Forzano will be really Kansas, in the 10,000-meter run. In the springboard diving, Sltz- optimistic for a victory. Ken Sltzberger of River Forest, berger won with a total of 159 Illinois, won the springboard diving and nine-tenths points. Frank THE CHIFFONS Forzano also expressed great and led a one-two-three American Gorman of New York City was disappointment in the support the sweep. Cathy Ferguson of Bur- second and Larry Andreason Q£ team has been getting from the bank, California won the women's Los Alamltos, California, was AND student body. Every boy on the 100-meter backstroke In world third. team has been giving his all and record time. Roth won the men's In the womei.'s 100-meter back- Forzano feels that some of the 400-meter Individual medley, also stroke, Miss Ferguson sped to a students should take a little bit In record time. The American world record time of one minute, THE HOT TAMALES more of an active interest in the 400-meter freestyle relay team set seven and seven-tenths seconds. team. another world record in scoring Glnny Duenkel of West Orange, Game time Saturday is 1:30p.m. a smashing victory. And middle- New Jersey, finished third. UNION BALLROOM weight wrestler Dan Brand of Oak- Roth's world record time in the land, California, w .n a surprising men's 400-meter individual med- Ice Hockey- Bronze Medal for third place. ley was four minutes, 45 and four- Over-all, the Americans in- tenths seconds. Roy Saari of There will be a meeting of all creased their medal harvest El Segundo, California, was candidates for the varsity hockey to 20—seven gold, seven silver and second, and Carl Roble of Drexel THE BLUE LINE team Monday, October 19, In the six bronze. Hill, Pennsylvania, was fourth. "Linking Storrs With The USA" Physical Education classroom at Mills' unexpected triumph in the The winning America 400-meter 4 P.M. Freshman hockey candi- 10,000-meter run was the first freestyle team was made up of dates are asked to meet with ever at that distance for the United Steve Clark of Los Altos, Cal- Coach John Chapman on Tues- States in the Olympics. The 26- ifornia, Mike Austin of Roches- day, October 20, at 4 P.M. All year-old Marine Lieutenant was ter, New York, Gary Ilman of those interested are cordially In- timed in 28 minutes, 24 and four- San Jose, California, and Don vited to attend. tenths seconds, and Olympic Re- Schollander of Lake Oswego,- Oregon. Their world record time was three minutes, 33 and two- Mario's Bake Shop tenths seconds. HAWK Of the 39 other medals awarded, WEDDING CAKES the United States managed only at the Brand's bronze In wrestling. But BIRTHDAY CAKES the Americans Increased their chances for more medals by quali- COOKIES UNION BIRTHDAY fying a maximum complement of Daily fo Willimantic, Norwich, New London three in the semi-finals of the 1:05 p.m. 4:05 p.m. Also Sundays 7:25 p.m. PASTRY PARTY 100- meter run, and the finals of Daily to Stafford Springs & Springfield 3-5 the 400-meter hurdles, two in the 12:50 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Also Sundays 7:20 p.m. 884 Main Street semi-finals of the 800-meter run, Fridays & Sunday 10:20 p.m. a maximum of three in the semi- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 finals of the women's 100-meter Bus Stop: Front of HUB Willimantic Cont. Page 4, Col. 5