Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXVIII ,NO. 61 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964
Winter Skol To Feature Count Basie, The New Christy Minstrel
By JEFF BELMONT Late yesterday afternoon the Board of Governors' Winter Week- end Committee announced that they had signed contracts with Count Basie and the New Christie Minstels for the feature attractions at this year's Winter Skol. I.'hivei Adien They also divulged that the sec- ond annual Winter Skol would be based on the theme "L'hiver Adieu" or Winter Goodby". Peter Balesano Winter Weekend Chairman, and vice-president of the BOG which sponsors the winter festival said that Count Basie would be featured Friday night, February 28 at the dance in the auditorium. The dance will begin at nine o'clock and run through until one. The cost will be $3.00 per couple, and a semi-formal Winter Week- end King and Queen will be crown- ed during the dance. Sunday afternoon at the con- cert, also to be held in the audi- torium, the Christie Minstrels will put on a two hour performance. The price will be $1.50 a person and tickets will be on a first come COUNT BASIE first sale basis. They will be avail- THE CHRISTY MINSTRELS able for purchase on February 16 at the box office and the HUB control desk. Parties Convene Tonight Winter Olympics Elizabeth Bowen Speaks This year the committee has not planned on snow so they have set To Elect New Officers up two programs: one if there is snow and one if there is none. Tonight In Ballroom Leaders of UConn's two major The convention will begin at 7 Should we have a green Winter Elizabeth Bowen, England's political parties, the USA and the Miss Bowen was preceded last this evening in Social Science room Skol the usual Winter Olympics leading woman novelist and short fall on- the student Union lecture ISO, will be chosen tonight when 55. will be held in the field house, and story writer, will deliver a public platform by Robert Lowell, one of they both hold conventions for the will consist of races and games. lecture at the University of Con- the nation's most distinguished purpose of electing new officers. But, if there is plenty of snow the necticut tonight at 8 p.m. in tht poets. Winter Olympics will be held at Student Union Ballroom. The critique of a new constitu- VDM Features Topic - "Should the Novel Ex- Mount Hope in Willimantic. BOG Sponsor tion, up dated and with new pro- At Mount Hope the games will plain?" Also, discussion and coffee Focal Recital She is the second distinguished Jan 9 at 3:30 in UN Room-Union. visions, will be first objective of the include ski and toboggan races, and more sports closely associated with literary figure to visit UConn this ISO convention. According to Rich- Next Week the winter season. In any case, academic year under terms of a ard Morgen. current president of Two University of Connecticut there will be trophies handed out series sponsored by the Student the party, if this is successful, the to the winner of the events. Union Board of Governors. In ad- English professors and a faculty convention will then turn to the Other F.vents dition to her evening lecture. Miss wife will join in a novel vocal Bowen is scheduled to meet for election of a new executive board. recital entitled, '"Music's Way with The BOG has planned a com- an informal talk with interested He said that there are 24 positions plete weekend starting Friday after- Poetry." Wednesday January 15 at students and faculty at 3 pjn. in open, and that anyone at the con- noon when they will have jazz and the United Nations Room. 3 p.m in the University's Von dcr folk groups in the HUB lobby vention is eligible to run. Native of Ireland Mehdcn Recital Hall. from 3-5 p.m. They already have The convention will take place signed the folk group which will Although a native of Ireland, The trio will offer a series of Miss Bowen was taken to England at 7 tonight in rooms 103 and 10-} be from Storrs' own schools. poetry readings and their musical The Wee Four a seventh grade early where she received her school- of the Student Union Building. settings, ranging from the works group promises to provide enter- ing. She began her literary career as a short story writer and while USA Convention of Shakespeare to W. H. Auden. tainment for the whole campus. in her 20's she completed the first The main purpose of the United Saturday night the BOG is hold- one of Britain's foremost contem- ing a dance from 8-12. and it will of half a dozen novels. Students Association Convention porary poets. feature one of the more popular Commander will be the election of the executive Featured on the Program will b.- bands. The ballroom will be ar- During World War II she work- officers. The party has the two can- ranged in cafe style meaning that ed for Britain's Ministry of infor- Mrs. Ruth Daigon, a Canadian tables and chairs will be set up didates who have announced their mation and Air Raid Dept. and soprano. Dr. Charles McLaughlin for the people to rest their feet at. produced two war - time short candidacy for the position of pre- and Dr. Irving Cummings. They Sunday night, the weekend will stories. In 1948 she was made a sident are Barry Rudolf, a fifth will be accompained by Leonard be cappcl off by an aquatic show commander of the British Fmpire. semester student in the school of Seeber. a UConn pianist and assist- presented by UConn's Dolphinettes ant professor of music. in the Brundage pool. Journal Critic ELIZABETH BOWEN. noted Business, and Patrick Sheehan. a Currently a literary critic and novelist and short story writer will third semester Arts and Sciences Mrs. Daigon, who is married to a Attendance book reviewer for the "Latter" and appear tonight in the Student Un- student and a brother of Phi Kap- UConn education professor, is Balesano urged that all those other journals. Miss Bowen this ion Ballroom at 8:00 p.m. Miss pa Tau. among the pioneers in this new art who are interested in seeing top month published her latest novel. Bowen. author of such works as The convention willl be the cul- form. Some 10 years ago she ap- talent continue to come to UConn "The Little Girls." Her books in- Friends and Relations, To the mination of confessed opposition peared at the Pro Musica of New attend this weekend's performances clude: "Friends and Relations": 'To North, and the soon to be pub- in the party. This week, arguments York City and did a recording on He wants to stress that the cost the North"; "The Car Jumps"; lished The Little Girts, will speak have been presented in the Con- Renaissance poetry with Mr. Auden of these top artists like Count Basie "Look at All These Roses"; 'The on "Should the Novel Explain?" A necticut Daily Campus on attempts The UConn recital will consist and the Christie Minstrels is con- House in Paris": "Joining Charles coffee and discussion with Miss of party agreements between Joel of a series of readings by the Eng- tinually rising; the only way to de- and Other Stories": "Ann Lee's Bowen will be held today in the Hirschhorn and party President lish professors followed by Mrs. fray the cost is to have a good and Other Stories"; and "Encoun- United Nations Room at 3:30 p.m. Bob (alder Daigon's vocal interpretations. turn out. ters":14a short story collection). (Photo By McBean) PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ISO Changing responsibility to work with the par- tional convention to be held tonight ty and the other officers for the in Room 103-104 of the Student Daily Campus With the convention considering good of the students. Union at 7:00. This is also a time the new ISO constitution, the elec- The ISO is fundamentally in- for you, the student, to express tion of party officers and the ex- terested in the feelings and desires your feelings to us. ecutive board will be held. of the students and for this reason Brian Cross THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1964 I urge all students to attend this Student Senator, ISO Of the candidates for the presi- convention. dency. Richard Morgen and Mi- The re-organization of the ISO chael Ambrose seem to be in the and the new constitution are the Frosh Success fore-front. product of work started before the To the Editor: Mr. Ambrose has been a Student fall elections. A great deal of time I would like to express my ap- Politicking Senator from the ISO and has was spent on this plan with the preciation to the enthusiastic been on the ISO executive board. hope in mind to better serve the student body who attended the Mr. Morgen has been on the ex- students and better understand the Freshman Carol Sing Thursday. Politics is the science of government. Yes. even of student ecutive board for 2 1/2 years and feelings and desires of the students. December 12. This event was only government. As citizens of a democratic nation, government is has served the party as President Although the internal changes one in a series of many events since the resignation of Fred Wal- within the ISO are not as stormy that will be sponsored this year an integral part of our daily lives. The presidential election of 1964 lace last fall. and publicized as some, the ISO by the Freshman Class. Upper- approaches and more and more column inches of daily papers, Although both candidates are has changed greatly internally since classmen take notice — there is weekly news magazines and other publications are filled with surely qualified, I feel that Rich- President Morgen became Presi- a Freshman Class of 1967. dent. We are now offering our re- reports on the presidential hopefuls. ard Morgen is clearly the better Bob Patron choice for President. His experi- organization to the members of the party and. indeed to the whole stu- Social Chairman As the students at this state University, politics and gov- ence as President is invaluable in a period such as now, with an elec- dent body through our constitu- Class of '67 ernment are an important part of our daily routine. This was es- tion coming soon. His performance pecially evident last spring when the question of a tuition was in the last election and the period Guest Editorial: raised in the State Legislature. There are numerous other times after points out his interest and willingness to work for the party, when government affects us as students in spite of virtually no support of the executive board. Academic Freedom Moving from the national and state scene to something a As the lesson of last election little closer to home, it is evident that student government plays points out, the mere election of a The following editorial appeared Lecture Series entitled "Challenges to the Democratic Ideal." an important part in our daily lives also. party President is not sufficient for in The Campus Digest of the Tus- The question can now be raised the smooth running of the party. kegee Institute. Alabama. December Each semester each one of us pays a Student Activities Fee A President must have an execu- as to what is the nature of our 16, 1963. of five dollars. This money is turned over to the Student Union tive board and executive commit- academic freedom? tee which is willing to work with Board of Governors and the Student Senate for the financing of The Institute Council, by a ma- It is generally recognized that the him and for him. The responsibility jority vote, rescended the invitation fundamental basis of academic free- services and entertainment for the students. The Student Senate is two ways, the President must al- to Gus Hall, a communist, to speak dom is the opportunity to search in its capacity of representing the student body and acting as an so be willing to execute the wishes on our campus. In all probabilities, and question freely, without fear of his executive board and execu- agent for the expenditure of student money is or should be of if the council had not voted to of any reprisal. Today, more than tive committee. Although the new rescend the invitation, the executive ever before, freedom to inquire, interest to each and every student. party structure is purposely broad heads would have done it anyway. particularly freedom to study po- and large enough to encompass litical, social, and economic rela- The Student Senate has recently passed a constitution which more and newer people in policy- The refusal to extend an invita- tion to Gov. Wallace was another tionships and problems upon which has been approved by the University Board of Trustees. We have making positions, the prospective national policies must ultimately be candidates should consider their set back in the Institute Council's stated prior to this that the future of student government on this based, requires freedom of thought, campus depends in part upon this constitution and in part upon of inquiry, and of expression. the senators elected to implement the constituion. However, the cancellation of Gus Hall. Governor Wallace has brought Thus the future of student government on this campus de- into view the violation of these principles. These two persons re- pends on each and every student at this University. It is from presented group and doctrines the ranks of the students that the leaders and representatives that are very significant and influ- are going to emerge. And once these leaders have emerged, it ential in our country and world. is again up to the student body to keep in contact with them, to It is important that we know these ideals and beliefs, and the prin- keep abreast of the campus political scene. ciples for which these two persons stand. What they say and do af- Tonight each party is holding a convention. The officers for fects the very nature and operation the coming year arc to be elected. The ISO convention should of our government and society and pass a constitution which will bring the party up to date and help will play, perhaps, a bigger role in shaping our destiny. it to meet the challenges of the present campus political scene. The personality is important in The USA convention has been in the spotlight for several these cases because of their abilities T&* to communicate the ideas and the days. The tloor of the convention should be the scene of more convictions with which they believe. inter-party conflict. It matters not to us which of the two parties , -—^" A university must become an oasis you as a student take an interest in. It is on the party level that of academic freedom. The search the representation system of government begins to take form. It for truth must go on in spite of pressure from without, fund rais- is here that your representatives are elected. It is here that the ing drives, and any other matter student senators of the future are formed. that would oppose the total intel- lectual awakening of our students. These senators will then go to the Student Senate and they will vote on issues which will concern a majority of the students Correction on campus. They will decide who will receive funds. These names were ommittcd from Wednesday's Campus. The responsibility of any citizen, in this case any student, Diane Sullivan. Linda Taylor. docs not end with giving money to a government. The citizen's Nancy Thomas, Patricia Tilley. Ian- obligation to the government does not end when he pays hi* ice Tomczak, Meredith Tucker. Mary lane Tyler, Phyllis Walke, taxes. Just so. the students responsibility to student government Nancy Waters, Sandy Whitehouse. does not end when he has paid the five dollars Student Activity I thought they were supposed to fight us! Joanne Wirsig, Dorothy Zerdecki. Fee. and Ellen Zimatravitch.
It is only through active participation on the part of each individual citizen in the country and each individual student on the campus that the government on a national level or on a stu- Connecticut Daily Campus dent level can have any meaning. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dianne D. Rader MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND News Editor: Peter Kierys Advertising Manager: Trumbull King Jr. SUNDAYS SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT STORRS. CONN MEMBER OF THE Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC EDITORAL A NO BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN TH: Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy Photo Editor. Richard Fraser STUDENT UNION BUILDING. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN. Executive Aide: Jack Carlson Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck SUBSCRIBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES SS OO PER Associate Editors: Alison Sakowitz. Judi Becker. Judith Kohanski SEMESTER. (S OO PER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HALL ft BlLL PRINTING COMPANY. Layout Staff: Bernice Golden. Anita Ellis. Nancy McCleary. Lenore Grossman S4 NORTH STREET. WILLIMANTIC CONNECTXUT. RETURN NOTIFICATION OF UN- man CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS. UNIVERSITY OF CON- News Staff: Jeff Belmont, Arlene Bryant, Barry Allman, Mark Healy, Judy Kierys, Leslie NECTICUT. STORRS, CONNECTICUT. Hunt. Sue Cronin, Carol McNamara. Janice Priebe, Leslie Corin, Malcolm Barlow, Dave (>i oss THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Rev. Molton To Speak Ed May Talk Stresses On "Bonds Of Freedom" Tonight the Rev. Warren Lane Rev. Molton is a frequent con- Molton, chaplain to the U.C.F., tributor of contemporary religious GOP Fiscal Policy will be the guest speaker at Nut- poetry to Christian Century mag- azine, and has published articles By MARK HEALY remarried, his stock plunged and port, and issues that are clearly explained, Republicans could win meg Christian Fellowship. "The in several denominational journals The soundness of Republican Senator Goldwater picked up the Bonds of Freedom" will be his as well. fiscal conservatism and the top spot. President Kennedy's consistently. subject, and the meeting will be changing political scene were the assassination changed all that, The former Congresman said that the Republican party was the held at 7:00 p.m. in the Com- important points in an address Goldwater went down! and now Tuesday evening by Ed May, for- more conservative of the two. munity House parlors. Richard Nixon is the apparent particularly in fiscal policy. He mer Connecticut Congressman leader. Rev. Molton was born and ed- and prominent state Republican. critcized White House economic ucated in the South, and did his May acknowledged that some- Connecticut Marginal advisor Walter Heller's boomer- undergraduate work at Wofford times the Republicans have failed Connecticut in May's opinion is ang economics, which suppose Methodist Men's College in South to present a precise image to the not becoming hopelessly Demo- that if you keep spending and Carolina. He then earned his people, but he commented fur- cratic, but is presently a marginal spending, the money will even- Bachelor of Divinity degree at ther that any Republican can de- state which could go either way tually return to .you, and suggest- Southern Seminary in Louisville, fine his party's attitude, and that ir. a presidential election, and one ed that traditional Republican Kentucky, and his Masters of Sa- that Republican sentiment has a in which with attractive candi- pay-as-you-go economics were cred Theology at Yale Divinity very distinctive value. He cited dates, undying organizational sup- more adequate. School He was the assistant specific administration histories to pastor of a Baptist Church in which the GOP can point with Washington, D. C. before serving pride to a philosophy that proves as a U. S. Army Chaplain in Ko- itself in action. rea. Following the war he was Monitoring Course the Pastor of the Groton Baptist Look At The Record Church in Groton, Connecticut for Considering every administra- six and one-half years. In Sep- tion since 1900 May pointed out Offered At Branch tember 1962 Rev. Molton accepted that Republicans and Democrats an invitation to assume the chap- each held office for thirty-two The University of Connecticut in Torrington was designed and laincy of the U.C.F., a position he years. During this period Repub- will offer a special course de- developed by the U.S. Office of has held since that time. Rev. Molton licans had 22 balanced budgets, signed to develop radiological Civil Defense Staff College. It the Democrats 3; Republicans monitoring instructors this month provides a thorough training in were responsible for 14 billion at the Torrington Branch. the essentials required by radio- dollars or 4.6 per cent of our na- The course, which is being logical monitoring instructors. Council Ratifies tional debt, Democrats for 292 scheduled under terms of a major Upon successful completion of billion or 95.2 per cent; average UConn contract with the U.S. the course the students will be unemployment during Republican Office of Civil Defense, is open to eligible to apply for Atomic Ener- years was 5.6 per cent, under the all interested persons with some gy Commission certification and Soph Constitution Democrats it was 8.5 per cent. training in the physical sciences assignments as instructors. Republicans reduced taxes 8 times, "Our tradition is setting pre- council a program of two parts at the cillege level. Never bofore cedent." the Democrats only 3 times; has UConn offered such a course. was initiated. The first part was Democrats raised taxes 13 times, a push to get all housing units to Enrollment in the Torrington Storrs District These words were adopted as but Republicans raised them but class, which begins Jan. 20 at the the motto of the Class of '66 by send a representative to the coun- twice. May noted that all three cil. Response has been good (fra- high school, will be limited to 30 Violations Area the members of the sophomore major wars came under Demo- students. Thirty-two hours of in- class council at a recent meeting. ternities still go largely unrepre- cratic administrations. struction over an 11-week period The Storrs Business District has The class constitution was rati- sented), but it is hoped that each Exciting Field will be provided, with classes been cited as a main area of fied. Sections of the constitution unit will have a representative parking violations by Town of at the next meeting. Politics, he said, is immensely meeting Wednesdays from 7 to were discussed and passed each 10 p.m. No tuition fees are in- Mansfield Resident Trooper Ken- week until the class council ac- The second major part of the interesting for anyone desiring to work in the field for its constant- volved. neth W. Hayden. cepted the constitution as a whole. program consisted of a drive to In a statement issued by the In order to increase student in- recruit class members who are ly changing nature gives politics Serving as instructor for the course will be George Motock of Mansfield Board of Selectmen terest in and awareness of class not or. the council to work on a rare excitement. After Vice- President Nixon's nomination ac- the UConn Continuing Education Trooper Hayden announced that council committees. As of now, there will be stepped up enforce- ^h^TtbwyTftaTannounced the 6 committees have a total of ceptance speech it looked as if Services. Mr. Motock is a spec- 1 he were a sure winner May noted, ialist in nuclear engineering and ment in the Storrs area to correct that it plans to remain^ CP" 72 new members. Anyone inter- the situation. but after the first television de- metallurgy who has taught at until 11 o'clock every night ested is still welcome to join the The two laws most commonly ate with Mr. Kennedy, the entire Fenn College and held several from January 12, through the committee that interests him. violated are the Parking in No Final Exam period. In addi- Tentative plans for sophomore political situation reversed itself Federal assignments. in a matter of hours. Parking Zones and parking on tion )the Library annex will class social activities include a He will be assisted by Arnold the left side of the road. Hay- remain open from 6 p.m. skating party, splash party, block The National Scene Farese, a lecturer who was cer- den stated that No Parking Any- through 11 p.m. from the dance, picnic, and a class dinner. The current Republican presi- tified as a monitoring instructor time 'meant just that." Parking 12th to the 24th. On Satur- If _ou are especially interested in dential race offers another exam- after completing the Brooklyn. on the left side of the road is a days the Library will retain seeing any of these held, why not ple of polities' unpredictable face. New York Training Center pro- its original hours. hazardous position. especially speak to your dorm representa- A while ago it appeared that Gov- gram. when leav.ng the curb, this means tive about it? ernor Rockefeller was in the lead, The radiological monitoring the vehicle must cross the path but when he divorced his wife and curriculum which will be offered of oncoming traffic. SENIORS ATTENTION FEB. GRADS Those interested in being interviewed for senior week chairman — call any class officer and arrange a time. Sign Up For Walt — 2377 Senior Pictures Chuck — 4162 Helen — 9205 TODAY Ed — 2704
Friday, Jan. 10, 1964 is the final day for interviews. at Hub Control desk
The Senior Class Council will meet Tuesday, Jan. 14 in the U.N Photographer will be Room at 7 p.m. The decision will be announced at that time
Also on the agenda is the here this week only! selection of a faculty advisor.
FOR RENT Purchase your 1964 4-Room Apartments — 800 Sq. Ft. AU Electric — Stove, Refrigerator, Garbage Disposal, NUTMEG Heat. Laundry in Building. All Brokers Protected $6.00 before HARDWOOD ACRES in Hub 213 Jan.- 10 4 Miles from Campus $8.00 after Mansfield City Road, Storrs 423-6756 PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 State of The Union Address: Sukarno Seeks Assistance Johnson Proposes Prosperity In Malaysian Campaign INDONESIA, (AP) President the economic sense, and this he Sukarno of Indonesia is presently can not do. At Home, World-wide Peace engaged in a maneuver which may His visit to the Philippines may communities. He also urged youth well be his undoing. He is seeking well involve a scheme for increas- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Mills, head of the House Ways to involve the Philippines in his dent Johnson unveiled some sur- and Means Committee. Those are employment legislation to help ed trade. Indonesia has suffered campaign against Malaysia. His prohibitive losses as a result of its prises today in his first State of the ksy men involved in moving put youngsters to work on useful visit to the islands will be devoted the Union address to Congress. along a tax cut bill. Key Repub- projects. He also urges a domes- economic boycott of Malaysia. almost entirely to this objective. Merchant Marine Needed For one thing, he announces his licans also sat in on this session. tic peace corps. The chances are that he will get budget will be even lower than Johnson's message to Congress Civil Rights nowhere. Indonesia is a country of a thou- sand islands. It needs a vast mer- thi present one. his budget run- said that balanced against his On the question of civil rights, Malaysia Refused Recognition chant marine to carry on trade ning to just under 98 Billion dol- spending proposal of about 98 bil- Johnson said: we must abolish not Although the Philippines has re- lars. This is a strong bid to get lion is a revenue forecast of about some but all racial discrimination. within the islands and with the rest fused to recognize the British spon- of the world. Most of the vessels through a tax cut. On the inter- 93 billion. This would indicate a He urged passage of the most sored federation of Malaysia, its national front he announces we're deficit of just under five billion controversial item in the measure engaged in this trade—are tied up government has been trying to steer because of some trouble or other. cuttinc back pr:duction of the which Johnson said is loss than new pending in the House — a a middle course between Indonesia type of uranium that goes into half of that for the fiscal 1964 es- ban on discrimination by private and Malaysia in hopes of mediating Because of lack of funds and nuclear weapons. And he chal- timate. businesses serving the general between them. The Philippines had credits and because of the belliger- lenges Russia to match this move. In his proposal for a quick tax public. a vague claim on the state of Sa- ent attitude of Sukarno. Indonesia Goals cut, Johnson wants to cut the ban in Borneo before it joined the has not been able to get the things Arms Race it needs most. The pressure is be- These two announcements paycheck withholding rate imme- President Johnson said his an- Malaysian federation. Indonesia diately to 14 per cent. In the has been clamoring that a neigh- ginning to tell and Sukarno may seemed to be symbolic of his over- nouncement of a cutback in U.S. have to face an accounting in the all message. He said his road pending bill it would drop first to boring state in Borneo, which also production of atomic explosives is joined the federation, rightfully be- near future. It is not too far fetch- goals were prosperity at h:me and 15 then, in 1965, to 14. Johnson's the first such cutback since the plan would provide 200 million longs to Indonesia. The rest of the ed to believe that he may have a peace in the world. His message A-bomb was invented in 1945. He difficult time remaining at the contained numerous other pro- more a month in spendable in- island of Borneo is part of Indo- said the U.S. should not stockpile nesia. helm. posals on the economic, social and come this winter than the bill in arms to the extent that would be international fronts. He outlined its present form. provocative as well as wasteful. While Sukarno has vowed to a program he said was a war Poverty And he challenges Soviet Prem- smash Malaysia, his foreign min- against p:verty at home. And in Besides urging quick action on ister has been singing a different ier Khrushchev to make a match- tune. He has indicated that his gov- the- field of civil rights he calls a tax cut to help boost the econ- ing move toward slowing the ernment is ready to begin talks to for legislation to abolish not some omy, Johnson outlined a broad arms race. but all racial discriminations. end the crisis, but as he put it, In- program he said would launch an Officials said the President's donesia will not come crawling to Kennedy's Programs unconditional war on poverty in decision was made possible by the Malaysia with recognition. the U.S. He listed a 15-point at- size of the U.S. nuclear weapons Throe times in his address to- Change In Approach day President Johnson mentioned tack on the problems of the aged, stockpile and the margin it's as- the unskilled, underprivileged, il- sumed to be over Russia's stock- This is quite a change in tone the name of the late President and approach. It may very well be literate and ill-housed. He said pile. Its indicated cost also was Kennedy. A number of Kennedy's that warnings from Britain and the own pr:grams were in Johnson's one billion dollars should be set factor in the cutback. aside for this program. United States have had a restrain- message. Johnson said the pro- However, in making his move This so-called anti-poverty pro- ing effect. But there is evidence grams of his assassinated prede- Johnson is said to have had in that Sukarno is in great trouble at cessor should be carried out be- gram ranged from medical care mind a recent call by Khrushchev home. Conditions have gone from cause they are right. for the aged to broader coverage foi a policy of mutual example bad to worse and the appeal to na- President Johnson told the of the minimum wage act. He to be followed by both sides in an tionalistic emotions, the appeal of Congress his first proposed bud- also urged a broadened food effort to curtail the arms race. territorial grabs has worn off con- get would total 97 billion 900 mil- stamp program to distribute sur- No comment yet from Khrushchev siderably. Sukarno has to deliver in SN00PV lion dollars. This would be 500 plus food to the needy. on the U.S. plan to reduce its million dollars less than the pres- And to spread work, Johnson atomic explosive production. ent record-setting budget. endorsed in principle higher over- Under Johnson's decision, by time pay rates for prospering in- n An,wer ,0 Pu ,e CROSSWORD PUZZLE *>«*"»*'• " On BMfHftrf Scenic Route 195 — Cdk 4294062 ACROSS Following c A k 'T M|A .- S" - -'• the tirst P i —STARTS TOMORROW— ■ o E B i [r> \oM R 1-Heavenly Snare '; I Kill.V Ireland R 1 G A L\A\N C L N '■■- fi- Large tub Shaded walk '. o u S|£|t>HE D _ a -'-. s-Kt;ilk Prefix: •. 0 1--.Military before ■ ■ ■ T ■ assistant Fish eggs R «fcl- F i - 0 '-• 13-Be mistaken Man's - A ' TI r sBs p .. 14-Silkworm nickname Heref*i| "mji comes '■ H EG R M E -. - Mohamme- ■ 15-Enctoae in o A paper dan name ■ ■ ■ P A NHEJXIP I5RO06HTiTT0HtWlNORDE« 16-l'relix: new ■Rodent i ' E h JamU^iemrnoi. 17-Man's name High Si i E '- " E. r- s ~ E - THAT YOUR STAY HERE ON EARTH mountain IS-Mexican A L A '. p B E rr : N '• MI6HT BE MORE PLEASANT ■haw) .Oolf mound and those Yum-Yum Girls j with K •J '■: SO-Driva onward Organ of E - N • -'• •' 6 22-Ancer hearing ' UTS 23-Vast age Cylindrical Yum-"Yum in their eyes !n He's the 24-More •Period of S9-Spanish for 4'1-Afternoon difficult time "tomorrow" parties lucky landlordJ^cf an apartment 27-Serions -Amend 42-S»tiutt- 47-Qoddeafl of 31-A state -Leave discord (alibr.) Indonesian 43-Wolfhound is-i ilatrlbute house thals^kpacted with the .'12-Meailmv tribesman 44-Civll injury .'•l-Falsehood 33-Srattered 1 rubhlah preUiest tenants in {town. tl-raii of furnace in- Before 41-iireek letter 12 13 14 uriDBRtne /(JELL THANKYOU.VOU^E 42-Petty ruler Ifi-Gaaped for 15 16 17 I A 6000 BROTHER.. breath HuntHum It-Century Tr plant 19 : : 20 21 .".(>-< ttiidn's liiRli : .: Hole •::--:::: 22 23 ",2-l>anish island Bl-Frult cake 24 27 28 29 30 Si-Ventilate 35-Metal 32 31 :■:•: fastener iVV S6-Heraldry: ■■ -Lii grafted 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Si-Allow SS-The »aania w; ■:-.\ 40 DOWN XA. 1 caroi ujraev Dean jones HAPPINESS IS A COMPLIMENT 42 43 44 4 5 46 4 7 48 1-Carpenter's eDieaoams imocene coca FROM WUR. SISTER! tools 30 51 52 2-Weary ■•Hebrew Pain iHUDe ranept tansinc month 55 4-RemuneraIed ADDED IN COLOR "MAGOO CHECK-UP" 5-Thln 58 coating 1-F.xUt TIMES 7-Figures of Diitr. by United Future Syndicate. Inc. itf FRIDAY MATINEE 2 P. M FVEN1NG 6:30 speech FEATURE SHOW AT 2:10 — 7:10 — 9:50 SATURDAY — SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M &eiWu FEATURE SCREENED 2:10 — 4:15 — 6:40 — 9:05 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 Student Activities On Campus will be held today in room 306 o NUTMEG CHRISTIAN FEL- a.m. to 5 p.m. Freshmen should Brunch this Sunday, January 12, at MANSFIELD PROJECT: A the HUB at 7:00 p.m. All dorm LOWSHIP: Warren Molton will register without grades. Final eligi- 11:30 a.m. Bill Levine, Executive very important meeting will be representatives are asked to attend. _ speak tonight on The Bonds of bility will be checked from post- Director of the Student Zionist Or- held tonight at 7:00 jj-m. in Room card grades on February 6. ALPHA PHI GAMMA: If you ™ Freedom" at 7:00 in the Com- ganization will be the guest speak- 303 of the Union. This is an or- haven't paid your dues by 3 pin. munity House Parlors. ISO: A meeting of the ISO Con- er. Advance registration is appre- ganizational meeting, and all vol- stitutional Convention and New ciated. unteers must attend. If there are today you will not be eligible to KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE: Party Elections will be held to- join this semester. Dues and data night at 7:00 in HUB 103-104. COURSE CRITIQUE COM- any questions, call GA 9-5837. At the coffee house Saturday night, sheets should be given to Dianne a recorder trio will play at 8:45. Copies of the proposed constitu- MITTEE: There will be a meeting CLASS OF '66 COMMUNICA- tion will be available in the HUB today, at 2:00 p.m.. in the HUB, TIONS COMMITTEE: There will Rader in HUB 112 before deadline. Professor Rex Warren, visiting Lobby today. Room 203. be a meeting today at 3:30 p.m., from England, will read from his FROSH COMMUNICATIONS STUDENT SENATE HOUS- in HUB 214. All committee mem- own poetry and that of the Nobel ING COMMITTEE: There will be bers and anyone interested in class Prize winner. George Seferis, at COMMITTEE: All persons in- terested in working on the Fresh- a meeting today at 1:30 p.m. in communications are requested to IVHUS 9:30. Mr. Lipsitz of the Political the HUB. All members must at- attend. The improvement of all Science Department will discuss the man Newsletter are welcome to at- tend the meeting this afternoon at tend, or contact chairmen before modes of communications in the 670 AM — 90.5 FM outlook for the 1964 Presidential class will be discussed. 4:15 p.m. in HUB 301. the meeting. All students interested WHUS 670 AM election since the death of Kennedy in the resident-faculty living unit CLASS OF '66 COUNCIL at JO: 15. SPANISH CLUB: Tertulia will are urged to attend. MEETING: The regular meeting 2:00 CBS News UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP be held today in SS 100 from 3-5 MEETING: Mr. Fred Kort will p.m. Come in and have fun speak- 2:08 Music Hall - with John speak on the "Behavioral Studies ing Spanish. Socha and Traditional Values: The Ex- MANSFIELD PLAYERS: Mon- Placement News 2:30 Connecticut Headlines ample of Judicial Action". Sunday day's meeting has been postponed 2:32 Music Hall The Placement Office has re- ORAL EXAM at 10:45 in the Storrs Grammar until January 14. The meeting at 3:00 CBS News School. 8 p.m. at the Buchanan School will ceived word that the next writ- A candidate who receives a 3.08 Music Hall THE TORPSI CORPS: There be combined business and try-outs ten examination for the Foreign grade of 70 or more becomes elig- will be a meeting in Commons 316 for the spring production, The In- Service Career Reserve of the ible to take the oral examination 3:30 Connecticut Headlines this afternoon at 3:30. fernal Machine, by Jean Cocteau. United States Information Agency conducted by a panel of senior 3:32 Music Hall Everyone is invited to attend. will be given as a joint examination foreign service officers. READING IMPROVEMENT with the Department of State on Applications to take the exam- 4:00 CBS News GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: The CENTER: Registration is now March 7. 1964. ination are available at the Place- 4:08 Music Hall open for the reading program be- sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma will ment Office, Koons 111. These ap- 4:30 Connecticut Headlines ginning February 10, 1964. To hold initiation tonight at 7:15 p.m. QUALIFICATIONS plications must be sent to Wash- register please write or come to in the South Hall lounge. Official 4:32 Music Hall - with Tom It will qualify successful candi- ington before January 20. Hindle room 206 Storrs Hall or call ext. dress is required for pledges and date for further consideration for Interview Schedule 469. Arrangements for the pay- sisters. The executive board will either the U. S. Information Agency Monday, Jan. 13 5:00 CBS News ment of the $40 fee must be made meet at 6:30 pjn. in the conference or the Department of State. The Barnes Engineering Co. 5:07 Music Hall on or before February 10. Early room on the first floor of South written examination will consist of Hall. Periodical Publishers' Service 5:30 Relax registration is advised to insure a five parts: Engish expression; gen- Bureau place in the proper section. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE: There 6:30 WHUS Evening Report eral ability; general background: Dunham - Bush, Inc. 6:45 News Commentary SORORITY RUSH REGISTRA- will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 history; government; social sciences p.m. in Commons 316. Everyone Conn. State Highway Dept. 7:00 USA Convention TION: All interested rushces and public affairs; an essay section Anaconda Metal Hose Div„ should register today or tomor- interested is invited to attend. designed to evaluate the ability of 8:15 UConn - B. U. Basketball . .Amer. Brass Co. 10:00 WHUS Late Evening News row in the HUB Lobby from 9 HILLEL: There will be a the candidate to express himself ac- American Airlines curately and clearly. Roundup Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. 10:10 AU That Jazz with Your Host Tuesday, Jan. 14 Ed Boasfci Edwards Co. 11:30 CMFCL Zionist Guest The Heald Machine Co. Standard Brands, Inc. WHUS 90.5 FM Speaks At H. P. Hood & Sons, Inc. 2:00 Conecrt in the Afternoon The Continental Casualty & As- with George Dessert Hillel Brunch surance Co's 5:30 Relax Wednesday, Jan. 15 6:30 WHUS Evening Report What does it mean to be Jew- United Aircraft - Research Labs. 6:45 Here's to Veterans ish? Do Jewish ties begin and end Westinghouse Electric Corp. 7:00 USA Convention at birth or are the cultural ties a Hamden, Conn. Dept. of Edu- After Convention Music Un- meaningful part of the day to day cation limited existence of Jewish college students? State Univ. of N.Y. at Buffalo- 10:00 WHUS Late Evening Bill Levine, Executive Director (Pharmacy) News Roundup of the Student Zionist Organization, Thursday, Jan. 16 10:10 AU That Jazz will offer an answer this Sunday Sikorsky Aircraft at the Hillel Brunch. For Mr. Le- W.T. Grant Co. vine. Zionism offers a vital ap- U.S. Steel Corp. proach of the process of education South Windsor High School NSF Gives since it means acting while learn- Groton, Conn. Bd. of Educ. ing, loving a land, and sharing in Friday, Jan. 17 Grants To the experience of a living cultural U.S. Food & Drug Admin. tradition. It involves a recognition Central Intelligence Agency UConn Ph.D.'s of the needs an expanding, hetero- The Singer Co. geneous community; it involves a The New Britain Machine Co. Three University of Connecticut critical evaluation of the efforts and The Dow Chemical Co. Ph.D candidates in chemistry are failings of the State of Israel; and New Britain, Conn. Public the principal beneficiaries of a $5,- it involves an active participation Schools 950 grant just awarded to the in the historical drama which is UConn by the National Science currently in progress. The last issue of the Daily Foundation. THE FIRST PENNY PAPER has come out, and with much enthusiasm. Following the main body of the Campus for this semester will- The Graduate Students are the It is an eight page pamphlet devoted to "printing quality literature." The talk.there will be an informal discus- be January 15th. Material for first at the University to receive premier edition contained eleven pieces of poetry and one work of prose sion with those who would be will- that issue is due Tuesday Jan- assistance under the NSF research plus four ads. The printing and engravings give it the air of the seventeenth ing to help in the formation of a uary 14th at noon. To avoid participation program for college century. Both faculty and students are welcome to submit their attempts, j creative Student Zionist Chapter at an overload of items at that teachers. Under terms of the grant for "The PENNY PAPER is looking for more talent." Editors L. W. the University of Connecticut. time, it is suggested that ma- they are to receive a mismimum of Churchill and Betty Hewson have added to the Storrs community by their terial be in several days be- $900 each, plus incidental expenses work. Advance registration would be appreciated but is not necessary. fore the deadline. this summer while working on their Ph.D theses. Each of the student - teachers Olympia Portables is now on a college faculty and ex- Worlds Finest To Fit pects to complete his course re- Any Pocketbook. quirements for the doctorate by The Portable Made To summer. VICTOR Y DANCE Outlast Most Standards They are: Arthur Libbey, an an- Monthly Payment Plan alytical chemist at the UConn Student Rentals Available Hartford Branch; Peter B. Skriba- Portable Rotary Calculator nowitz, a physical chemist, also at For Classroom Use the Branch; and Anthony De- Thomas, an analytical chemist at Hub Ballroom Central Connecticut State College Your Typewriter Headquarters Mr. Libbey, who comes from Jan. i i, i 964 Lawrence, Mass.. received his bach- elor's degree at Lowell Technolo- SCOTLAND PRODUCTS gical Institute and his master's de- 9:30 P.M. gree from the University of Mich- 677 MAIN STREET igan. Mr. Skribanowitz. a native of WnxiKANTic. CONN. St. Petersburg (Russia), was edu- cated in Latvia and Germany. Mr. B.O.G. Sales Service Repairs Rentals 423-3532 DeThomas. a resident of Bristol, 423-1111 received his bachelor's and mas- ter's degrees at the UConn. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Campus Awards: fibres tiers At Hawks Nest Rhody Today By HAWK BROWN against some of the best teams in The UConn wrestling team heads for Rhode 'Island this afternoon, With the 28-21 South victory in the nation and yet failed to re- hoping to find greener pastures. coivo a bowl bid. the Senior bowl the 1963 college The matmen tackle their URI count- BIGGEST UPSET: SMU football season gasped its final, erparts in Kingston, having lost dying breath. Before the last which had a final record of 4-7 their last o,uting 21-11 to the Uni- rites are administered to the late beating Navy 32-28. versity of Hartford Tuesday in Hart- season the Connecticut Daily GOLDEN GLOVES AWARD: ford. To Joe Don Looney whose record Campus would like to bestow its This put the Huskies at 0-3 for annual meritorius and dubious dis- against assistant coaches is 1 KO the season, and kept the Hawks un- tinction awards. in one fight. defeated with a 3-0 record. The BEST TEAM: Texas, which BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT: day was not a complete loss for made Navy and Roger Staubach USC, the number one team in the the Huskies however, as the fresh- look like a bewildered high school nation had three of its biggest men salvaged a 20-15 win, their teum. stars returning yet failed to make first of the year. BEST BACK: Roger Staubach, Pasadena on New Year's Day. SARCASM AWARD: To Navy's Varsity results: 123 lbs., Al who is not only the first or second Curry H. defeated Andy Jonked C, best passer in college football but Wayne Hardin who told West Virginia coach Gene Corum "I 5-4; 130 lbs.. Bill Stoddard H, and excellent runner and field pinned Bill Stigiani, 7:95; 137 lbs., general as well. hope we have the horses to give you a game." Navy won 51-7. Paul Poirier H. won by forfeit; 147 BEST LINEMAN: A tie be- lbs., Allen Homan C, defeated Bob tween Scott Appleton and Babby TEAM LEAST LIKELY TO Daglio H, 4-0; 157 lbs., Tim Cur- CONN CAMPUS— Gall EIGHT SCORE FROM INSIDE THE tis H. pinned Martin Lugus C, 5:00; Brown of Nebraska. Appleton is FTVE YARD LINE AWARD: 167 lbs.. Lee Hauis C, defeated Al- fairly light (225) but very agile, Army. dor Dubois H. 2-0; 177 lbs., John as Navy will assert. Brown, a FOUR YEARS SHOT TO HELL Halay. H. defeated Detrick C, 3-2; 269 pound guard who plays line- AWARD: To Utah States' QB, UNL.. Staurt Kent C, pinned Steve backer on defense put on a great Bill Munson, the first draft choice Cohn H. 8:20. shdW of blocking in the Orange of the QB rich Los Angeles Rams. Bowl. In the East-West game Munson, who had only four passes inter- BEST PASSER: George Mira. cepted out of more than 300 at- Floyd, Finley Handicapped all year by a weak tempts made his nationwide TV team Mira put on a great aerial debut by throwing an intercep- Being Funny ? sh +N in the North-South Shrine tion. game outpassing Dick Schiner, (AP) — Floyd Patterson is not MOST SURPRISING DRAFT a kidder and there is no real evi- George Bork and John Concan- CHOICE: The San Francisco non. In Mira the San Francisco dence that Charles Finley is but 49ers choice of Texas Tech end it's hard to take their recent state- 49ers have a thrower who could Dave Parks. Parks is a relative become the best man in pro ball. ments seriously. unknown who may become a very WANTED: James Rich. 6-3 forward from New Hampshire. Said to be BEST RUNNER: The bast we They are worlds apart, of course. fine p.o end. Patterson is a fighter and Finley very dangerous from the corner. Reported coming through the Storrs area saw was Mike Brown of Dela- BEST GAME TO WATCH ON Saturday night at 8 p.m. Has already bumped off Roger Twitchell and ware but he doesn't belong in the is the owner of the Kansas City TELEVISION BECAUSE YOU Athletics. his mob from Massachusetts. If you see this man. Watch him! He could same class as Jimmy Sidle :f Au- CAN ALWAYS TURN IT OFF be dangerous. burn who gained better than 1000 AWARD: The thrill packed Yale- But Patterson was talking optim- yards as a quarterback. istically about another shot at the UConn clash of Sept. 23 which heavyweight title after his hollow GOLDEN SCREW AWARD: To saw Yale score a 3-0 victory be- victory over Sante Amonti in Pitt who compiled a 9-1 record fore 40,000 enraptured fans. Sweden Monday. And Finley Finley, Cronin Burn Moires breezily predicted that he would CHICAGO (AP) — American directed Finley to await a decision get the consent of his fellow Ameri- League president Joe Cronin has at- from the league. TEL. 420-07-00 STORRS. CONN. can League owners to move the A's to Louisville. tempted to apply the brakes to the Finley then sent off a telegram of his own. He criticized Cronin GOODALE'S GARAGE The immediate reaction to Fin- proposed transfer of the Kansas City •AL.CS - PARTS - SERVICE . for making his directive public, ley's proposal was negative, to say Athletics to Louisville. Kentucky. calling the action unfair and un- Superb Swedish Engineering */?/ the least. Owners who would be However. Athletics owner Charles ethical. AND quoted were against it. Others who Finley indicates he is sticking to # were more cautious appeared to Then, he asked Cronin to refrain British Motor Can V be against it but were not ready his plan. from making further public state- to announce their opposition as yet. The sparring was done long dis- ments until he could receive wu.,t MG-1100 MG-Midget A. H. Sprite Finley called the true and complete MG"B" Austin-Healey "3OO0" Nobody except Finley seemed to tance in exchange of telegrams. facts. THE LAND CRUISER be for it. Of course, there was And. the wires were rather heated. Commercial Uniti, Pick-ups, Soft & Hardtops, Station Wagons plenty of support in Louisville but Asked if his response means he Cronin sent off the first salvo is standing firm. Finley Replied: Four-Wheel Priye that city and the Kentucky legisla- from his office in Boston. He di- tors, who are also in the act will "'I always have and I alwavs Your Local Sports Car Center rected Finley to refrain from mak- will." have no say until Finley gets a ing any further arrangements for green light from at least seven of Finley says he still is confident transferring the club. On Monday. his fellow owners will go along the other nine American League Finley signed a contract with the owners. with his request to transfer the state of Kentucky agreeing to move team. Campus Classifieds Finley's timing is something less the Athletics to Louisville for the than brilliant. It's too close to the next two seasons. He said at the start of a season to make changes 1. Lost and Found power accessories. V-8 Automatic, time the plan was subject to ap- Duals-2 Barrel. Call Bob. 9-6002. now. His choice of localities to proval by the other American move to also is in question. He ad- League owners. Lost: Pair of black rimmed glasses For Sale: Motorcycle. 1948 Harley mits that Louisville did not give Cronin wired Finley that he con- in plaid case. Needed immediate- Davidson, 45 cubic inches. Com- overwhelming support to a minor pletely rebuilt. Many new parts. sidered his activities unfair to the ly. Call Sharon. 9-6316. league team, but he claims that it $100.00 Dave Brown 317 Litch- will turn out for major league base- baseball fans in Kansas City and Lost: Gold circle pin. pearls en- field Hall. Call 9-4702. ball. It is a valid point. But much possibly disillusioning to the base- twined. Reward. Call Dawn. 9- more valid is the fact that Louis- ball public in Louisville. 5489. 7. Mis-cellanous For Sale ville does not have a major league- The American League president type baseball park. pointed out he had called a meet- Lost: 2 notebooks. Industrial Man- And the other nine clubs in the ing for January 16th to discuss the agement and Marketing 201. Pro- HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! THE U- league just might object to that. situation in Kansas City, and he bably taken by mistake in Life Sci- CONN COLORING BOOK i? Getting back to Patterson he has succps ence Bldg. Rm. 203. Call Art Rus- now on sale at the Paperback Gal- about as much chance of getting an- lery and the BLUE and WHITE zenas. 9-2447. other shot at Sonny I.iston as he has ROCK GARDEN Inc. Book store. of succeeding Y. A. Tittle as Success comes early to college Lost: Modern Elementary Statistics quarterback of the New York Text, in Social Sciences. Rm 145 Dining Dancing Nightly women who supplement their ».—SALE OR RENT to a bout like that short of throw- education with Gibbs training or 155. Call Elinor. 9-2808. ing in color T-V sets with each Serving Giants -who obtain marketable skills Room for rent. Kitchen privileges Steaks, Lobsters, Chops that gain them quick entry into (I.—SERVICES You couldn't give away tickets optional. Contact Robert McClure free ticket. the fields of their choice. Mansfield Center. Call 3-1362. Special Full TUTORING - ENGLISH. Almost SPECIAL COURSE FOR COLLEGE WOMEN-8" MONTHS all subjects. Individuals or small Graduate men, faculty: Single Iowa On Probation Course Dinner 3 groups, experienced, competent, ex- rooms in rustic-modern house 10 Write College Dean minutes from UConn near express- NEW YORK (AP) The National $1.25 for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK teacher. Reasonable rates. 429 way. Fireplaces, facilities. Prof Collegiate Athletic Association has 6514. Berman 875-1590. put Iowa and Centenar\ College of Choice of KATHARINE TYPING in my home near campus Shrcveport. Louisiana, on one-year Appetizer Mrs. O'Keefe. 9-6083. 12.—PERSONAL probation for recruiting infractions. Main Course GIBBS