Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 60 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 Evidence Favoring Faculty Senate Lauds Sheehan Eligibility Tutorial Project Evidence mounted yesterday for Medieros took his most recent the position in the USA party that stand in an interview with the Ed- At its December 9, 1963 meeting tions of the University to provide. yesterday, "I applaud their effort a sophomore is eligible to run for itor - in - Chief of the paper, Miss the Faculty Senate unanimously Further, that the names of the stu- ... a fine thing. I am delighted that President of thai party. Dianne Rader, while he was on voted to commend the members of dents currently paticipating be spread the faculty took note of it." The first piece of material back- campus. the Hartford Tutorial project for on the minutes of this meeting and Terrific Job ing this point was a telegram re- «Dkty Eight their initiative and for their positive circulated to the faculty. Mr. Charles Owen, of the Student ceived by the Connecticut Daily Joel Hirschhorn, leader if the op- contribution to society. Starting last year with sixteen Welfare Committee and the maker Campus from Robert F. Bonitati, position to this stand, told the Daily Text of Motion students, the Project now involves of the motion, stated that the stu- Class of 1960, and one of the mak- Campus upon hearing of the tele- The complete text of the motion approximately 120 undergraduates, dents had done a "terrific job." He ers of the 1937 USA constitution. gram, said "I'm tired of this non- is as follows: who go in to Hartford every Thurs- called the work a "landmark of The telegram reads as follows: sense. As long as Mr. Calder and 'That the (Faculty) Senate day to tutor an equal number of what can be done in the way of "HAVE BEEN ASKED TO Mr. Twachtman are so interested in commend the Hartford Tutorial negro school children from the ages creative student efforts." CLEARIFY PRESIDENTIAL ferreting out the truth by having Project, its Director Vic Schachter of 6 to 16. The aim of the program Owen further remarked that this QUALIFICATION ISSUE DIS- telegrams, then they should tell the and the students who have given is to develop in the children the movement shows that "we are not TURBING U.S.A. PARTY, CON- campus about the 'dirty eight'." time, effort, and money to make it skills and the incentive they need sitting up on a mountain looking STITUTIONAL REVISION OF Hirschhorn did not say what the a success. The Project is an outstand- if they are to play a constructive down on the South." He further 1957 ALLOWED SOPHOMORE "dirty eight" was, but said that he ing example of what student initia- role in our society." commented that it was important JUNIORS AND SENIORS TO BE would tell the Campus soon. Calder tive can contribute to the University Babbidge Comments to students to realize that the North ELECTED TO PARTY OFFICE, said that it was "another one of and to the nealth of the society has its problems also. In this res- In reference to the Hartford tu- pect, he further commented that REVISION WAS MADE TO Hirschhorn's tricks, similar to the which the University serves; it re- torial project and the Faculty Se- FORCE "OLD GUARD" OUT OF constitution." presents the kind of leadership and nate motion. Dr. Homer D. Bab- the tutorial project is as benefi- cial for those participating as for POWER THUS UP - DATING concern which it is one of the func- bidge stated in a phone interview THE PARTY STRUCTURE." the negro students being tutored. Bonitati is currently assistant Faculty- Student When asked as to whether or not dean of men at the University of the faculty was interested in join- Arizona, where the telegram orig- Living Unit ing the tutorial project, Owen sta- nated from. ted that part of the impressiveness Medieros Reverses Position Approved of the program is that students are Al Medieros, former leader in The administration has approved doing it themselves. The faculty the party, reversed his previous the idea of an experimental liv- generally does not want to interfere, stand after reading the telegram. ing unit in which both faculty mem- but wants to keep the students run- Medieros said in a conference phone bers and students would live. ning it. The faculty has. however, call Sunday that he thought he re- In a meeting with Arwood North- contributed to the program financial- membered that only a Junior could by, John Dunlop, and Sumner Co- ly and will continue to do so. Owen further commented that run for the presidential position hen the Housing committee of the the tutorial project was first priori- of the party. However, he yester- Student Senate was told that' the ty of most of those students involved day admitted that he remembered administrators liked the idea, but in it. Those students involved in the "that a Sophomore is eligible" to that the ground work would have program are as follows: Leona An- run for that office. to be done entirely by the com- nicelli. Malcolm Barlow. Julie Bell- mittee. more. Phillip Benevento. Larry Ber- LBJ Responds Men's Unit cowitz. Barbara Bialecki. Saralie Bis- The dorm would probably be a novitch. Norman Bloom. Ann Bra- men's living unit, and placement mier. Elaine Butlein. Joan Carter. To Confidence in this dorm would be on a volun- Paulette Clark. Kathy Clemens, tary basis. In order for the pro- Margie Cohen. Shirley Crawford, At UConn ject to be successful there must be Judi Crotty. and Honora Curran. Following is the text of a letter enough interested students to fill Others involved in the program from President and Mrs. Lyndon a dorm. are: Maureen Delaney, Madeline B. Johnson which was sent to the The dorm would be ready for DeLucia. Dianne Dimitn. Cathy President of the Associated Student the fall '64 semester, the admin- PART OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY Hartford tutorial Dolan. Allan Dougall. Mary Lou Government, Victor Schachter, in istrators said\ and the faculty must group members board the bus on a past Thursday night to journey to Duquette. Mary-Carol Dyer. Mary response to a letter from Schachter. be approached on an individual Hartford to meet with their students. (Photo by Photopool) Eager. Patricia Edgar. Arlene Ep- Schachter's letter expressed the basis. stein. Ann Feir. Gail Fineberg. confidence of the Student Senate of It has not yet been decided to Brooks Fitch. Janet Fitzsimons, the University of Connecticut in what extent the professors will Marjorie Fried, Janet Galuska, Mr. Johnson in the face of the great have diciplinary control over the UConn Receives $106,000 Elaine Gilbert. Sandra Gillander, tasks which lie ahead of him. students. Ellen Glasset. Georgette Giroux. Text of Letter Bachelors Only Jeanette Goldschmidt, Jeffrey Gold- "Mrs. Johnson and I acknowledge The requirements of the faculty For Space Scientist stein. Deidra Grayson. Susan with deep appreciation your thought- members will be simply that he Greaves. Ron Greene, and Allan be single as there would be no ade- The National Aeronautics and According to NASA officials, ful expression of personal interest Space Administration has awarded Gregory. quate housing facilities for his wife. this program, which was initiated and confidence during the hours of the University of Connecticut some by the space agency two years ago, Other members of the program sorrow after the death of President All single faculty will be can- $106,000 to expand its program of are Joan Halpin. Dorothy Hanna. vassed to learn if they would de- is intended to help achieve the long- John Fitzgerald Kennedy. We will graduate education for space- ori- range goals of the national space Laurel Heald. Merri Hinds, Patricia cherish your prayers and support sire to live in close contact with ented scientists. Hixton. Barbara Holmes. S. W. their students. effort and meet the nation's future in the days ahead. Terms requirements for highly trained Howland, Judy Hutensky. Barbara Most likely he would be selected Under terms of the training scientists and engineers. Irland. Patricia Jackson. Janet Jen- Lyndon B. Johnson from the School of Arts and Sci- grant, which roughly approximates Needed Skills kins. Inta Jeremics. Maryanne The White House ences for he would have the widest the value of an initial NASA "These skills are in short supply Johnson. Robin Jones. Barbara President's Report: background of interest. award issued to the State Univer- today and will be needed in in- Karpe. Doris Karpe. Carol Keating. Branchfer Committee In last spring's election the ISO sity last winter, the UConn Grad- creasing numbers over the next Karen Korineck, Donna Korvell, Correspondence from President party campaigned on promoting an uate School is authorized to select decade," the space agency com- John Kouhia. Barbara Lampard. experiment in educational living, Johnson and Martin Luther King. six students for advanced degree mented when the program was Nanette Levin. Carol Lewis. Gerri Student Union Relations Com- and it would appear they kept their work in the fields of enginterin;:. launched. 1 ippman. and Sandy Lucas. promise. mittee physical and life sciences 89 COLLEGES Other participants in the tutorial BOG Affiliation It is urged that anyone interested Three Year Stipend UConn and some 88 other col- project include Sandy MacDougal. in taking part in the project please Constitution action by Board of Each of the students will receive leges and universities were choen Teddie Marotte. Patricia McGraw. Trustees contact the Student Senate office, to participate in the training pro- or attend the next meeting of th.- three - year Fellowships providing Mary McNeil. Larry Merriam. Steering Committee: minimum stipends of $2,400 an- gram "because the> have doctoral Elaine Mickewicz, Lyn Miles. Sally University Reform Bill bousing committee on Thursday. programs in space-related science January 9 nually. They are also eligible for Morgan. Margaret Newman. Caro' Bill No. 15 on Creative Radio additional grants of up to $1,000 and engineering" and because they Orcutt. Diane Pacelle. Nancy Per- Station The library has announced a year for dependents and other were willing "to strengthen their mett. Joan Perrault. Joan Petela. Bill No. 16 on Hillside Dormi- costs. The program leads to the programs in these areas." Susan Pcarce. Marilyn Phillips. Pat tory tnat it plans to remain open until 11 o'clock every night PhD. degree. The six new Fellow- Pompano. Barbara Radomski. Carol Bill No. 17 on Language House The Senate Finance Com- from January 12. through the ships brings to a dozen the num- mittee will hold its final hear- Regina. Carol Richardson. Joel Ro- Committee Reports: ber that have been allotted to th>: Finance Committee—Budgets for Final Exam period. In addi- ings today from 3:00 to 5:00 senblatt. Tom Rosenthal. Gloria Ro- tion the Library annex will UConn by NASA. tunno and Trudy Rucker. spring semester p.m. in Commons Room 315. remain open from 6 p.m. Overall Grant All organization which have The tutorial project also includes Constitutions, Elections. Hous- Included in the overall grant is a ing, etc. through 11 p.m. from the not previously received any Sally Sargent. Barry Schrager. May- 12th to the 24th. On Satur- sum of about $45,000 awarded to monies from the Student Sen- nard Seider, Cathy Shea. John Sing- Old Business: the University to finance educa- days the Library will retain ate are invited to submit a er. Sherry Sherwingdt. Debra Spar- Constitution its original hours. tional costs connected with the New Business budget at that time. row, Audrey Spiegel. Gloria Sposi- program. to, Judy Steinhardt, John Storta, PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Plea For Reason method necessary" for the elec- ISO Constitution tion of his friend. This, and the To the Editor: entire campaign thus far, appears To the Editor: Daily Campus In the last two months a great a misguided and misdirected sense The ISO Executive Board has deal of words have been spent in of friendship. written a new constitution to connection with quarrels and per- I am told that Mr. Hirschhorn bring the party more in line with WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1964 sonal grievances of the Student has gathered much support for events as they exist on this cam- Government and some of its more Mr. Rudolf. I would question pus today. The old constitution, prominent "leaders." Perhaps how many people or houses have written in 1947 was for a party the time has come for a little been promised the same position on a campus of approximately more action and a little less talk. for this support. Once the pres- 1000 students, consisted of only If Joel Hirschhorn had a penny idential votes are in, and they four executive board members Job Well Done for every time his name appeared come in first, it makes little dif- The new constitution is in line in print he'd be a millionaire: the ference to some people what then with a campus of close to 10,000 The Faculty Senate has lauded the work of those students in- same stands far Mr. Calder and happens. Apparently political students and contains provisions Mr. Twactchman and Mr. Shee- friendships are quickly dissolved for the proposed branchfer repre- volved in the Hartford Tutorial Program. The Senate has further han. As is always the case when when there is a difference of sentation of the future. a "politician" speaks out against opinion. The Constitution must be passed stated that the tutorial project is '"an outstanding example of what by an ISO convention and this corruption and public opoinion, as The greatest indignation of Mr. convention will be held Thurs- student initiative can contribute to the University and to the health in the case of Mr. Hirschhorn, he Hirschhorn seems to be that Mr. is the object of the masses' scorn. day, Jan. 9, at 7:00 in HUB 103- of the society which the University serves; it represents the kind Rudolf is being judged upon their If those timorously hiding behind personal relationship and the rep- 104. If the constitution is passed at this time, a new executive of leadership and concern which it is one of the functions of the words and accusations took the utation of the former. Yet who board will be elected. There are time to know Joel Hirschhorn has gathered the support, who University to provide." they might be very surprised at 24 positions open and anyone at comes forth with the. compro- the results. However, he's made mises? Mr. Rudolf is nowhere the convention is eligible to run the unforgivable mistake of tak- for the positions. As of now The Hartford tutorial project does represent a positive effort to be seen, certainly did not gath- ing a stand against public opinion there are at least two announced on the part of University students to help to remedy the social ills er the support, and yet Hirsch- and "stepping on a few influen- horn. assures us that he has a candidates for the presidency of the present era. Too often we tend to sit back and say that there tial toes." Why can't we simply mind of his own. Any card carrying ISO member respect an individual like this is eligible to vote or to run for are problems . . . but that they are all somewhere else. Too often rather than spreading dissention If Barry Rudolf is elected I an office at the convention and we tend to sit complacently in our dorms and houses, saying that and calumny? believe that Joel Hirschhorn will membership cards will be availa- Obviously the Student Govern- once again run the USA party as ble at the door. someone else will help to solve the problems. ment is in great need of a re- long as he is here — and he will Richard Morgen vamping. Wise consideration be here next semester. His type President, ISO But a group of Uconn students has refused to sit back and should be taken in choosing a of power politics have no place on leader this Thursday evening. a university campus and it is past Foreign Study let someone else solve the problems of today. Starting with a However, I'm sure qualifications time that this was shown him To the Editor: group of sixteen students in October of 1962, the Hartford tu- ol the candidates will not be con- conclusively. There has been As a junior at the University sidered in the final tabulations, much personal disappointment of Connecticut, I was fortunate torial group has grown to one hundred and twenty. One hundred rather the voting will depend and disillusionment for me where enough to manage a year of study and twenty students have taken the trip into Hartford every Thurs- solely on who is supporting whom. Rudolf is concerned. His word to and travel in Europe in 1962-1963. Until reason and genuine interest withdraw from the race due to So many other students have ex- day night to tutor a comparable group of Negro children. enter the conventions accusations the party split was reversed after pressed an interest in undertak- and underhandedness will preside a few hours alone with Mr. ing a similar project, that I have This group of students has made headway. In April of 1963 ever our Student Government. Hirschhorn. I pity anyone under wondered whether it might not be L. Gigliotti such a yoke — anyone so subju- worth while for us to pool our re- the tutorial group invited the Negro students to campus to view gated that they cannot maintain sources in order to expand the the CCC parade. The enthusiasm in the eyes of the young stu- Moral Issue their own thinking. I know that opportunities and give encourage- To the Editor: Mi. Rudolf realizes this and it is ment to those who are timid about dents, the excitement evident as they toured the Student Union The USA convention will be the lack of strength to resolve the taking off on their own—with or made it easy to understand why the tutorial group has grown, and held Thursday night and, with the situation and or partnership without a fella^ship or travel choosing of a president, the party which is so unfortunate. grant. why the tutors journey to Hartford weekly. will determine for itself its stan- There is more involved here I feel that by enlisting the aid dards, ideals and future. than a contest between two men. of students who have had an ex- The Faculty Senate motion stated that "The aim of the pro- Pat Sheehan vs. Barry Rudolf— A larger moral issue and way of perience like mine and of those who is the better man and why? thinking are represented. From gram is to develop in the children the skills and the incentive they who are returning after having First let us consider qualifica- one side we have heard a great had a foreign grant we can do a need if they are to play a constructive role in our society." tions. Mr. Rudolf has twice been deal in the past months — from great deal to help ourselves and Treasurer of the USA party and the other, that of Pat Sheehan, others in what can be a thorough- This is the professed aim of the tutorial -group. But the also campaign manager. Mr. not too much. He is qualified, ly exciting and rewarding educa- Sheehan is a class officer, Stu- not a "yes man," and above all- tional adventure. Members of the knowledge and insight gained for the tutors in the pursuance of dent Senator, and member of the has a mind of his own. faculty have also expressed their this aim is a goal of equal importance. It is not only by educating USA executive board. Thus, both Politics on this campus are al- willingness to open up channels men have some experience, but most a dead issue — killed I be- of assistance by giving our stu- members of a minority group, but also by educating ourselves as an elected leader with some lieve, by the underhanded meth- dents letters of introduction and degree of identification, Mr. Shee- about that minority group that we will be able to overcome the ods which have disgusted most even helping them get jobs han seems far in front. I feel students. However, the USA par- abroad. prejudice which is crippling the exercise of justice in various parts that this personal identity is an ty is presently our foremost pro- important consideration. The Hence, I have written to a of this United States. ponent of campus politics and as small number of students who identity of the man chosen shall such has an obligation to present bo that of the party. have expressed a strong interest other than a Tammany Hall in making such a trip, in hopes Each member of the tutorial group is not only giving a gift Unfortunately, this discussion image. cannot be concluded without some that we can form a small self- of himself, he is taking away a valuable experience. It is re- I add as a postscript after read- help society to promote foreign mention of Joel Hirschhorn, for ing Mr. Hirschhorn's comments of ceiving a gift which will help him and those he can influence to here lies the identity of Barry travel and study, and enlarge the Rudolf. Shortly before the start Monday that I have not, n-_r opportunities of those who will take an active part in the America of the future. Because of their of the Christmas vacation Mr. would I, change the constitution come after us. If you would be interested in participating in such present experience, the tutors will be better equipped to face the Hirschhorn approached me with cf USA party. It is a serious an organization, I'd be grateful a "compromise" wherein he would thing to call someone a liar and tuture, indeed to help shape the future. renounce the claim to a 1960 USA for a postcard indicating your in- consitution and also renounce his I believe that it will shortly be terest before the end of this sem- The tutorial group does not need our commendation. The mcch publicized "method" as a proven conclusively that Mr. ester. If the response justifies it. Hirschhorn is the one at fault in I propose to hold a meeting in th° gut tney receive is larger and more valuaole than the praise 01 publicity stunt — in return for HUB during the first week of the this respect. other groups 01 people, net trus group is deserving 01 praise. my support of Mr. Rudolf. When spring semester. this was refused it was pointed Robert Calder John A. Cammeyer out to me that he "would use anv As the i-acuity Senate nas praised the ettorts of the riarttora Pres., USA Sigma Alpha Epsilon tutorial group, we ai»o commend tnem tor tne work iney nave done not oniy in me area 01 education, out more important in tne area ot human relations. Connecticut Daily Campus EDITOR- IN-CHIEF Dianne D. Rader PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE TMI UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SUNDAYS. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT STORKS. CONN MEMR.R O, THE Evelyn Marshal News Editor Peter Kieryg John S. Perugini ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS ACCEPTED FOR AD.ERTISINO RY rn> NATIONAL Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Advertising Manager: Trumbull King Jr. ADVERTISING »«RVICE. INC. EDITORAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN TH: Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier STUDENT UNION BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy Photo Editor: Richard Fraser SUBSCRIBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; S3 OO PER Executive Aide: Jack Carlson SEMESTER, SS OO PER YEAR. PRINTED RY THE HALL * BILL PRINTING COMPANY. s« NORTH STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIFICATION OF UN- E-ayoul staff. Alison Sakowitz. Judi Becker. Judith Kohanski CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY OF CON man NECTICUT. STORRS, CONNECTICUT. NeWS B lmonl %£, '»& Z - Ariene Bryant. „ . A,lnwn Mark Hea| j . K Save Gross • C"r°' McNamara- ,anice *»•. »«'ie grift MaS BadJ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Grad School Offers ?8$= + I! FINALS ARE COMING: Engineering Courses The University of Connecticut civil, electrical, and mechanical will offer 71 graduate courses In engineering, and mathematics. engineering and related fields All classes are arranged at next semester at six extension hours to fit into the professional centers across the State. work schedules of students. More The UConn graduate engineer- information about the UConn ex- ing program for on-the-job tech- tension program in graduate en- nologists is designed to help en- gineering may be obtained by gineers keep abreast of the latest writing Stuart Manning, director developments in their fields of Credit Extension, Box U-56, through advanced degree work. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Courses are scheduled at the UConn Main Campus, the Univer- sity's Branches in Stamford, Hart- Dr. Fritz Named ford and Waterbury, the New London High School Annex and Philosophy Head East Hartford High School Annex. Engineering By Dr. Babbidge All new students registering for the various engineering programs Dr. Charles A. Fritz, Jr., acting must meet the requirements of head of the University of Connec- ticut's Department of Philosophy, the UConn Graduate School. Only those students now en- has been named department head by President Homer D. Babbidge, rolled in the graduate courses at Jr. Waterbury and Hartford are eli- gible to register for the spring A member of the UConn facul- FINAL EXAMS will start on January 20, and run th rough the 28th. Students are reminded of the University's term program at those centers. ty since 1948, Dr. Fritz succeeds policy toward cheating which includes the stealing of exams. (Campus-Photo) Registration at the other cen- Dr. Robert C. Baldwin who re- ters follows: New London, Feb. tired from the University in 1961. 3 at 6:30 p.m.; East Hartford, A native of Columbus, Ohio, Dr. Feb. 5 at 6:30 p.m main cam- Fritz is a specialist in epistomol- UConn Botanist Receives Grant pus, Engineering Building I, Feb. ogy, the philosophy of science and 6 at 7 p.m.; and Stamford, Feb. logic. 4 at 6:30 p.m. He received his bachelor's de- Among the eight courses listed gree in 1939 with honors from To Study Genetic Mechanism at New London are classes in Columbia University, his master's chemical, electrical, and mechan- degree from Brown University in A University of Connecticut what he believes is a new genetic But one of the mere significant ical engineering, and mathemat- 1940, and his doctorate from Co- botanist, who has been working mechanism. theoretical by-products of his re- ics. Among the 13 courses listed lumbia in 1950. He was elected To learn more about how this search concerns evolution. Dr. with birds and reptiles at the cel- Newcomer thinks the presence cf at East Hartford are offerings in (Continued to Page 4 Col 3) mechanism functions, the Nation- lular level, has come up with al Institutes of Health has just chromosomoids in birds, their par- awarded Dr. Earl H. Newcomer a tial presence in reptiles and their two year, $16,832 research grant. apparent absence in all other ani- National Interfraternity Conference Held; Simply stated the mechanism mals is one more piece of evi- consists of the usual complement dence locating the birds and rep- of chromosones plus a large num- tiles next to one another on the Ideals, Purpose, Improvements Discussed ber of smaller bodies which are evolutionary scale. Nearly a thousand participants banquet on December 6 was Tom former editorial page editor cf chromosomal in chemistry but He expresses some doubt, how- attended the 54th annual meeting Clark, Associate Justice of the the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He not in structure. Dr. Newcomer ever, on whether the existence cf of the National Interfraternity Supreme Court of the United stated that the first duty of the calls these chromosomoids. chromosomoids in the genetic ma- Conference in the Americana Ho- States. Justice Clark, a graduate fraternity member is to appreci- This genetic system is almost chinery is evidence of a higher of the University of Texas, is a universal in birds and common or lower order of development tel in New York City on Decem- ate, to cherish, to protect and to vice president of Delta Tau Delta practice the basic freedoms guar- to some snakes and turtles. Dr. within the species themselves. ber 5, 6, and 7. Highlight of the Fraternity. anteed to the United States citi- Newcomer has a notion that the three day session was an address Contributions To Education zen by the Constitution. He urged chromosomoids may be a reserve Grant Given To by Justice Tom Clark of the Su- In his speech, Justice Clark em- fraternity members to make the substance utilized for building preme Court of the United States. phasized the important contribu- Bill of Rights the guiding force in true chromosomes during their Attending the meeting were tions fraternities make as an ad- their lives pointing out that fra- cycles of division in preparation Dr. Slater graduate delegates from ths sixty junct to college education. He ternity members are fortunate to for forming sperm cells. member fraternities of the N.I.C. stated that the fraternity system have a college education and "When the chromosome divides, For Catalogue it must replicate itself and it's representing 3,500 undergraduate has proved to be an effective test- therefore better able to assume The University of Connecticut chapters at 365 colleges and uni- ing ground for the practical appli- this responsibility. not yet certain where the addi- tional material required to con- has received a supplemental grant verstiies. Several hundred under- cation of theories taught in the Irving Dilliard. who is visiting of $4,900 to support the work of graduate delegates represented classroom but not experienced as stitute the new chromosomes senior fellow at Princeton Univer- comes from." he says. an entomologist who is complet- interfraternity councils on cam- part of any organized curriculum. sity Council of Humanities this ing a catalogue on one of the puses through rut the country. In Justice Clark also stressed the The UConn scientist also be- year, is a senator at large for lieves that these chrcmosrmoids world's largest insect families. audition, college deans, student great need for a program to sdu- Phi Beta Kappa and a past na- may modify the genetic factors In Jul. 1962 the National Sci- advisers and prominent educators cate the public, college adminis- tional president of Alpha Kappa ence Foundation awarded Dr. participated in many workshops, which determine the amount of trators and students in the values Lambda Fraternity. James A. Slater an initial grant panels and training sessions. of fraternities, emphasizing the variation that takes place within Dr. Seth R. Brooks certain species of animals. He of $33,478 to publish his "encyclo- Fraternity Ideals Examined basic precepts upon which frater- pe:...i" on the "Lygaeidae," an in- The bulk of the conference was The concluding session of the m< ntions the extreme variability nities are founded: religion — sect family with some 4.000 dif- devoted to the examination of the brctherliness — tolerance — re- three day meeting was addressed which occurs among birds as evi- ideals of college fraternities, their spect for country, law and consti- by Dr. Seth R. Brooks, Minister dence of this possible function. ferent species. ability to adjust to the trends in tuted authority — morality and of the Universalist National Me- higher education and their day to learning. A lack of all of these morial Church in Washington, D. day operations. These included was displayed during the recent C. Having served as the General leadership and its development, assassination of our president. Secretary of Beta Theta Pi Fra- THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT scholarship and its improvement, Justice Clark stated that only a ternity, Dr. Brooks now is its business management and its eco- full appreciation of these precepts p:esident. nomics and organizational mat- will help develop boys fit for the Robert \V. Kelley of New York, presents ters. "fraternity of men, the greatest past president of Sigma Phi Ep- Major legislative action taken fraternity of all." silon Fraternity, presided over this year's National Interfrater- during the meeting was a reor- Irving Dilliard ganization of the N.I.C. by creat- nity Conference meeting. Gen- ing a new office of president-elect A similar plea to fraternity men eral chairman of the annual meet- and adding a second vice presi- was made by Irving Dilliard, a ing was N.I.C. vice president Ber- ANTIGONE dent. This relieves the work load Chicago newspaper columnist and tram W. Bennett of Chicago of the Conference president mak- ing it possible for a volunteer (Greek dialog with English subtitles) worker to hold that office. TKl_ 42B-8788 STORRS. CONN. Bennett Elected President GOG-DALE's GARAGE The Conference elected Ber- •ALU - I-ABT1 - ICKVICF tram W. Bennett as its fiftieth Thursday. Jan. 9 Superb Swedish Engineering president. He has been active in Harriet S. Jorgcnsen Theatre the N. I. C. having served as vice # AND % president and as a member of the British Motor Cars V }:oo p.m. and 8:00 p.m. executive committee. Mr. Ben- nett is a member and past presi- MG-1100 MG-Midget A. H. Sprite Admission: 50c dent of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. MG"B" Austin-Healer ";0O0" A number of distinguished THE LAND CRUISER speakers brought their observa- Commercial Units, Pick-ups, Soft & Hardtops, Sration Wagons Doors open one half hour before listed starting times tions based on many experiences Four-Wheel Drive to the meeting. Delivering the Your Local Sports Car Center Film Sereening Time: 88 minutes keynote address at the principal PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 - Second Session Of 88th Goldwater Launches Bid In New Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE (AP) Ari- thinks it will be very tough for any Seen Politically Charged zona Senator Barry Goldwater today Republican to beat President John- began handshaking his way to what son in November. He says he feels WASHINGTON (AP) There have which began yesterday, but they may charged election year. Neither is he says will be victory in the New the strength Johnson shows in the been many predictions about the fall wide of the mark. There is no there any question that some of the Hampshire first in nation Republi- South will be offset by the loss of Second Session of the 88th Congress doubt that this is a politically issues at hand will generate emotions, can Presidential Primary March the late President Kennedy's vote if not resentments, the Civil Rights tenth. New York's Governor Nelson getting appeal in the North. Bill, for instance. It's fairly certain Rockefeller, his only declared op- with that, because of the demands of the ponent, is in the New Hampshire moment. Congressmen will pack as race. Goldwater launched his bid for Johnson Seen On Campus MaxShulman much work as possible in as short a New Hampshire's 14 delegate votes period as possible. in Concord, with a news conference Concerned With (Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boyt!" Just A Beginning and "Bartfoot Boy With Cheek.") and a campaign stroll through down- Senate Democratic Leader Mike town crowds. Govt. Continuity Mansfield warned his colleagues as Goldwater walked with a cane and WASHINGTON (AP) Govern- they concluded the marathon 1963 limp, his right foot still in a cast af- 1964: YEAR OF DECISION session on December 30th that it ter pre-Christmas surgery on h i s ment sources say President Johnson was just a beginning, that the Sec- right heel. has laid down the general rule that Well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows every sign of being ond Session would confront them The Senator told newsmen he ex- Secretary of State Dean Rusk and with some of the most difficult de- pects to win in New Hampshire, but Defense Chief McNamara should quite a distinguished year.First off, it is the only year since not be away fom Washington at the 1954 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes cisions which this or any Congress that whatever happens he will stay in is likely to be required to reach. same time. The sources say John- to Figure 4's, 1964, though distinguished, can hardly compare the race. Goldwater also said he is The House Rules Committee be- confident of winning the other three son's concern over the continuity of with 1444 which, most people agree, had not just one, not just gins hearings on Civil Rights day primaries he has entered. These are national leadership also has two, but three Figure 4's! This, I'll wager, is a record that will after tomorrow. If these hearings California, Oregon and Illinois. prompted him to reduce the number stand for at least a thousand years! drag on, advocates of the bill are ex- The Arizona conservative said he of Cabinet officers participating in 1444 was, incidentally, notable for many other things. It pected to push for a discharge peti- high-level discussions late this month in Tokyo. was, for example, the year in which the New York Giants tion to bring it to the House floor. Humphrey played the Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series. As we The House finally passed the Tax Johnson is said to feel most strong- Cut Measure back on September ly that a large number of Cabinet all know, the New York Giants have since moved to San Fran- 25th after long committee sessions GOP Support officers should not be away from cisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is andana behindoenind - the-scenes maneuvers. jp /-»• ' / n ' /. Washington simultaneously. Johnson a movement afoot at present to move Chicago to Phoenix— The Senate Finance Committee re- /W LtlVlt KlgtltS is said to have been impressed par- the ciiy, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would of sums work on the bill tomorrow with ticularly by the fact that he, as Vice- course move to Chicago. It is felt that the change would be more than half of the 56 Amend- WASHINGTON (AP) Senator President, and President Kennedy broadening for residents of both cities. Many Chicago folks, ments propos«d since House passage Hubert Humphrey has appealed for both were away from the Capital at Republican support for a compre- for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks, still to be considered. the time Kennedy was killed in Dal- War On Poverty hensive Civil Rights Bill. He says the las in November. on the other hand, have never seen a frostbite. Johnson Administration is de- These two measures, Civil Rights termined to push the bill through and Tax Reduction, may only be a Confess. The Minnesota Democrat, 166 Americans foretaste. President Johnson has who is Assistant Senate Majority pledged war on poverty. Legislators Leader, says Civil Rights is a nation- Killed To Date will be eager for specifics, and they al issue and that the GOP should may come in the State of the Union join in helping pass it. Address tomorrow. The President In Vietnam is due to advocate a Medicare Bill, Humphrey says he believes the Senate's Democrats will be able to VIET NAM (AP) A Major and a and there may be a new mood on Captain were killed yesterday when the question among Congressmen. muster a minimum of 42 votes to impose a limitation of debate to end their B-26 Fighter crashed on a test He has promised economy in gov- flight in South Viet Nam. Their ernment without hampering the na- an expected filibuster against the bill. But he says 25 GOP votes will be deaths bring to 166 the number of tion's space and defense efforts. Both Americans killed in the Asian Coun- Houses will want to know how he needed to make such a move effec- tive. Humphrey also wants the tax try. Of these, 92 have been in com- intends to manage this. bat against Communist Guerrillas. ife IMU %\ Up aim W m-ifihdefl Johnson has been described as a reduction measure on the President's forceful politician, as an expert in desk by March first. American sources in Viet Nam re- port Communist Viet Nam Radio There are, of course, certain difficulties connected with a the art of the possible, but he may have to tread softly in order to Operators have been trying to lure municipal shift of this size. For instance, to move Chicago American helicopters to destruction you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, presents achieve a good part of his program. New Epoch It will be a while yet before senti- with false distress calls. The source no great problem, what with modern scientific advances like ment in Congress jells sufficiently to says this has happened twice this electronics and the French cuff. But if you will look at your be identifiable. One sure thing is Says Romney week, one of the helicopters being shot down. A new radio procedure map, you will find Lake Michigan is attached to all the other that this year of all years Congress- MICHIGAN (AP) Governor Great Lakes, which in turn are attached to the St. Lawrence men will be especially attuned to is being introduced to try to prevent George Romney says the nation is such incidents. Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You voices from their bailiwicks. on the threshold of a new epoch in its political history, and that the Re- start dragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly, you'll (Continued from Poge 3 Col 2) be dragging all that other stuff too. This would make our a member of Phi Beta Kappa. publican party is the potential driv- Pennsylvania British allies terribly cross, and I can't say as I blame them. An associate professor, Dr. ing force. He made the statement Put yourself in their place. What if, for example, you were u Fritz is the author of a volume in a speech prepared for the Nation- Budget Up al Press Club in Washington. He British costermonger who had been saving and scrimping all entitled, "Bertrand Russell's Con- SCRANATON (AP) Pennsylvania struction of the External World" called upon his party's leadership to year for a summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then when take the initiative that will make the Governor William Scranton has pro- you got to Brighton Beach there wasn't any ocean? There you'd and has written many articles for posed to the 1964 Legislature a rec- professional journals in his field. GOP what he called a creative min- be with your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day ority that ultimately can regain pow- ord annual budget for his state. It is He is a member of the Amer- but dance the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agree, would not er. The speech was Rorriney's first 59 million dollars more than last ican Philosophical Assn. and the major address of 1964 and marked year, but without any increased tax- help make you NATO-minded! American Assn. of University Pro- es. I appeal most earnestly to the residents of Chicago and fessors. his entry into the National campaign in this election year. Phoenix to reconsider. I know it's no bowl of cherries going The total budget is one billion. 168 million dollars. Since his last through life without ever seeing an iguana or a frostbite, but appearance before the opening of a I ask you—Chicagoans, Phoenicians—is it too big a price to regular session of the Pennsylvania pay for preserving the unity of the free world? Legislature one year ago, Scranton I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the has emerged as a much talked about right decision, for all of us—whether we live in frostbitten possibility for the GOP Presidential Chicago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or narrow-lapelled New SENIORS nomination. Haven—are first and foremost Americans! Those interested in being interviewed for senior week chairman But I digress. We were speaking of 1964, our new year. And new it is! There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro — call any class officer and arrange a time. Cigarettes. How, you ask, can there be new pleasure in Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobaccos, that clean Walt — 2377 Contribute To efficient Selectrate filter, have not been altered? The answer is Chuck — 4162 simple: each time you light a Marlboro, it is like the first time. The flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom stale. Helen — 9205 Marlboro never palls, never jades, never dwindles into dull Fine Arts Magazine routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, Ed — 2704 makes you glad all over again that you are a Marlboro smoker! Therefore, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into Friday, Jan. 10, 1964 is the final 1964. May good fortune attend our ventures! May serenity day for interviews. reign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their dis- Deadline appointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to- The Senior Class Council will meet Tuesday, Jan. 14 in the U.N. morrow ! s 19*4 M„ «,„,„*, * * * Room at 7 p.m. The decision will be announced at that time. January 27 We, the maker* of Marlboros, available in soft pack or flip- top box in all fifty state* of the Union, wish to join Old Max Also on the agenda is the in extending good wishes for a happy and peaceful 1964. selection of a faculty advisor. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwer to Yesterday's Puzzle 1 ACROSS 7-Belng by K|A c T C KIVHT A N s oneself AN O A 1 IEM 0 & e E 8-Strips Of AL UConn Profs Selected Poems 1-Vehicle 5-Preflx: bad wood ST U N l p F s T 8-atiTa name 9-Seed coating HE Np|S : m^ E S T S 12-Curved 10-Russlan ■r E|M|P E|R|E DBJ hemp molding; RIOA DAN|; H 13-Artlficlal 11-Matures EU A Cover 'Creative Range' language 17-Aroma SE 1 Nie e ■MlOl>* P E? 5 14-Functlllous 19-The self WEIM T ■■§ A R£ While these poems are "marvel- person 22-Later At the Boston Arts Festival a Halifax." "My Mother Life" (a 23-Bltter vetch CA RID 1 ISlA NBJ 15-City In s MK AHIO T few years ago, Robert Lowell des- lously expert." they are not "labor- translation). "Winter Term." "The I..It VIII 24-Cheer RE ■ s 16-Wool fat 26-Underwrltes 0 WA N R ABBIE A N cribed two kinds of contemporary iously concocted." The most labor- Oak Room: An Elegy," "Ich Am 18-Soaked 27-Muslcal L AN E drama L E £>■ Alt, O fc American poetry thusly: 'The ious poem, whether to write or to of Irlaunde," are all likewise poems 20-Roman b L|K S E s >:■ A|S officials 28-Hasten cooked marvellously expert, often 21-Llmb 29-Dlstance ■ 3 read one cannot be sure, is Mr. of great merit. measure iagoriously concocted . . . .The 22-Later Brinnin's relatively early "The In the best of SELECTED 23-Period of (pi. abbr.) raw, huge blood dripping gobgets time 31-Snake 41-Former 36-Bay color 44-Paradise of unseasoned experience. . . dished Worm in the Whirling Cross." But POEMS there is a grace somehow 25-Part of Holy Russian ruler 45-Glrl's name Mass 36-Gender 46-Heavenly up for midnight listeners." This even here there is that fascination reminiscent of Stevens' iambic per- 30-Rodents 40-Part of 42-Irrltate body 32-PosseSBlve church (pi.) 43-Verve 48-Sllkworm "cooked - raw" dichotomy (like its which well - concocted poems al- fections: pronoun more famous predecessors —"clas- 33-Potato ways hold for the persevering read- A winkless river of the cloist- 11 sic - romantic," "Appolonian-Di- (colloq.) ers. There is, furthermore, a moving ered sort 34-Quallty of onysian," "paleface - redskin") must being sbeer 14 37-Abstract 12 13 be handled cautiously, though it is force conveyed in more readily ap- Falls in its dark habit mas- being a classification with suggestive ap- prehended lines, such as " — Sleep sively 38-Shout 16 39-Organ of propriateness to recent American soundly, doom's man, sleep, and be Through fields where single hearing 18 19 20 poetry. cattle toll their bells 41-Surgical saw dream's child: — For, when all's 44-EJects For a number of reasons THE With long shows of indiffer- 21 47-Quleted SELECTED POEMS OF JOHN twice told, all told we lie cold." ence .... 49-Let it stand 50-Wolfhound 23 24 2T 26 27 28 29 MALCOLM BRINNIN (Atlantic - Paging through SELECTED There is constantly in this "Book SI-Before Little, Brown) should hold a sig- POEMS one finds much to praise. of words" the exact word: "The .-.2-Plclllan 30 31 32 33 volcano nificant place on the contempor- First, there are the old anthology sun cracks down on Cambridge like :. 3-I,ease ary scene. It is a large collection of a voice." and the precise feeling: 54-Transgres- 34 35 36 37 favorites, "Views of Favorite Col- slon first rate poetry. The poems lover "The day is in the sea, the night r leges," "Nuns at Eve," and the new 55-T)lstrlct In IT 39 40 grows cold." There is also a pre- Germany a variety of subjects and a wide width of experience. The poems favorites such as "Hotel Paradiso cision of picture which sometimes 41 42 43 44 45 46 DOWN also demonstrate rare technical e Commerciale." These are not, it leads happily to a metaphysical cast, as in "Architect. Logician": 1-String 47 48 49 mastery. They span a creative range turns, an accurate gauge of Mr. 2-Exchange of more than twenty years—an im- Brinnin's achievement, however. Architect, logician, how well premium SO 51 52 portant twenty years in the develop- the snail 3-Adju»t Among the previously overlooked Narrates his tenuous predica- 4-Plague 13 54 55 ment of American poetry. Neither poems and the newly added poems ment! 5-Bland raw, nor completely cooked, this there loom poems of equally mov- 6-Glrl'e name Dtotr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. /^ volume represents a type of poetry ing quality. "Oedipus: His Cradle Knit with fragility, its echoing cowl that epitomizes the best work of Song," "To the Priest in the Win- the forties and fifties. dow Seat," "A River," "Sundays in Enchants the space wherein he's pent Yet holds his heart like wa- Everyone's Invited, Lo ve ter in a bowl. This gift of vision reaches its most In A pleasant expression in the deftness Just Bring Money of Dickinsonian simplicity such as Schoolyard Mr. Brinnlit finds for his transla- The state of Nevada recently eral counties to launch local celebra- tion of Jorge Carrera Andrade's "Life of the Cricket": launched a year-long birthday party tions. Visitors also will be able to Once it was rocks and pebbles in observance of it's centennial. An invalid since time began, see the camel races in Virginia City. a pigtail dipped in ink he goes on little green crutches, The spree, which began January and burro races in Nye County— first, is intended to give Nevada or an " I love you" stitching the countryside. both with centennial twists. There written sweet and wonderful One of the most enjovable parts residents every chance for some also will be panning for gold from high-powered promotional horn-toot- on the fragile wings ALLR16HT, IPBE6LA0TD.. of SELECTED POEMS is the ser- a sluice box in the street of Win- of a paper airplane A G0OP BROTHER SHOULD BE ies of poetic parodies on Emily ing. But nobody will be mad if some nemucca, while resident of Wells are non-Nevadans join in the fun—so soaring high and pure KIND AND CONSIDERATE.. Dickinson. Auden. Stevens, and toying with the idea of sprucing up in the sky. Edith Sitwell. The sense of parody long as they bring along plenty of their buildings with false fronts. money. is probably best realized in the Medallions Then there was that total ig- Sitwell poem. Publicity Value Nevada's Eva Adams, who heads norance, In John Brinnin's SELECTED Upwards of $300,000 will be spent the U.S. mint, has been authorized silly cliches POEMS there is mush superb po- on the shindig which a 75-page Cen- by Congress to strike 20,000 cen- 'Tattletale" and "Chicken legs" entry. It is a volume of great sig- tennial Commission planning booklet tennial medallions to sell for $5 Those slaps on the face nificance to the poetry of the times. says will have a publicity value that each at Nevada banks. They'll be Those times you'd trip me But of more immediate import- cannot be estimated in dollars and made from Nevada silver. There and throw insults ance to the individual reader — cents. may be some trouble in obtaining a moment, and then— THE UJELFARE OF HIS SISTER OR especially because it is an unusal Governor Grant Sawyer puts it SISTERS SHOULD ALOJAVS BE enough of the ore, particularly since ignore again. thing — is that there are a large another way when he calls the cen- the fabulous Comstock mines have ONE OF HIS CHIEF CONCERNS.. Later on, a bit of a smile number of immediateh enjoyable tennial "an opportunity for us to let long since been boarded up. HE SHOULD BE HONEST a nervous phone call poems as well. the nation and the world know that A special Nevada statehood com- THRLFTVAND SINCERE... and a fumbling first date. Nevada is dedicating itself to a new memorative stamp is to be issued, That first kiss century of progress with the same probably from Carson City, and offi- So new and strange enthusiasms and fervor exhibited by cials hope it will be on February our forefathers one hundred years 12th—Abraham Lincoln's birthday. it does not evoke ago." According to legend, Nevada was that excitement inside — TODAY and THURS. — Clyde Anderson, whose showman wanted in the Union during the final But kindles the pride RTE. 195 — Call 429-6062 background ranges from circus to throes of the civil war because its that "this happened to me." theater to TV production, is charged silver was badly needed to help fin- AND TRUSTIN6 AND FAITHFUL How much older we are now! "A MOST with seeing to it that nothing is ov- ance the fighting. AND COURAGEOUS AND BOLD AND erlooked in the effort to capitalize Our smiles are deep PATIENT AND 6ENER0US AND. DISTINGUISHED on the promotional enterprise. and our eyes hold that look $250,000 Budget SNOR TERS FILMI" that "come hither" begging, The centennial commission has a I A loquacious professor of His- and the kiss is a preliminary budget of $250,000 and expects to tory to the climax of excitement. augment that with another $80,000 By his talk kept his classes in from the sale of rights to the state WINNER- misery. MEW YORK seal for commercial uses. Anderson I cannot touch your hand They finally slew him FILM CRITICS nor hold you near insists that even with two million When nought else subdued him. »W»RD dollars, the commission still could The date. time, and place is a without feeling the urge not hope to sponsor all the programs mystery. to take you it wants. II At UConn the weather's divine. and make you completely mine Numerous communities are ex- Though it rains, clouds, and pected to include a centennial theme That veil of innocence SAMIKI. blows all the time. Seniors tiOLDWYNS in such traditional events as fairs It is so very wet We wore as children and rodeos. Counties and towns also That some people object. has been trampled The 1964 are likely to launch new celebrations But I like it; it suits me just by our need Management-Trainee Program that will continue beyond the cen- of the State of Connecticut WITHERING fine. and excitement tennial party. is now open. Focal Point MARY MITCHELL in our passion New Salary New Benefits ^HEIGHTS The focal point of the grandiose sinrrimi MKItl.r: OHKItoN birthday party will be admission day New Opportunities I.AI RKNCKOUVIKR activities on October 31st at the cap- FOR RENT DAVID N|\KN ital, Carson City. 4-Room Apartments — 800 Sq. Ft. First group test will be held (irlUI.DINK KITXtiKKAI.il Another highlight is the decision in Hartford on Jan. 8. 10. 1964 All Electric — Stove, Refrigerator, Garbage Disposal, ———■ SCHEDULE • by the Washoe County Committee to For more information revive the national air races which Heat. Laundry in Building. MATINEES 2 P.M., Eves. 6:30 were discontinued after the 1952 All Brokers Protected write at once to FEATURE edition in Cleveland, partly due to State Personnel Dept. 2:10 - 6.50 - 9:00 reasons of safety. The races are slat- HARDWOOD ACRES 405 State Office Building FRIDAY— UNDER THE ed for the Reno area in September. 4 Miles from Campus Hartford. Connecticut. VUM, YUM, TKEE Costume balls will be used by sev- Mansfield City Road, Storrs 423-6756 PAdfe SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 Student Activities On Campus ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There LUTHERAN VESPERS: There p.m. in the chapel. Any members the 1964 presidential race since MEETING: The regular meeting of will be a brother initiation tonight is a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at interested in heading or serving on Kennedy's death. Sophomore Class Council will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Community the Chapel on Dog Lane for ves- committees. Membership. Prog- CLASS OF '66 STEERING held this Thursday in room 306 of I House. All brothers are required to pers, coffee, and open - end - dis- ramming, Publicity, etc.. are urged COMMITTEE: There is a meeting the HUB at 7 p.m. All dorm repre- attend. cussion. All persons are welcome to attend. There will be opportun- today at 4 p.m. in HUB 203. All sentatives are asked to attend. S.N.C.C.: The Student' Non-vio- to attend. ities to discuss these committees business to be brought before the WINTER SKOL: Meeting of all lent Coordinating Committee will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- and others with the chairmen Class Council on Thursday evening Committee Chairman and members meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Com- GANIZATION: Services will be and learn more about .the goals must be brought to this meeting today in Commons 315 at 4 p.m mons, Room 316. There will he a held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the of the Newman Foundation. Any to be placed on the agenda. All Only 5 weeks left so this meeting discussion of projects and activities Waggoner Chapel. All persons are suggestions for next year's program members must attend this meeting. is important. for next semester. All interested invited to attend and to use the will be welcomed. ALPHA PHI GAMMA: Dues SOCIAL COMMITTEE '66: The persons are invited to attend. reading room which is open Mon- KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE: are due tomorrow for all persons last meeting before "The Lounge" B.O.G. RECREATION COM- day thru Saturday from 12-2 p.m.. The Recorder Trio will be presented eligible to become members of the will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in MITTEE: There will be a very im- in the Memorial Room of the Com- at 8:45 p.m. this Friday. At 9.45 journalism fraternity. HUB 207. All members are urged portant meeting tonight in Com- munity House. p.m.. Rex Warner will read his po- MANSFIELD: There is an or- to attend. mons, Room 315 at 7:30 p.m. SAILING CLUB: The club will etry and the poetry of George ganization meeting Thursday night CLASS OF '66 COMMUNICA- CLASS OF '66 CULTURAL not meet tonight. Serefis. At 10:15 p.m. the coffee at 7 p.m. in HUB 303. All must TIONS COMMITTEE: The Sopho COMMITTEE: All members are PERSHING RIFLES: There is house will present Lou Lipsitz talk- attend. more Class Communications Com- urged to attend an important meet- a meeting tonight at the hanger at ing on the changes in outlook of CLASS OF '66 COUNCIL mittee will meet Thursday at 3:30 ing tonight in the HUB 209 at 7:00. 7 p.m. Sneakers are not to be worn. p.m. in HUB 214. All committee ANGEL FLIGHT: There will be 111II.H: Registration for the members and anyone interested in an important meeting for all mem- Sunday brunch at 11:30 a.m. must class communications are request- bers and pledges, tonight at 7:30 be in before 5 p.m. Thursday. Chamber Ensemble ed to attend. The meeting will deal at the ROTC Hanger. Uniforms are PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE: There with the improvement of all modes to be worn, pledges wearing dark is a meeting of People - to - Peo- of communications in the class. skirts and white blouses. A quiz ple Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in To Debut sit FDM will be given and dues will be col- commons 316. lected. DOLPHINETTES: A11 mem Four performing artists in the was concept master with the Tol- Comey Finishes PHI ALPHA THETA: Fall in- bers are requested to attend the University of Connecticut's De- edo Symphony Orchestra before itiation will be held tonight at 8:00 meeting tonight at the Girls' Pool. partment of Music who formed a coming to Storrs in 1960. Mr. Di- Cecco, a UConn instructor, held Officer Training in Commons 217. Members, facul- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: There chamber ensemble last September ty and other people interested are is a business meeting tonight and a Fulbright scholarship in Italy be- invited to attend. a film. Uniforms will be worn. The will make their public debut Jan- fore joining the music faculty at Second Lieutenant Dale R. TRY - OUTS: Try - outs for The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in uary 15 at 8:15 p.m. in the Uni- Storrs in 1960 and has performed Comey. former star guard on last Heiress will be held tonight 7-9:30 HUB 101. versity's Von der Mehden Recital in Southeastern Europe. year's YanCon Championship bas- in the Fine Arts Center, Room 228 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: The Pieces By Haydn ketball team, completed a nine week Hall. officer orientation course at the Scripts are available in the library. sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma will Members of the faculty string For its recital, the new UConn ELECTION COMMITTEE OF hold pledge initation tomorrow string quartet will offer four pieces Army Armor Center, Fort Knox, quartet are: Kees Kooper. first vio- SENATE: There will be a meeting night at 7:15 p.m. in the lounge of by Joseph Haydn, representing each Kentucky, on December 12, 1963 in the HUB at 3:00 ir Room 207 South Hall. Official dress is requir- linist and leader of the ensemble; of the composer's style periods. Comey, who was graduated from UConn last June as a member of on Friday. ed. The executive board will meet Jeanne Benjamin, second violinist: The program will include the the ROTC program, received in- COURSE CRITIQUE COMMIT- at 6:30 p.m. in the conference room "Quinten" quartet from Haydn's Dr. Jack Heller, Violist; and Brunc struction in the duties and respon- TEE: There will be a meeting to- on the first floor of South Hall. DiCecco, cellist. Opus 76: his first and last quartets: morrow at 2 p.m. in HUB 203. OUTING CLUB: All persons go- and the quartet from Opus 20. At sibilities of an armor officer. SENATE HOUSING COMMIT- ing to Canada are requested to be Native of Netherlands the recital, Mr. Kooper will com- Comey 5' 10" often sparked the TEE: All members must attend the present at the meeting tonight at ment on some of the more inter- team giving them the vital punch Mr. Kooper. who joined the mu- often needed to win the close ones. meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. in HUB 102. Deposit will esting details surrounding the mu- contact chairmen before the meet- be discussed and other trips sched- sic faculty last fall is a native of He wound up last year's season with ing. Any students interested in re- uled for the semester will be The Netherlands with an interna- a 10.9 average. sident - faculty living unit are urged planned. tional reputation as a violinist. Comey, 5' 10", often sparked the to attend. Check the board at the FINE ARTS MAGAZINE: The Mrs. Benjamin, member of the and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Trip To Europe Charles H. Comey of Sharon, Mas control desk for the room number. staff meeting for tonight at 7 p.m. Hartford Symphony Orchestra and FROSH COMMUNITCATIONS has been postponed to Monday at sachusettes. COMMITTEE: There is a meeting 3:30 p.m. an alumna of the Eastman School To Re Arranged tomorrow for all persons interested FRESHMAN SOCIAL COM- of Music, joined the UConn staff in working on the Frosh Newslet- MITTEE: The social committee this fall as a lecturer in music. Take a trip to Europe this sum- ter in HUB 301 at 4:15 p.m. will meet tonight at 4 p.m. in HUB Dr. Heller, who is conductor of mer. Broaden your cultural back- WSGC: There is a meeting to- 101. All members must attend this the University Symphony Orchestra ground; have a wonderful time; and tVHUS day at 4 p.m. in the United Na- meeting. and a UConn assistant professor. spend very little money. tion room of the Union. NEWMAN FOUNDATION. The For $339 ($555 outside this lead WHUS Schedule Page 6 annual Heeling Program will be- WHUS AM - 670 kc special group) you can travel to gin at tonight's meeting at 7:30 2:00 CBS News Paris and back. The group, limit- 2:08 Robert "J" and the After- Students are reminded that ed by necessity to 30, will leave June 16 and return August 12 by noon Soiree today is the last day to cancel Croisinger's 4th Annual jet. 2:30 Connecticut Headlines their room reservations if they GRADUATE PROGRAMS Only University people or their 2:32 Afternoon Soiree do not want a room on Cam- blood relatives may participate. leading to 3:00 CBS News pus for any reason. No money There will be an organizational MASTER OF SCIENCE 3:08 Afternoon Soiree will be refunded after that meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 of the Student Union. A 3:30 Connecticut Headlines DEGREE with specialization date. representative from the University 3:32 Afternoon Soiree ■„ PHARMACY € Travel Bureau will be present. 4:00 CBS News 4:08 Afternoon Soiree ADMINISTRATION GROSSINGER'S Campus Classifieds 4:30 Connecticut Headlines mt HOSPITAL CALLING ALL COLLEGE 4:32 Afternoon Soiree 5:00 CBS News PHARMACY . GUYS AND GALS 1. Lost and Found 7. Misccllanous For Sale 5:08 Afternoon Soiree Guys and Gals from more than 20 5:30 Relax - with your Hostess Colleges will be at Grossinger's to Lost: Pair of black rimmed glasses ADMINISTRATION HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! THE U- Debbie Zolov SISSIONS BEGIN celebrate their intercession holiday. in plaid case. Needed immediate- CONN COLORING BOOK is 6:30 WHUS Evening Report HMUARY AND SEPTEMBER Come any time between ly. Call Sharon. 9-6316. now on sale at the Paperback Gal- Course is designed to prepare lery and the BLUE and WHITE 6:45 News Commentary Lost: Gold circle pin, pearls en- graduate pharmacists for po- JANUARY 19 and FEBRUARY 9 Book store. 7:00 Collector's Comer - Featur- twined. Reward. Call Dawn. 9- sitions of responsibility and SPECIAL -.!_/■ ing selections from the col- leadership in management, 5489. marketing, selling and re- RATES $14 9—SALE OR RENT lector's series of Westminster start at ■ ■ search in pharmaceutical, cos- records metic and related industries 4—SERVICES Dawn-to-Yawn entertainment, after- Modern designed compatchomes 9:00 All That Jazz in the wholesaling and retail- noon and night dancing to top bands and mohilehomes. Two bedrooms. ing of the drug trade; in 10:00 Late Evening News Round- preparation for teaching of special late shows in the Terrace TUTORING - ENGLISH. Almost Furnished. Just two miles from pharmacy administration; and Room, midnight swim parties, ice skat- all subjects. Individuals or small campus. Call Phil Olson, Jensen's up with Carl Anderson Inc. Hartford 247-5209 10:10 All That Jazz in the administration of the ing, skiing, tobogganing, swimming, groups, experienced, competent, ex- hospital pharmacy. Graduate men. faculty: Single 11:30 CMFCL gala ice skating shows, special par teacher. Reasonable rates. 429- rooms in rustic-modern house 10 WHUS FM - 90.5 mc * 6514. Ad-mxmon for matriculated ties, and many other happy activities minutes from UConn near express- 1:58 Sign On gradual* itudenti u limited and highlights. TYPING in my home near campus way. Fireplaces, facilities. Prof. 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon to thote who poneu BS. Mrs. OKccfe 9-6083. Herman 875-1590. with Coral Petito and Geor- tx Pharmacy degree*. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY! 6. Autos For Sale gia Nikola Call or write WrUtoMmli, 12.—PERSONAL 5:30 Relax SUllITIN •• 6—AUTOS FOR SALE 6:30 WHUS Evening Report INFORMATION A^UCAIION tot* 7:00 Collector's Corner /T^rossingers SLEEP LEARNING, Hypnotism! 9:00 All That Jazz For Sale: Dodge-1956 convertible. rapes, records, books, equipment 10:00 BKlYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY Good condition, reasonably priced, I.ate Evening News Round- Astonishing details, strange catalog up - with Carl Anderson 600 LAFAYETTE AVE . B Kt»N 16. N Y power accessories. V-K automatic, GROIglNGER.N.Y. free! Sleep-Learning Research Assn. 10:10 All Thai fan MAm2 4040 Duals 9-2661. For Res.: N.Y.C.-LO 5-4500 Bm 24 (P. Olympia, Washington 11:30 Sign Off WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Hot Stove News Chargers May Ghost Story 32 home runs, the number four man Be Too Much (AP) One of the rookies coming in the league in that doubtful dis- up the Cleveland Indians this spring tiction. For AFL Clubs has a great chance of winning a job. Stigman suffered his worst brand Just don't ask him to play on Hal- of luck pitching against the flag- «AN DIEGO (AP) Its hard to loween. winning Yankees and if Minnesota say if the San Diego Chargers are Small chance of that the Major is to make a challenge this year Dick good enough for the National Foot- League season will be over by then will have to change his luck. ball League. but in the case of one Chico Sal- Dick gave up ony 29 hits and However, if they're not careful mon it's just as well. ten earned runs in 35 innings pitched they may get too good for the Am- Chico is a hard swinging young against the Yanks. He started four erican Football League. You don't outfielder coming up from Denver games and completed three. But he need an outsized imagination to see where he hit .325 last year. That won only one game from New York them becoming the same kind of was the best average in the Pacific while losing three. Dick lost to the club the Cleveland Browns were in Coast League. He also stole 19 Yankees by scores of 4 to 3, 2 to 1 the old All-American Conference. and 3 to 2. He beat them, 6 to 2. bases. Takes Time According to his manager at Den- Stigman had 15 complete games, ver, Jack Tighe, Chico has only one third best in the league. He was It takes time to build a first-class weakness. He believes in ghosts. number one in route-going jobs football team, which is something Says Tighe: "When he was a among lefthanders. He had an earn- the American League owners knew youngster his mother told him to ed run mark of 3.25 and was third when they opened shop four years watch out for ghosts. . . and he in strikeouts with 193. He led all ago. does. When he goes to sleep at night southpaws in that category. San Diego appears to be one now. he leaves the lights on, plugs the At 27, Dick still is maturing as a It has the kind of balance that a keyhole with chewing gum and pitcher and if he finds out how to good team does. It has runners, two keeps the windows locked." win the close ones and gets a mite dandies in Keith Lincoln and Paul Another touted Cleveland rookie stingier with his gopher balls he just Lowe, a fine quarterback in Tobin this year is Bob Chance a 23 year might win 20 this year. Rote, a superb receiver in Lance old outfielder who led the Eastern Peter's Curve Alworth and a tough defense. League in everything but second (AP) The curve ball of pitcher Looking ahead to the future the helpings of dessert. He batted .343 Gary Peters curves too much. That's only worry for San Diego may be for Charleston, the best in the lea- what Peters and the Chicago White quarterback. Rote has seen a lot of. gue, and completed a triple-crown Sox pitching coach, Ray Berres. say seasons come and go, although he is sweep with 26 home runs and 114 anyway. no older, if quite as old, as Y. A. runs batted in. Peters, the American League Tittle of the New York Giants. Still another outfielder in the re- rookie of the year in 1963 says the latively slim crop of Cleveland At Peak rookies is Tommy Agee. Tommy curve ball has been breaking two will have to lose the injury jinx. He feet and he wants to cut it down to The Chargers were at their peak on Sunday in slaughtering, it's the is only 21 and already in his minor a foot. league career he has T>een sidelined only word that fits, the Boston Patri- Berres says, 'That's his only weak- ots, 51 to 10. by a broken right hand and a frac- ness." Peters has been working with tured bone in his left.hand. Not at A lot of comment was heard after JUMP-SHOT ARTIST: Bill Delia Sala, the Huskies second leading the same time, by the way. the White Sox Sarasota Team of the game that they would have giv- scorer with an 11.6 average. Delia Sala has used his accurate jump shot Cleveland only has seven new the Florida Instructional League to en any team in the National League, to amass this average and has helped take the pressure off the big men by pitchers and obviously only one or try to straighten out the curve a bit. including the Champion Bears, a lot popping from corner. (Uconn Photo) two will make the grade. One with a of trouble. fine chance is Tommy John, who is Easy to say but impossible to only 20 years old but who was 14 prove. And don't misunderstand, we and 10 with Charleston and Jack- are not knocking it down. But the Finley Has His Troubles sonville. His eamed-run average in only way to prove it is on a football the eastern league last year was 1.61. KANSAS CITY (AP) Athletics But, a survey of those other own- field. owner Charles Finley appears to be Manager Birdie Tebbetts also likes ers indicates Finley will be turned The subject came up on a regular in for rough going in his attempt to down. Already lined up as definitely Gordon Seyfried. who was acquired basis during the football season, the from Detroit in a trade one year move his American League team to opposed to the move are the New ago. Seyfried was only 12 and 14 proposal for a game between the Louisville. Kentucky. Finley signed York Yankees. Chicago White Sox with Salt Lake City in 1963 but he AFL champion and the NFL champ. a contract with the state of Kentucky and Boston Red Sox. That's dl that's is a sinker-ball specialist who may The AFL wants it, the NFL isn't yesterday, agreeing to transfer the needed to reject the move — three win a spot in the Cleveland bullpen. Atheltics to Louisville for the next "no" votes. The Baltimore Oriole* interested. This is all quite natural. two seasons, if he can get permission also indicated they probably will Stiyman's Goals Unlikely from the other American League vote "no." and the Detroit Tigers (AP) Southpaw Dick Stigman of club owners. He will need seven yes are said to be opposed to any im- the Minnesota Twins has a double We don't know if it ever will hap- votes, in addition to his own. mediate move out of Kansas City. goal this year, win more one-run pen but it is unlikely to occur for games and give up less home runs. several years yet. If it does, pressure Dick had a record of 15 victories from the public will be a big factor. and 15 losses last year and thinks There is no sign of that kind of pres- with a little bit of luck he might sure yet. But if the San Diego Char- have won 20. He lost no fewer than gers grow bigger and better some- six one-run games. He also gave up PIG-PEN thing may start in a couple years.

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Week Only. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 Time Out By GUY CARUSO Improved Opponent* The UConn basketball team em- The almost non-existent Fresh- barks on its most compact five man teams of the past two years days of the young season Thurs- has left Coach Shabel with little day night when they travel to to work with benchwise in his Boston to meet the Boston Uni- debut season. On top of the versity "Terriers." After that the depth problem, which we must Huskies take on the **Wildcats" now live with for this season at of New Hampshire at the field least, the aggregate appraisal of house on Saturday night and wind the opponents on the schedule up facing Maine Monday night, left but one word "improved." also at the field house. By no stretch of the imagina- Playing three games in five tion could a realistic fan term nights may not seem like a tough this year's squad as an improve- nut to crack, but it does have an ment over last year's team. ' effect on a team used to playing Therefore the Huskies were faced one or two games a week. But with a tough situation even be- more than just the physical ele- fore they stepped on the court. ment is relevant here; another Huskies Have Done Well factor which enters into the pic- Although the record may not ture is preparedness. be impressive, hovering just one Ideal Schedule game over the .500 mark, the The ideal schedule for college Huskies have done well so far. basketball should allow for one Their two wins over Fordham and or two practice days before each Manhattan were gratifying ones contest to prepare the defense to both the players and their OFF THE DEEP END goes the UConn swimming team this afternoon and offense to cope with the up- coach. The Fordham game was at 4 pm when they entertain the powerful Yale mermen. The Elis annually coming team which usually has especially so in that this was prac- come up with a top notch team, this year's edition boasting four of the top been pre-scouted. This schedule tically the same team which had swimmers in the word. (Campus Photo—Golden) would be a coaches dream but It beaten UConn at Storrs last sea- son. rarely exists in a major college today. The Rams are a highly-regard- This preparedness may have ed team which was previously un- defeated before the Huskies beat Mermen Host Bulldogs been a big factor in the fine de- fensive game turned in by the them. Manhattan, although they Huskies against Manhattan Sat- have been taking their lumps, al- urday night. 'Because of the lay- ways put a well-drilled team on the court and a win against them In Pool This Afternoon off over the Holiday they had at least three full-scale practices to is usually one well-earned. Losing two close contests to By LEIGH MONTVILLE men,-and will probably leave their team was not in the best of shape learn to deal with the Jaspers The UConn swimming team, top swimmers home to give the after the Christmas layoff. Dick "wheel" offense and it showed Yale and UMass hurt the record but such games are to be expect- with a 0-2 record after a vacation rest of their team a taste of com- Demsey, one of the co-captains, up in the score column holding humbling by Rutgers, makes its petition. has returned to action, but now them to just 19 field goals. ed o-er a 24 game schedule. Both games were close but not anala- home debut this afternoon at 4 Coach John Squires yesterday the other co-captain, Bill McCal- Shabel Impressed gous in other respects as the p.m. against ever powerful Yale. stated that the Bulldogs would mon has joined the injury list. Coach Fred Shabel was im- Huskies played poorly against the The Huskies are once again probably leave men like Steve McCalmon sprained his ankle pressed with the defensive play Elis, losing the ball 20 times on faced with their annual Brundage Clark, Mike Austin and Ed Town- while running in the field house. ci his Huskies and with the fine violations and poor passes. The Pool clash with one of the top send back in New Haven to give He will probably swim his events al! around work of Tony Kimball. UMass game was a different teams in the nation in the Elis. their reserves some time in the but can't push off well on the He also was appresensive of the story as the UConns played well Every year they are forced to water. He added that "you never ankle, which hurts his times. upcoming three games in five enough' to win but extenuating play the sacrificial lamb to the know who they are going to bring The story of the Rutgers meet, days. circumstances cost them this potent Bulldogs who this year up." "It would be a safe assump- which was held the day of the At this point in the season game. boast four of the top swimmers tion that they can al! pass their .B.C. basketball game, said Squires with the UConns sporting a 4-3 I'Mass and URI Loaded in the world. Red Cross tests though. was that "they were strong where . record many fans are being rude- As an example of the improved Elis Deep Layoff Hurts we were strong." They were good ly awakened to the fact that the rating of most of our opponents The Elis sport a squad of fifty The coach said that he felt his in the freestyle events, the Hus- Husky schedule is not the "rosy the UMass and URI teams stand kies' forte, and the UConns were path" they may have expected. out. Both teams are loaded with weak in the medley relay, and The depth problem which was depth and are in process of com- have their problems in the back- evident t: any astute observer at piling good records. The New stroke. the beginning of the season has Hampshire team has been the Hawks Nest Looking Ahead indeed been a problem. surprise of the conference so far Looking ahead, the Huskies as they beat UMass by 25 points By HAWK BROWN who is not only the first or second With the 28-21 South victory in swim against WPI Saturday and and lost a squeaker to Rhody 91- best passer in college football but then are on the docks till after Football Deaths the Senior bowl the 1963 college and excellent runner and field 90, both games being played on exams. The coach noted that in the UNH home court. football season gasped its final, general as well. LOS ANGELES (AP)—A re- the past two years his squads port says there is a greater prob- Facing the Huskies Thursday dying breath. Before the last BEST LINEMAN: A tie be- rites are administered to the late haven't come to their peak 'till abil.ty for bsi.ig killed walking to night will be a B.U. squad which tween Scott Appleton and Babby the championships at the end of the corner st:re on a holiday af- is basically the same club that season the Connecticut Daily CONN CAMPUS— Gall EIGHT Campus would like to bestow its the season. ternoon than by playing footall. lost to the UConns at the field Brown of Nebraska. Appleton is The coach said that this was annua) meritorius and dubious dis- fairly light (225) but very agile, Dr. Floyd Eastwood, chairman house last year. Last year's game go:d, but they have lost quite a was close all the way until Dale tinction awards. as Navy will assert. Brown, a of the injury and fatality commit- few, meets in February that they tee of the American Football Comey came off the bench to BEST TEAM: Texas, which 269 pound guard who plays line- made Navy and Roger Staubach could have won. He is confident Coaches Association, says f:otball bomb three or four long jumpers backer on defense put on a great that his team will make a better through the hoop and open a look like a bewildered high school fatalities last season totalled 14, show of blocking in the Orange showing for the rest of the year, five fewer than in either of the commanding lead. team. Bowl. BEST BACK: Roger Staubach, and duplicate the past two years' two previous years. The Terriers did a good job of BEST PASSER: George Mira. efforts. The report says the incidence battling up the middle last year, Handicapped all year by a weak One man he complimented was keeping the ball on the outside tics this year could be disastrous. of fatal injuries in football in the? team Mira put on a great aerial Roger Gesswin, who he said "has last 32 years has averaged 1.78 away from the big men. With E.U.'s record is 8-3 including a show in the North-South Shrine seven game winning streak after been doing gcod work since the per 100,000 players in high school no outside shooter with the. pro- game outpassing T>ick Schiner, vacati:n." He gives him a good ficiency of Comey the same tac- a season opener lost to UMass. and 2.35 in college play. George Bork and John Concan- chance at breaking the UConn non. In Mira the San Francisco record in his event. This is 51:8, 49ers have a thrower who could held by Marshall since 1955. ALTNAVEIGH become the best man in pro ball. Today's Opponent INN BEST RUNNER: The best we On today's opponent, Squires 1 Mile Fron. University Campus saw was Mike Brown of Dela- wondered if a meet with Yale was CATHOLICS Directly Across From ware but he doesn't belong in the really a good thing for his team. Mansfield Town Hall same class as Jimmy Sidle of Au- The inevitable defeat to the Elis Want to improve your club on campus? burn who gained better than 1000 forces his team to look past to- Dine In yards as a quarterback. day's meet and to other meets Want to be a more active member? Colonial Atmosphere GOLDEN SCREW AWARD: To where they're not outclassed. Full Course LssMss— Pitt who compiled a 9-1 record However, he Isn't the only coach against some of the best teams in in the nation with this problem. Attend the From 95c the nation and yet failed to re- The Bulldogs throw winning streaks together for dual meets Newman Foundation Full Course Dinners There will be a meeting to- like Campbell's uses noodles in soup. Served From 5:30 pjn. day for all football players to "HEELING PROGRAM" meet newly appointed foot Concerning Rutgers he re- Starting At $2.50 ball coach Richard Rick For- marked that the Scarlet seems to Wed. — Jan. 8 — 7:30 p.m. zano. The meeting will be be putting together a swimming Overnight A00OmW>SB^sm held in the Athletic facilities powerhouse in New Brunswick. St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel For Our Quests. office at 3:30 p.m. All foot- They brought a fine Freshman Facilities for Private Parties. ball players are requested to squad with eight standout free- Rt 195, Storrs. 42*4490 attend. stylers.