Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXVI NO. 78 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, FEL'RLARY 22, 1963 Bishop Outlines Situation . , . Trustees Asked Early Add, Drop Trustee Points Out To Join Center For Research Boon To Students Financial Inadequacies J. Carleton Ward Jr., chairman Nearly 1000 students took ad-, and will emphasize this early of the board of the Connecticut vantage of the new Add and Drop registration. A special paragi spa revisions which went into effect m caps will inform the stud.fit (Ed. Note: The University or is being paid for out of the Nuclear Center for Research, Uiis semester allowing students to| when the period will begin and Board of Trustees has opposed State General Fund and 51 .per Training and Education, has re- make schedule changes on Thurs-ihow it will operate, a tuition fee for Uconn. The cent out of Student fees and quested the Uconn board of ums- day and Friday prior to the be- Mr. Fingles added that through inlic.v. in- is the text of a speech other University income. Build- tees ' to consider joining the nu- ginning of the new semester. In | such letters and continued com- prepared by Merlin D. Bishop, ings containing classrooms, lab- clear research center project. this way the students were ablei munication it was hoped that a a member of the Board.) oratory facilities, libraries, ad- to both avoid and alleviate the higher percentage will take ad- Ward described the center as a usual lengthy Add and Drop pro- ministrative offices, etc. are paid location where research facilities, vantage of the opportunity to re- Last Thursday the Nation cele- for out of the General Fund from cedure. vise their schedule early. It is ex- brated the birth of one of our both educational and industrial, Mr. Fingles of the Registration pected that as the students be- tax receipts. The dormitories, can be placed around a nuclear greatest Presidents Abe Lincoln. faculty apartments, the 4,500 Department commented that the come used to the new sysl n It was during this great state- reacton. Ward said that if the cen- results of the new program had more and more will share in its seat field house, gyms, swimming ter is established, it could give been very good and that there benefits. man's first term as President pools, the 18,000 seat stadiums that the Federal Land Grant Act the state the modem research had been a big improvement in Liberal Attitude and football fields, the 3,500 seat the shortening of lines and lessen- This is the firs-t semester that was passed, and signed. The year facilities it needs to be compet- ing of confusion during the regu- auditorium and Little Theatre, itive with the rest of the nation. such a liberal attitude towards was 1862. the Student Union buildings and lar Add and Drop program which; early schedule changes has been Last year, 100 years later, A lack of these facilities will all, such non-academic buildings began the following Tuesday at in effect. Prior to this February many organizations, including or- and facilities are paid for by stu cause Connecticut to lose the spe- the various departments. the early registration period last- ganized labor, celebrated the. .dent fees, rents, admission cialized research laboratories and Revised Cards ed only one day and was restrict- 100th anniversary of the enact- charges and facilmes are paid the highly technical Industries Another innovation which met! ed to large changes involving at ment oi the Land Grant Act. rhe for bv tne students. fces rents> that like to locate near such fac- with equal success was the use least one half of the students* ilities. of revised Add and Drop cards j courses and due to educational act is often referred to as the; admi;sion charges and other Uni- which require the student's iden- reasons such as transfers in col- Monill Act because it was the; versity income. Lack Of Facilities tification number and the Dept.'lege, school, or major, result of intensive work of a Student Supported According to Mr. Waid, many number. The use of numbers According to these rulings Vermont Congressman who draft- Let's repeat this fact, because major Connecticut industries, al- greatly speeded up IBM process-i only a couple of hundred students ed the bill and carried it through it is too frequently overlooked though once leaders in their ing and enabled deadlines for were able to take advantage ot class lists to be met much more'the early registration per'"'1 Congress. by those who advocate higher fields, have lost their command- Lund Grant Act readily. Under the new system. IK»W- fees at the Universrity of Con- ing positions due to a lack of Mr. Fingles went on to say ever, students are encouraged ta The Land Grant Act is one of necticut. OVER HALF OF THE research and development facil- that in the future, letters contain- make their changes early for any the most significant documents BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES ities. However, such areas as ing the student's schedule and, reason except hour rearrange- in education, ft established a con- AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CON- those surrounding Boston, Prince- other pertinent information will ment. Next semester early regis- Cept of higher education for all: NEOTICUT WERE PAID FOR ton, N. J., long stretches on old be sent out before the new sem-| tration will be held on September people, regardless of their eco-.BY syrUDKNT FEES, DORMI- ranch land in Texas, now prosper ester to all incoming students, 19 and 20. nomic status or theii race, creed TORY RExTS. ADMISSION with highly technical industries or color. The Land Grant Acl! CHARGES. ETC. NOT BY THE because of their location near places upon each Land Grant Col- TAXPAYERS GENERALLY. major research facilities. Names Of Campus Buildings I,..... the responsibility of pro- operating budget at Available Education viding fainities and opportunity LeUnlversity was approximately Waid remarked that many in- Will Recognize Contributions , for h,gl,er education lor all qual-. £ ^^ $107100O0 dustries demand assurances tliat ified men and women. The authori *._!.came ,from , General, , Fund„££ -_or •.„„tax The Board of Trustees has an-1 Oilier major buildings may tie of the Act said he was motivated| "sophisticated" graduate educa- monies. In other words, the tax- tion will be available for their, nounced the following policy in j broken down into two classes: bv the fact that "seemingly_.i payers paid 46 per cent of U.ni- lor wcalth and position were tend- £' operating budget for the foie tng to perpetuate a monopoly ofL^' endin„ June M- 1962. pu education, and he sought foii^,, „• , „ « ,nonn i« The amount off $10,710,000in7 is one the sons and daughters of farm- equal to .14 per cent of Connecti- ers and mechanics, especially, 1 cut's total personal income. tlieir plant because it did not be- of The faculty « staff of the Uni-1 dormitories, dining halls, student the benefits of higher education. versify who have contributed to unions, etc. are named after Vis- University Request lieve that the graduate education Storrs It i-iil In'i its advancement, while "parts or ' ringuished Connecticut Citizens, The University is asking the facilities of this state were good Eighteen years after the Mor- sections of such buildings may in some cases, it b proper to rnrp-was'^ed wS£» \*£ £ £^1* CW " —* Ca be named afler retired faculty and name areas of such buildi] _s. exact-two brothers, C'-^ the insiitu.ion during the two- ,,„ uougeCn support staff members. ' Examples are the Harriet Joigen- and August Storrs). ottered to pei.iod sla,.Hng ju]v i,1963. I»c priv«ate corporation, head- Anv major non-academic build- sen Little Theater or Brundags give 170 acres and $5.00O to es- ed by Ward, has received sup-; jn„ lK>a,.s lho namo of aeeesassd Pool. tablish a school ot agriculture in The three and one-third mil- linn dollars annual increase in port irom Six state colleges and ' ,.ili/rns „f Connecticut who haw! Dormitories may be named ill this State. In 1881 the General the operating budget Is needed univcrstues: VVesleyanUnivei^ity,lrcndered sprviw to thc ^.,,00, M- S0VO|.al Fof li>:m(., >( f Assembly accepted the Storrs' to enlarge the faculty, to ab- Trinity College, University of brothers offer and the State's the state in general. members: French Hall, for true- sorb increased costs of commo- Bridgeport, University of Hart- Significant Buildings tees; Alsop. for Connecticut cit- Brst Agricultural School was es- dities and services, to increase ford, Fairfield University, and tablished at Storrs. Connecticut. Stgnlflcant buildings of any lZcns; Stowe. for Connecticut salaries and wages for Univer- Itensselaer Polytechnic Institute. type donated by benefactors of locales; Windham. and for cef> Change <>f Name sity personnel and to improve To be completely successful. Hie the University may bear the name tain donors: Grange. Twelve students enrolled in the library service by increas- project needs the co-operation of or names suggested by the donor. Usage < QMlrtemd that school in October. 1881. ing; the library staff and the Uconn and Yale. : In 1893 the Connecticut Gener- purchase of additionul books, In accordance with this policy. Un^t of a budding 1* also a The center has chosen a tent- the Presidenl Is authorized to rec- consideration in its naming. A al Assembly designated the etc. Storrs Syhool as the recipient of Our library at the University ative site which encompasses a omtnend to Hie Board the naming chemistry building is more apt tat 1.000 acre area in Wallingford 1 of buildings and he may appoint ^ named after a prominent aciea- Land Grant funds and changed and the libraries at the branches and he name to the Storrs School are woefullv inadequate" A'STUW Mfiden. The b.,ard has taken! a committee to aid him in record „,, than an ln,|lsn p^ Muw_ Agricultural College. The institu- first step in the improvement of !"<>**lon concemmc the Proj^L to such matter*. ever the Board agreed that Ihess tions grew in si/.e and stature, this situation we have included vvhun >*. financed by a *iOn.00O \fajor buildings are named for names stiould remain constant re- and the name was changed to the; in our proposed budget a request appio,«nahon by the 1%1 legte- their functions or services they , gardless ot the fact that the use Universitv of Connecticut in 1939. for $623,000 for books and in our Mature, but rather deferred Hie fulfill. For example, the storag- ol a building may change Hav- at which time the institution as-'proposed capital budget an addl-' matter to its next meeting. warehouse. ijng honored someone. Hie l'm- sumed the role of State Univer- tional request for $500,000 lor versity will not withdrawwithdiaw the sitv, as well as Land Grant Col- books. Research Project On Lens Development honor. For example. Koons Had, lege. Additional Request named for a former Pi-esident, There are presently enrolled In addition to the request for Headed By Doctor Papaconslantinou lias gone through nOHSlMM niitn- an increase in the operating bud- at tbe University main cam Storrs, Conn., Feb. 21 The ducted the lenses of i ber of changes tixxn a dormitory, pus 11.395 full linn- students and get the University is requesting to a classroom building to iis p.e^ at the various branches another a capital budget of $13,200,000 cltemical factors involved hi the from embryo to adult. 1 , „ , , , for the next biennium. More development of the eye lens is Hie Observingr»i ;.. .u„.that a good^.J J«.Ideal of^f sent,_j „.„„ function . as, a-,^ general oftn«e I :'. 11 full time students, plus , . , . ■ ., Li and placement Ixulding. than one-third of this capital re-, subject of a new three-year re- work lias been done in the lab- an additional 2,752 part time — m students, or a total enrollment quest would be financed by self-j ^avvh project just launched at oratory on Hie physical structure "™" ""^ ^™"~~""™~™ ofor 12.317 sl.HC.llsstudents at M.ettie mainmam liquidating bonds, , with the bal-| lhe ?""^V- unjversiiy of Connecticut." ~ ' of lens tissue. Hie UofC researcher; Inside Pages anC(> k] for f W|e Gcnoral| points out that little is known campus and its various branch- Fund.*we are requesting an addl-1 ' "'? Tn„ Z ? h , U- The explosive Cuban BitUatioa tional $13,000,000 as the States1 ,H>i""n8 "J *• ^ "^ .about the "chemical events" continues to dominate the world. WhU which occur in the development In 1S81 the school started with sha„. of t)uilding and equipping *J' "2P°^. ** ,*, **, see page 3 for lhe latest news m an from ,h N;,,loni1 process. one frame building which housed a new $30 million Mcdical-Dental! -"' ' ° i ' Institute this situation. Civil War orphans and the first School. This would probably bo of We're trying to find Out what The croesword puzzle has 12 students. paid for over a twenty year pe- Blindness, is Dr. John Papscon- chemical information there is moved again. Try page? for it. Total Investment stanlinou. a Uconn assistant pi"0- that makes an ordinary embry- For the outcome ol lhe Man- riod. hattan tame and the prospe ts The total Investment in land You are probably saying to (essor of zoology who speclBUzes onic cell become a highly develop- for the UCOmv-Rutgeri game si-e and buildings is $71.su0.000 of yourselves, "That is j lot of in emhryologv and biochemistry. ed cell. Tliese lens cells make page 3. j which 49 per cent was paid for' Continued On l'uge 3 His experiments are being con-1 Continued On Pate 8 PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 Resignation Of A Senator
(Ed. Note: At Wednesday night's Stu- Specifically, I would like to see the s Connecticut dent Senate meeting:, Thomas Osborne ate absorb the Student-University Rel resigned his seat. In his resignation speech, Osborne offered some valuable ad- tions committee. The only function vice to the Senators. We feel that it de- committee serves is to let the administ serves repeating.) tion and representatives from the stude Daily Campus I rise to do something most painful to body get together to discuss things. W me. For entirely personal reasons, I am is the senae for, if not to represent forced to resign my senate seat. My regis- students in such a situation? tration is effective Friday, as I would like The plan for the allocation of the St FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 to conduct my Academics committee to- morrow. One of the reasons I have chosen dents Fee is now in writing. There a to deliver this in person is a probably a few more things that should be fruitless attempt to prevent some such writing. The recognition of everyone co article appearing in the Campus as: cerned of the intention to form a studi "Eighth senator resigns . . . What's court should be put in writing. The naturel Can They Afford It! wrong with the Senate." Nothing that's of the link between the Senate and the] wrong with the senate has prompted me Publications should be put into writ'ng. jji There's something rotten in the State of Connecticut. to resign. plan for some link between the Faculty There are many fine things going on Senate and the Student Senate should be) This state, one of the wealthiest in the nation, ranks among 1 In the senate that I would like to stay in written. the lowest when it conies to support of public higher educa- touch with, even though not a member. I Need Constitution certainly would like to continue the tui- tion. The state is already shirking its responsibility. Now it But most of all the Constitution should wants to add a tuition fee at the state university. tion fight, and I would hope also that I might be allowed to help try formulate be written. And. as I have said, I do not There is no adequate justification for a tuition fee. our long-overdue Constitution. believe any Constitution will help us much It would be one matter if the state were already over- unless it alters the present structural iso- The other reason I am delivering my lation of the Senate from every student' burdened with its educational responsibilities and could resignation in person and not merely and every other interest group on cam- not afford any more funds. This, however, is not the writing a letter is so I can make a speech. pus. The senate must be made an integral case. You'll all just have to sit for a few part of the university and of the student's moments and listen, while 1 get a few life while he is here. It must, in othef The state is not even approaching, its responsibility to things off my mind for the last time. words, be made to mean something. Some public higher education. Connecticut ranks as the third I think this University is going to be sort of structure providing for periodie highest state in the nation in per capita income. Yet the Improved a lot in the next few years—the meetings of students with the various! state's position in per capita spending on higher education signs are everywhere. Whether Student divisions of the Administration, thai is 45. There is no need for this fantastic discrepancy. Government is going to be a factor in that Faculty Senate—this is one link that is Improvement is hard to say right now— needed. The othef link that is necessary Across the nation, the median in state per capita spend- whether it's going to be a real contributor is one of the students—both in the actions ing on higher education is $19. The lowest state spends $5. to that progress Is even less visible. the senate takes—which must be more Connecticut, with all its wealth, spends $10, halfway be- First of all, let the Daily Campus edi- concerned with the student's welfare-J tween the middle and the lowest state. torials go hang. The most important and structurally, or Constitutionally, in things to finish fast are the tuiUon fight the matter of representation. Instead of wanting to improve the situation, there are and the new Constitution. Basically, I The welfare of the student—why not some people in the legislature that want to make it worse. think the new Constitution must provide an optional meal plan for live weekends? We fail to see the logic in their thinking. for two things—a Campus judiciary and Who ever heard of a university that a structure for the government which won't feed its students on two da; S nut The people of Connecticut must realize the importance allows for the development of student of the week? of providing an adequate system of higher education. It is participation in University decisions. The Representation. I believe in the neces- not a luxury anymore. With the days of automation rapidly present governmental structure on campus sity for some kind of proportional reprs approaching, a college education is becoming more and more makes it very hard for students to work sentative system—or at least some repre- a necessity. with faculty or administration except on sentative system. What can the Student the basis of appointments for very specific government mean to the average student?, Under automation, fewer and fewer jobs will be avail- purposes. Does he have a representative? Oh. yes, able for people without a college education. Today, a high Create Structure he has 25 of them, normally. I don't think school diploma is a virtual necessity for the job-seeker. In , There should, in other words, be a that's good enough to convince the aver- the future, a college degree will be required for most structure which dovetails groups of stu- age or even well above average student-* positions. dents interested in improving housing, that this body bears any relation whatever let's say, with the proper officers of the to him or his interests. We are all at* What will this mean to the state if the people refuse administration. There shoukf be a consti- large senators. TTvs is a system con- to make a college education available to every qualified stu- tutional provision for such a setup instead cocted when there were about 900 stu- dent? In the long run, a great financial burden will be the of the present method of "going to see dents here—or less. It is totally inade- result. .Mr. So-and-so" to ask him about such- quate today, when we have ten times that and-such. Without some such arrange- many students. We ask the voters to With no jobs for the uneducated, the state will face ment, 1 don't think student government care who gets elected when it is physically a staggering welfare problem. Economically and social- is going to be much of a part of the Uni- impossible for candidates to visit the SO- ly, the people of the state will suffer. Connecticut can versity's own little "New Deal." odd dormitories. When the student is pres- insure itself a prosperous future if it faces its educa- I hope that the senate will deal more sured to vote, we are disappointed that tional responsibilities now. with matters of academic substance—as he votes on the party line; but stop to H has in the last few meetings. The dis- think—how long did he see the candi- The University of Connecticut is trying to educate as tribution of scholarships needs to lie dates that he saw at all—for five min- many qualified students as possible. The attempt being made looked into. The senate should try in utes after supper three weeks ago! How on the part of the university is admirable but it is not every way to aid a special committee the would anybody be able to give a damn? enough. But the taxpayers obviously do not recognize the President has set Up to look for more So-we are asking the faculty and the administration to respect our views, but situation. scholu rship donors in the state—corpora- tions and foundations and individuals have there is no provision for us to expresl How many people who are fighting for a tuition fee to be persuaded that this is the place those views periodically nor to try to help realize that in 1961, 2,8')0 college-caliber high school gradu- where their future employees, their future form policy with them. ates didn't go on to college simply because they couldn't researchers and their children will be edu- Blind support afford it? This tragic waste must be avoided if Connecticut cated. Course evaluation wotUd be a good We are asking what is really the blind is to remain prosperous in the future. thing to try. support of the students for a body which The senate spends much time and effort seems to have no visible relation to them. Of the advocates of the tuition fee, we wonder how In these areas which could be more profit- Well, that's the end of the advice. As many realize that taxpayers are now paying only 46 per ably devoted to things more in line with I said before, I hope I will be allowed eent of the operating costs of the university? Or that last its purpose— for example setting up a to continue working on the tuition fight year, only .14 of one per cenf of the state's per capita student court so that no student need and maybe the Constitution. I think that income went to the state university? accept a dismissal from school without as a senator, even if I haven't ac- an appearance before his peers—setting complished much toward these goals, I We believe that many people in the state would be up a structure of government for the have at least grasped some of the prob- shocked by these figures. If the plans for a tuition fee are future so that the senate would not be lems of student government on this to be defeated, the taxpayers of Connecticut must be made left structurally in a vacuum, with a campus. I am very sorry to leave this built-in inability to communicate the stu- body, especially now when I think so aware of the situation at their state university. Legislators dent body's wishes to the Faculty Senate much is beginning that will prove fruitful must be convinced that the people of Connecticut want the or the Administration . and lasting. best possible education for their children. It is an investment Connecticut cannot afford not to make. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Joseph Marfuggi Fihli.hnl d»ily while the Vnitersity i« In MMlM »*rrpt S»lunUy< am) S«»- dmy*. Entered »a ser«md riant matter at the post •tfirr. M«»rr«-. (.inn., March EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 15, I95t. urnh r aet •! March. 1H79. Member »f the As*«riate«| C<»|leKiate Pre**. A..»pt.-«l for atfirrtisinff by the National Afl\erti*ini: Service. Ine. Editorial and B«sine«4 •ffiee* located in the Stadnit I i Kuildinc, I'niversity •! MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Connectieut, Stiirr**, Conn. SMhs<-riber: Aa*M»riated Pre** News Venice. Sab* •million rale: So #• per aemevter. fft.M per >e»r. Printed by the Heat llart- Rosanne Cocchiola John Purtili U>T4 PnblUhing Ca., «>M Hartford, €.'•■«. I ii FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Current Geneva Talks MIGs Attack Shrimp Boat; Crucial Says Senator Armed Forces To Take Action Senator Hubert Humphrey of i Chief Negotiator Washington, Feb. 21 'AP) --.the weapons alread) removedIcould easily have hit the boat if Minnesota has said after watch- The chief American negotiator, The Pentagon announced today j from Cuba. Some also are des- they had desi ing the Geneva disarmament!I William Foster, is in the US for that two MIG fighter planes from'cribod as militar) specialists who Salingei was asked if there had ! an engagement, out has saiU he Cuba fired rockets In a flight'have been training Cuban-. The b(.,.n a||V ,.;,.■!;,.,■ ,,,. |.;,,., incident talks tnat this session appearsrl tne ,. ,, , ! expects to return to Geneva this■ over a U. S. shrimp boat in the White House said the U. S. con- of ,i.( Iv|,„ involving the shrimp crucial one to him. He said in weekend He has suggested that Florida Straits yesterday. Presi-j siders this action by Russia a boat He replied: dent Kennedy promptly ordered j useful step in reduction of inter- -i know ol no Other." Geneva a disarmament treaty the US might accept fewer than will seem almost beyond the ' the minimum of eight, to ten on- the armed forces to take all nec- 'national tWiltinnd -j^^ incident undoubted*} will essary action to prevent a recur-1 reach of mankind in our time un- ■ site inspections that it has been Strong Protect come in for l'urthe; eotnmt" .t less agreement on a ban on nu-j demanding, if other foolproof rence of the attack. Regarding the shrimp boat in- n,,. president - new- eontei i-r.ce clear weapons tests is Ln the final arrangement.-, were included in a The Pentagon announcement cident. the White House said a this atternon strong protest has been sent to iwi n» nl Witnr jjj stages of preparation by April. nuclear treaty. said the boat and its two-man | crew were not hit. However, th° Havana by way of the Arias jpw-l Th(. PentaglM. >al(1 the racket. Humphrey, the assistant Senate Democrat ic Senator Thomas rockets are understood to have ernment. The \\ hue House state- ., ,, , , ■jtaaaaea' oy majority leader, also said, how- Dodd of Connecticut has warned tU||| i lllltn v%a come very close to the boat. ment said: |th(_ ., i))t, (J, , g |(., jntlM-(.(. , ever, that he feels there is a rea- he would vote against senate The White House announce- "The United States govern- pianer-. These planes, F-1 sonable possibility of agreement ratification of any nuclear treaty ment of the President's action ment will expect a lull explana- vvt,re -«.,u up aftei unidentified The disarmament conference ac- that included what he considered attributed the attack to "Cuban tion from Cuba.'' [targets appealed on the Key tually is under no deadline for too manv major concessions by aircraft." SwisK channels were used to West. Florida. radar atatiaa April or any other time. the US. News Secretary Pierre Salinger forward the note because the screen, was asked if this meant the U.S. j U.S. does not maintain diplomatic, The pilots said the MIGS ap- went for higher eaaca Rovernment was certain Soviet! relations with Cuba. peared to be heading back to Trustees that year; and aady 4.6 planes were not involved. He re-' Action \gaiaot RrprtitkHi Cuba when the incident occurred, went tu the t niversity of Con- plied: The kev sentence in the White The Pentagon said it was unable money." or asking, "Can we af- arrtiea*. The L'niverHity re- foed to spend that much money?" "I think I'll let the not? speak House,„w» sfstatement;i„m„nt sairt-said: I to say whetne. the MIG> were eeived *la.7tHl.9aa From the for itsetf." "Orders have been given to the J lightened oil by the C.S. aster* 9ty answer i* that Connect. state in VMS. rut cimnot afford to neelwt its rVrsonarl Being Withdrawn armed forces to take all nece«u ceptors University. We earn afford it. Lark of WM The White House also said that sary action against anv repeti-' . "fhe F4B is one of the ta.-te-< Stated in a different way. only Russia has told the U. S. that tion of su«-h an attack ' £■*» P^s ,n the wonu. Third Rank .2 per cent of Connecticut's total j several thousand Soviet military! Although the White House M»GS "*? ?** y**,!1'^ In 1961 Connecticut ranked 3rd: personal income went for all' personnel will be withdrawn from called the shrimp boat "■ "*■' "been any word from US govern- from the top of 50 states in perl higher education in 1962. and Cuba by the middle of March, an attack, some L'.S quarters be- capita income. Our per capita in- only .14 per cent went to the The personnel being withdrawn lieve the misses were deliberate ment sourns a- la aha) I are said to have been guarding These sources believe the planes iet or Cubcn pilot* fly the IOGS come was S2.863. Tnat same year, University based in Cuba. Connecticut ranked 45th from These figures make it abun- The shrimp boat was out of Ft. the top in its per capita expendi- dantly dear that Connecticut M>ers, Florida, and ■ tanked hjr ture for higher educaition. The'does not lack the financial ability the Fort Myers Seafood Pack. 1 s per capita expenditure for higher to provide more and better high- YOUR OWN Incorporated. Its crewmen Base education was $10.55: the nation-'er education for its qualified PERSONALIZED identified as Par^ Johnson ard al medium that same year was youth, at public expense, even Benjamin Washington of Darie . $19.14; the high was $40.92. |with its inefficient and inequita- Georgia. The total personal income in ' ble tax structure. Only the will MEMO The operator of the seafood Connecticut in IMS ana, $7.3 is lacking. firm. Carl Abbott, said both are billion. The state caah-ratd aa*jr ' Ed. Note: la the next install PADS I pint*»'-"./ . pviJ.. 100 iheetl to a p. fine seamen. He said the) ve 3.2 of thai inmn-f hi taxes, an- , aaeat Mr. Btsaap will dhenss 1000 SHEETS (10 PTIII I Chetk Sli,le A 0 BO CC DO worked for him t<>i years. praximateiy $333 milnon. Onty | the University enreaaaeat anil wtlh your IHIU. addr*n Boat Was Adrift and phon* numb«f or any oth«r 6.8 per rent of those tax re- wording, printed on S K 7 good iVtimr?. The boat, the •Ala."' carried a quality bond paper. radio sender and receivei. And YOUR CHOICE OF 4 STYLES. Abbot; said he could not explain MM AdJren. the lack of word from the tw » »3.50 men They were picked up •0»T- NMJ City. . Zvne. naval vessel, which quol N. COO. as saying thej had been drifting a for tin.e i tj - lecause ol a RUGBY PRESS State. failui ffv^m 3321 Avenue N The incident occurred in Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Telephone. national watei ■naM north ait C southeast ot Key V. Cooperative Oil c CONNECTICUT'S FASTEST GROWING OIL CO. FUEL OIL ONLY 13.9c GUARANTEED HIGH QUALITY PER GALLON ■AS£D ON MINIMUM 200 GALLON DELIVERY LOW PRICE BECAUSE: 1. CASH PAYMENTS cosHy (X .. You feel so new and fresh and 2. MULTI-PLANT OPERATION— Qnaatrty tnyina food — all over — when you pause for 3. CASH PAYMENTS oMow as to pay onr Mjfaaa in cosh and Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with quick Get refreshment . . . and it's so pure and wholesome — naturally friendly Plants in: COOPERATIVE OIL CO. Featuring: to your figure. Let it do things — Div of Boland Oil Co. good things — for you. MonciMSTCf I Mom I PLATINUMIZED ■ _!*__ 27 IRIDGE ST. WHITE HEAT tOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA C01A COMPANY ■» Willimontic DcMielsoN 423-9465 OIL COCA-COLA BOTTLING Co. of HARTFORD. I HTFO.. CONM. S4 HR. M'RNER BEBV1CE •Colt*" b a regliior-it Irorfefnarfc. © 1954, THE C0CA-C01A COMPANY —.— „ c fcrf— - .- ». ^ -* * PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS
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Li ■I onnecticut Guide To 4 Daily Campus I Week-End Fun ,~
PAGE ONE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1963 All Signals 'Go' For '63 Toast to Winter .' Wide Variety Of Activities Scheduled For Three-Day Winter Skol Festival
A variety of activities and events and women's divisions, and prizes will be have been planned for the pleasure of presented at the Basketball game Sahnv Uconn students when they gather this day night The theme for the snow weekend to lift a "toast to winter" at scuplture is "Winter Skol — a toast to "Winter Skol," Winter Weekend 1963. winter." Calypso Olympics The annual winter festivities will be- Saturday afternoon, the traditional gin with a Calypso Festival tomorrow at winter Olympics will be held. The Olym- 3 p.m., in the HUB lobby. The "Calypso pics are comprised of pool competition, Islanders" will provide the music for lis- relay games, and novelty contests. Both tening and dancing and the usual Hawk- the relay games and the novelty contests ing Time atmosphere will prevail. consist of couple entries from the two "houses composing each team. The relays Play Premiere will start at 2 p.m. in the Field House At 8 p.m., the Harriet S. Jorgensen with the Wheelbarrow and Three-Legged Theatre will be the scene of the premiere races. Other novelty contests are the performance of "All the King's Men," the Milk Chug-a-Lug, the Mummy-Wrapping third major production of the Depart- and the Limbo contest. The pool competi- tion will start at 4:15 in the Brundage ment of Theatre this year. The play, Pool, with such events as tl»e Sweatshirt which will run through March 2, is by Relay and the Lighted Candle Sidestroke Robert Penn Warren and is directed by Relay. John Hallaur. "All the Kings Men" has Basketball been successful in movie and television At 8 p.m. the Uconn Huskies will meet versions in addition to winning fame as the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers in the a Pulitzer prize-winning novel and a suc- Field Hous£. It will be the second meet- cessful off - Broadway production. Al- ing of the two teams this year and with the Huskies favored to win, Uconn fans though not an official part of the Winter will get another chance to see the team Weekend schedule of events, this play that beat Holy Cross in action. After the has has been timed to mesh with the ""game, the "Skol Hop," an informal other events of the weekend. dance, will be held in the HUB Ball- "Swiss Fondue" room. The "Teenrockers" will provide "Swiss Fondue." the major dance of music for dancing. the weekend, will be held from 10 p.m. Jazz Concert to 2 a.m. in the Albert N. Jorgensen A "Three-in-One" concert combining Theatre Friday. The Stan Rubin Orches- the talent of a number of well-known tra with the Tigertown Five will provide personalities in the entertainment world the music for this occasion and President will be the main "Winter Skol" attrac- Babbidge will crown the King and Queen tion on Sunday. At 2 .p.m. in the Albert of "Winter Skol" during the intermission. N. Jorgensen Auditorium, Ahmad Women have been allowed special 2:30 lates in order to attend the dance. This Jamal, the Clancv Brothers and Tommy Makem, and Chris Barber's Jazz Band ie the first time in 10 years that this per- mission has been granted. will provide three hours of musical pleasure. Display Judging Concluding the weekend activities Saturday's activities will begin at 9 will be a performance by the Dolphi- a.m. with the judging of the displays. nettes at 8 p.m. in the Brunda^o Pool. 'Clancys' Here Sunday Trusting the weatherman to provide the The swimming ballet group will pre- sent a production entitled "Twelve to necessary white stuff, the judges will Paddy, started a record company called choose three winners in both the men's One." The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem complete the "Big Three" who Tradition Records while the othera will perform at Sunday afternoon's con- sought jobs in the theatre. The group cert met again in 1956, and started getting At Opposltes together to sing "out of sheer joy of The story of the success of the Clancy it." Their popularity increased and brothers is one of luck and emotion. they finally cut a record with Paddy's In 1953 three brothers. Paddy, Tom and company. Later they auditioned for the Liam Clancy, from County Tipperary. "Blue Angel" night club, and their and Tommy Makem from nothern Ire- mellow voices and Irish melodies caught land met briefly. It was the legend the ears of New Yorkers with the re- among the country folk that the Clancy sult being immediate success. brothers had "voices to charm the bees Chance Of Plans from the Shamrock" and Tommy Ma- kem could "penetrate even the cold After that, the boys threw aside aH heart of a Leprechaun with the lilt of other plans and careers and devoted his penny whistle." But the Clancys their time exclusively to recording. In were from the South ff the Emerald the months that followed, they brought Isle and Makem was from the North, their music again to the "Blue Angel,"* and it was many a year before they to Chicago's "Playboy Club." and the met again. "Gate of Horn." "Freedgee" In Min- Leave Home neapolls, and t'- • "hungry i" in San One by one the boys left Irolnnrt and Francisco TO • ijrs have also been settled in the United States. The oldest, recorded by C. i Record*. Aluiwd Jamal to reiform Sunday Son of CDC Advertisers Wish UConn Stu< ■ MX "" '" ■:;:^~:K::;;:::-,^----rT.::5 'Flub' ■Ub OAK GRILL RESTAURANT Moviegoers who rolled in the 30 OAK STREET — MANCHESTER aisles at the zany antics of the afte Jteartljottme mirthful Tootball contest with Dancing Wed TIi ru Sat. 91 • A Disney's hilarious comedy hit, RESTAURANT "he Absent Minded Professor" will be in for another pleasant George Edwards surprise when Disney's laugh- u and loaded successor, SON OF FLUBBER hits the t h e a tr e the Harmony Jets screens. N This one features a mad, mirthful footabll contest with players whose suits :nflate (like - MEMBER OF DINERS' CLUB the pigskin itself) and send the [M & CARTE BLANCHE athletes floating down the field '& AflfKlCAN 6XPR65S for touchdown after touchdown. Original Cost Select Your Own STEAK or LOBSTER Disney has re-assembled the Sec it Broiled Over Hickory Logs RESTAURANT original cast of his earlier suc- In Our Open Kitchen MEMBER OF cess — Fred MacMurray, Nancy DINERS CLUB DINING ROOM SINNER SERVED I..-; tv-x.-.-r-s.,*.. Olson, Ed Wynn, Keenan VVynn, TILL 12 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tommy Kirk and Elliott Reid, »"..-.■• •:;:'. .Jrf Squill LUNCHEONS SERVED BALLROOM plus a roster of star players From 11:30 A.M. from professional teams around To 2:3 0 P.M. Dinners or A La Carte Service fj.ce//ent ROAST BEEF • BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP • LOBSTER & STEAKS WEDDINGS • BANQUETS the country tor the football se- Diners Club - American Eicprcsf quence. Credit Card! Honored DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS «jfc Johnny Olszewski, one-time For fteifrrntioni MANCHESTER Ml 3-2342 star quarterback for the Univer- Completely Air Conditioned ROUTE 6 & 44 BOLTON sity of California, now with the DINING ROOM I COCKTAIL LOUNGE Detroit Lions, heads the impres- 680 MAPLE AVENUE • HARTFORD 246-8075 sive lineup. Jim Steffans (Wash- ington Redskins), Glen Wilder (LA Chargers), Al Carmichael (Denver Broncos) and Phil Par- slow (LA Chargers) are other professional players who donned greasepaint for this film-making interlude under tht technical WELCOME TO THE guidance of U.S.C. AUAmerican Jim Sears, who has played for the Cardinals, Chargers and Den- SHELL CHATEAU ver Broncos. Professionals MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC This lineup of pro ball play- At The Junction of Routes 6 and 32 ers comprise the opposilii.% team of Rutland, while in marked con- Make Your Reservations trast "pro"' actors make up the home team of Medfield with Tomy Kirk and Leon Tyler, in EARLY particular, getting more bounce Don't Be Disappointed to the ounce to everyone's utter amazement. Special Effects Full Course Dinners—$1.75 and up Probably nothing was more amazing to these star athletes Ballroom Facilities Free For than the filming itself. Due to the special effects and trick All UCONN Parties Shots involved in the sequence, exterior shooting was prohibi- tive. A section of the stadium and a major part of the field were reproduced on one of the Disney Studio's largest sound COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED stages, with every detail intact, . RUSS JOHNSON'S from the transplanted green sod and gaily bedecked goal posts to the cheering spectators and enthusiastic cheer leaders. "I've played in all kinds of weather and in many stadiums around the country but this is rao@LTO IN THE WATERBURY - MERIDEN AREA my first time indoors," remarked RESTAURANT. INC. Johnny O. "As they say in the it's THE OLD MILL movie, I'm flubbergassed!'' EXCELLENT MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY No Ethics FOOD Dancing After 9 — Legal Beverages And his team mates were in complete agreement as they KITCHEN OPEN 'TIL 12 SAT. played a losing game against Just c.fr Rte. 6A in Southington some of the most unethical m strategy ever devised by coach take road opposite Trade Winds Dairy Bar or movie director. i'/'> In order to win the big game, TURF.3.H*. In Business Since 1737 the professor, played by Mac- Murray, and two of his stu- to dents. Kirk and Tyler, invent a Urn. a suit that can be inflated with MAIN DINING ROOM OPSNS 5 P.M. fluhbergas (an off-shoot of the Watch The SKI EQUIPMENT LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY in our Beautiful Turf Room anti-gravity substance, flubber) SKIS. BOOTS. that enables the wearer to float up and over the heads of the PRIVATE FACILITIES for Banquets-Wedding Receptions Daily Campus CLOTHING, etc. opposing team. When a player Sales Meetings - Accommodations up to 650 People SKATES — receives the ball, he just pulls a for your TOBOGGANS — •" valve and jetisons himself down •9 /t/l TIAINVILLE the field and over the ?joal line. It is probably the wackiest &UC SH 7-9811 WEEKEND NASIFF ARMS game ever put on film and will 794 MAIN ST. undoubtedly pro\ e to be the hil- 290 FARMINGTON AVE., PLAfNVILLE ROUTE 10 WII.I.IMAMK arious highlight of the produc- >>iT FUN tion. 243-5274 NMB iidents An Enjoyable Winter Week-End — Skol! ■M
STANLEY NOWi WARNER CAPITAL THROUGH TUESDAY PARIS... for study's sake The Paris Honon Program. A tan-month academic program for auparior juniors and a faw ex* captional aophomorcs.. Includes full liberal arts curriculum under French professors, opportunities for study in the University of Paris, intensive French, resi- dence with Parisian families or In student homes, field study, ocean passages. Cost: $2,475. Intermediate French and at least B average required. Other programs in Vienna and In Freiburg. West Germany. For more Information on sll pro- grams, write (giving name of your college and year in school) to: The Institute of European Studies FuNRPlPDES Admissions Oflice all over 39 t. Wacker Drive • Chicago 1, III. the place/ a particular place for Walt Disney particular skiers . .. Son o^F FLUaBBEfc A aingle chair-lift, rising 2000 ft., a double chair-lift, rising 1600 ft., and a T-Bar, serving a wide net-work of LAST iiMACMURRAY N*01S0N rawWVNN trails, ranging from very gentle to very steep. Mid-stations ' Ban mm INS U cuaa ia ? M •« m on all lifts, allow circulation at upper levels. KIRK MOORE AMES WYNN RMS MURRAY DEMAREST LYNDE SWEENEY 'ta-arin MMKaK •""•"l UP""""""■■*> »ri«««a)BUtMVii'«t>iti*»i«.U.Kt awKtlu iMiKrlinitWi iM.maa mm*.MIIMIM *;3«**to.>«t,?>»«<•*
There's no better skiing anywhere in the East! DAY PLUS! "DONALD AND THE WHEEL.- Disney Short Featare at: ruiHv. I HI . SAT. 1:33 Mi C:26 i .•* Short st: 1:15 llM «:♦* 8:M *,..|,, MAO P/veR Gt€N SFNDAY! Featare at '. 2V III «:S5 »lM Short a* : 01:11 C:M 8:45 MAD RIVER GUN _, . - TO SIGN MOV and TUTUS. Featare at 4:0* «:I5 (:45 Short at !:» 5:5* « ia «tfh& Ski Area WAITSFIELD . VERMONT FOR
For Gracious Dining SENIOR OPEN: 8 pm fo I am
Oa *e Be His Turnpike, Nl»im "NIGHT IN NAPLES" Complete Facilities f». Sun • 6-9: Folksincinq Weddings, Banquets PICTURES and Parties « n 10 w. with the Felksingers. u A. town ROOM the Three Notes and ( Choice Selection Iof Legal Beverages the Chanticleers 666-3375. Mai„,.,. a,d. *.,,„,,«,... o66-3376 Mon - Harlequins Tue - Folk Singing ^The Three Notes Ratty Katherine the Chanticleers Wed - •Spider" Martin Thurs-Lew Hansen & His Latin Rhythms Fri - George Azevedo Quartet Sat - The Islanders Steel Drum Band ASYLUM ST. the Round Table "Remember the American HARTFORD, CONN. Society for the folk singers" "Spider" Martin OPEN: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY DINING —II A.M. to 7 P.M. DOWNSTAIRS DANCING — 9 P.M. to I A.M. COFFEE HOUSE & CLUB FEATURING 321 TRUMBULL JOHNNY MAESTRI0 HARTFORD, CONN. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1963 Rubin To Play At Fondue' The Stan Rubin Orchestra with the shows. He to the organizer at the Tigertown Five will provide the musical Thanksgiving vacation "Ivy Jazz Band background for the "Swiss Fondue" Ball" held annually m New York. dance scheduled for 10 p.m. Friday The Tigertown Five is a dixieland night in the Albert N. Jorgensen Audi- group within the orchestra and pro- torium. vides entertaining music for listening Stan Rubin has an impressive back- and dancing. ground as the leader of a talented Stan Rubin put together the band group of musicians. He has appeared while only a freshman at Princeton Uni- several times in sold-out performances versity. He obtained a loan of $1,000 at Carnegie Hall and his was the only from the Princeton University Store American orchestra to play at the wed- to record his first album and the suc- ding of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainer cess of it led to the recording of two In Monaco. more albums and eventual distribution He has played in motion pictures and by Jubilee Records. As a senior, Rubin records for Coral and United Artists played his first Carnegie Hall Concert, Records and, was seen recently on the the very first time College Dixieland Perry Como and Steve Allen television had ever been heard there. Ahmad Jamal To Play One of the three names on the enter- The Negro pianist was born in Pitts- tainment roster for the Sunday after- burgh in 1930 and began playing the noon Winter Skol concert is Ahmad piano at the age of three. By 14, he was Jamal, famed jazz pianist. Ahmad Jamal already an accredited member of the brings together musical ability and an musicians' union and the subject of ad- astute awareness of popular tastes. He miration in local music circles. has run the gamut of the musical ex- Tours perience, from his early days in Pitts- Jamal stepped from high school to burgh to the concert stage of the world- the George Hudson Orchestra, one of renowned Carnegie Hall. the larger bands at that time. He Not Newcomer toured with small groups during the Ahmad Jamal is not new to the mus- next few years. In 1951 he established ical stage by any means. At the age. of his own trio, which consists of piano, gp y lazzman Art Tatum. He has bass and guitar. The group built ly a great" by jazzman Art Ttaum. He has wide reputation after starting with a recorded several albums which were small following in Chcago. well-received, amoni; them "But Not He has played at The Embers, Car- for Me." "His emotional appeal is there negc Hall and Town Hall in New York in person just as strongly as it projects as well as in many other cities on per- on the record," one critic has said. sonal appearance tours. Barber Group on Schedule Appearing in the Three-in-One" Win- The band has appeared at the Mon- ter Skol Jazz Concert on Sunday after- terey Jazz Festival at New Orleans, in noon along with Ahmad Jamal and the Chicago, in New York clubs, and has Clancy Brothers will be Chris Barber played to a capacity crowd at the Holly- and his Jazz Band. This band has Maid and Knave wood Bowl. King and Queen drawn unstinted praise from famed jazz trumpeter Louis Armstrong. The band has consistently been voted "Best Jazz Band in the World" through- out the Continent of Europe. It has rec- Committee Ruling Royalty Ready ord sales extending from Prague and Tokyo to Melbourne Austrailia. The couple were chosen by a panel of Plays Clubs Heads A blonde green-eyed coed from Briar- The Chris Barber band has been In Credit for the planning of this year's cliff Manor, New York, and a husky Judges consisting of President and Mrs. existence since 1954 when it was per- Winter Weekend activities is due many football player from Chicopee, Mass., Babbidge and Colonel and Mrs. John people. In particular, the following com- forming in London nightspots. The will reign as "King" and "Queen" of Wise. Colonel Wise is professor of air band's playing career started in these mittee chairmen did much to make the science on campus. London jazz clubs but Barber decided weekend possible: John Santa, General Uconn's 11th Annual Winter Weekend, Finalists that the music had to be carried Chairman; Jay Buss, Swiss Fondue; to be held Friday-Sunday, February 22- throughout the country and began play- Joe Supsinskas, Skol Hop; Dick Holdt, 24. Finalists in the contest for Winter Weekend King were: Ron Cassidento, ing all over Britain. By 1957 the band Displays; Eileen Fiore and Dick Fran- Sandra J. Lescarboura, 19, of South konis, Olympics; Mike Leahy, Concert; Phi Sigma Kappa; Art Cheesman, Zeta was concentrating on concerts and the Hall, and Richard L. Boudreau, 22, of pattern that it follows today was laid Judy Best and Dick Chapin, Royalties; Psi; Dag Hultgren, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chi Phi, will be crowned by President down. and Dick Levinson, Publicity. John Dello-Stritto, Kappa Psi; Tom Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. Friday evening Duffny, Sherman House; Dave Kor- WINTER WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE during the traditional Winter Weekend ponai, Alpha Sigma Phi; Jim Marinelli, ball at the Jorgensen Auditorium. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ted Pallman, Alpha Gamma Rho; and Richard Wal- SATURDAY SPORTS Athletes lace, Ethan Allen House. Miss Lescarboura is the daughter of Opponent Time Finalists in the contest for Queen Sport Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Lcscar- were: Joyce Denny, Alsop B; Ann Varsity Basketball Rutgers 8 p.m. houra, 21 Parkway Road, and Spenco, Kappa Alpha Theta; Penny Frosh Basketball Wostover AFB 6 p.m. is planning to major in phychology. Shaver, Hook B; Joanne Lepper, Spen- 2 p.m. Boudreau played varsity center on the cer A; Jane Pincus. Phi Sigma Sigma; Vnrsity Swimming Bowcloin footUill team at Uconn and is the son Carol Moe, Delta Zeta; Judy Williams, Varsity Wrestling Hartford 2 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Boudreau, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ann Tumavieus, At Anilierst 2 p.m. 142 Rimmon Avenue. He is a senior Stowe C; and Andrea Carlson, Hollister Vwndtj Hockey majoring in economics. A. Varsity BtOe W.r.i. and UntiiM 10 pan. i, ■ ii i.witllili . ill till ilillhli lit: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1%3 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE FIVE 'All The King's Men' Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Harriet Jorgensen Little Theatre the curtain will rise on the premier performance of Robert Perm Warren's "All the King's Men." This is the third major production presented this year by the Department and will run through next Saturday, -March 2. Dr. John Hallauer is directing the production. fKJfojfg*' "All the King's .Men" was originally a | oetic play with a verse speaking chorus. It was later made into a Pulitzer prize- winning novel, the novel into a movie, and then another ver- sion of the play ran on Broadway. ;«a Portraying Jack Burden, a newspaperman attracted by Willie Stark's power, will be Christopher Kay. Willie Stark will be played by Robert West. Appealing as important mem- bers of Stark's administration will be Marianna Paluszewski as Sadie Burke, Frank Marrcllo as Tiny Duffy, and Charles Karp as Sugar-Hoy. Ray Olderman will portray the professor, a narrator who is apart from the action and addresses the characters and audience. Lucy Stark, Willie Stark's wife, will be played by .Valerie Schor. Frank Boros will play the part of Stark's son. Other members of the cast are Graham Darling as Judge Irwin, Marta Wimple as Anne Staoton, Peter Phillips as Adam Stan ton, and Carol Madec as Jack Burden's mother. Tickets are $1.00 and may be purchased at the Little Theatre. As of this printing, performances scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night are sold out. / ■ ■ Photos by Brevoort PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 196S WHUS Weekend Schedule Puzzle Fans: Tilt! WHIN PKU4-KAM SCHEDULE House with Jeff Tellis and >. r. z -=3 »H = -v.: ISIIO *J"-2.J3Trf 3-- O <■ T3S-I-3 KSSS I 0 -C O 31 I i;ll»A\— Mills AM Ned Parker egg.; '3*3.1U *7I»^?»CH*0« '* 1 j: g2 s<■ <4' a 2 a. 5-13 r £ _■=■ 2 lc-a = a = - , *. _a —- - *" rr * -i -i Q ilif IS:(H> Saturday Ninht Beat »S< ? • l» 'a.' ; o 1:3* Signun f.»:00 FM Sign Off % »! g-°" 23 2:0S CBS News i I 2.* OS 2:0S CoanectieuJ Headlines 12:00 CHI' (K KVDKKS ALL 2:IS Musi, Hall part one—the NEW A\< IENT ARCH- o tees in pops willi Bob IVES Vep. the C. C. Stanun Ryder is back for another 5| oldies special n *gfS 2:30 CBS Dimensiim .a- »*B 2 3 =2.3 5 5.5-: _i<=:^g a-»t» 2:35 MUM.- Hall 1:30 AM sign off | E»8ft§S 3» So $- « a N 3:0S CBS News Sunday ■ 3:00 Cum. Headlines 3:10 Music Hall 1:38 Sign on — t>J ",» '-I M M Vt PI ** «D)9i 0* l>0 r-* 3:30 CBS Dimension 2:00 Sunday at the Opera c^i: * £ > i 3:35 Music Hall—part two t:30 Music of the Masters '*t ft 0 * =" ^5 • 4:0» CHS Nm 8:30 Our Musical Ileritay pre- 1 4:05 Connecticut Headlines sented in cooperation with ri i 4:lOMusic Hall the Music Dept. of the 4:S» Music Hall School of Fine Arts 5:0O CBS Nous 10:00 FM Sign Off Listen to the 5:06 Conn. Headlines Night Owl Show 5:1» Music Hall 10:00 The Night Owl Show J-Jiair' 5:3* Relax- soothing dinner- (AM only) time music with Marge 11:30 AM Sign Off Rooney 6:30 WHL'S Evening Report—* complete round-up of all the news, sports and wealli- THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES er. 6:15 CBS News Commenlary ":'»<» B:^ Beat—part one John SALUTE: AL LUSSIER, JR. Ekluiul with the oldies and the goodies. As unit manager in the Wilmington, Delaware, business standing job of reorganizing two other business offices 9:00 Evening News RounR-up. office of The Diamond State Telephone Company. Al Lussier, serving 95.000 customers. Recognition followed with his most recent promotion. 9:10- Bi- Beai John Lklundback Jr. (B.A.. 1959) supervises 32 people. AI's unit collects alter the news over a million dollars in monthly bills and is an integral Al Lussier and other young men like him in Bell part of a team serving 47,000 customers. Al earned this 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring job in less than three years with the company. 10:10 The Brothers Four the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America. 10:15 Bin Beat part two On one of his previous assignments he did an out- 11:00 • Evening News Roung-up 11:19- Big Beat 1:00 Ancient Archives—another BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES oldies "special with all the old hits, and Russ Ginns your ho.~: 4:00 Sign Off Will S ■■ 90.5 1:5* Sign On 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon 5:30 Relax 6:30 WHL'S Evening Report 6:45 United Stales Navy pre- sents Pat Boone 7:00 Big B I 1:00 Si^n Off Saturday. Feb. 23. 1963 1:58 Sign On 2:00 Music Hall 5:00 Broadway Show Tunes 6:00 WHUS News Round Up 6:10 Broadway Show Tunes 7:00 Saliirday Night Beat 7:50 Baskeiball — Uconn Rut- gers -all the action play by play direct from the Field LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB Some 2000 Jobs in 40 States Listed For Collesjc Guys and Gals Whether your summer job ob- jective is money, experience, ad- venture or fun, you'll find the kind of work you're looking for In si MMilt JOBS 1A63 . . . this exzclusive report lists jobs from Maine to Texas in camps, resorts, industrial and commercial firms for students with and without experience. The best jobs go fast so order your re|xrrt today. SEND $1 And Coupon NOW! CARKKK ADVISORY SERVICE College Division A-100 Boxx 1131. Hanover. N. H. Send copies at $1 ea.* SUMMER JOBS 1963 Name Address City State FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN TICKET SALES: Tickets are now on sale at the Auditorium Box CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Student Activities On Campus Office for the Department of Theater's production of Robert Classified Advertising Rates FRESHMAN COUNCIL: The There will be a meeting of the Warren's "AU The King's Men." Freshman Class Council will meet Home Economics Club on Mon- All tickets are reserved at a S .75 Per 20 Words on Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. day, Feb. 25th at 7:00 p.m. in the cost of $1.00. Coupons should bo in room 310, Commons. Besides Home Management house. Guest redeemed as soon as possible. $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions regular business, a workshop in speakers will discuss job oppor- parliamentary procedures will be tunities. HII.LEL: Sabbath eve services ! will be held tonight at 7 p.m. $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words held. All dorm repre^en\it '. ->s FKIDAV FILM SERIES: Show- followed by the Oneg Shabbat at Per Insertion are urged to attend. Also an in- ings at 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. Fri. vitation is extended to any inter- Feb. 22 at the Community House Klein Chapel. There will be no brunch this Sunday. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over ested freshmen. of "Intruder in the Dust." It is GREEK WEEK: All interested in CDC LAYOUT STAFF: There the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads based on Faulkner's novel, and working on Greek week contact is one of Hollywood's finest films will be a meeting for all members may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student Peter Caelin a Phi Epsilon Pi or about the Negro in American of the jayottt staff Tuesday, Feb. Union, after 12 Noon. Betsy Jones at Pi Beta Phi. life. Clarence Brown's filming of ruary 26th. at 7 p.m. in the Daily SOCIETY OF FRIENDS: Meet- the near lynching of Lucas Beau- Campus office. ing Sunday at 11:00 a.m. in the champ is a major achievement in ISO: ISO meeting for persons in- 1—Lost & Found 9—For Rent house across from the Storrs screen realism. Refreshment and terested in running for the Stu- Grammar School. discussion follow the second show- dent Senate Tuesday at 7 p.m. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: ing. in HUB 207. LOST: Boy's class ring (1960). One Super deluxe dance Combo, gold, blue stone; initials R.B.W.; ••The Galdeans" Call Art Groth reward offered. Contact Judy 429-2312. (Quad IV, 9-9117). LOST — A set of keys. Eight keys on a ring. If found please New Apartment in Mansfield call 429-9457. REWARD. Ctr. 2 large rooms with tile bath. Fireplace, Utilities included. Pri- LOST — In vicinity of South vate. Call 423-0548 after 5 and all Campus. 1956 Ford ignition key. May or may not be attached to day Saturday and Sunday. broken key ring. Call Dorinda Dodge. French B, 429-9701. FOUND—Turquoise woman's um- 1A—Mobilehomes brella in front of Fine Arts before Christmas. If found call 429-6394. WANTED:One waiter. Call Jim Tomchick or Bob Lynch 429-9112 4—Services or 457 at Lambda Chi Alpha. WANTED: Men interested in be- 13—Notices coming part of an active brother- hood dedicated to the goal of ser- vice to the University, the com- CASH — Paid for old and rare munity, and the nation. Anyone coins and collections. We want to interested in learning more is in- vited to attend our OPEN RUSH buy old pennies, gold coins, rare MEETING on Monday, Feb. 25, dated coins, obsolete coins. Call at 7 p.m. in HUB 201, A.P.O. Gary Fairbanks or Jim Godin at 429-2006. 6—Autos For Sale WANTED: Anyone interested In JAGUAR 1958 Conv. Must be participating in a student spon- seen to be appreciated. Call 228 sored art show. Any medium. Call 9380. Robyn Anderson GA 9-6394. 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PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 19BS Rutgers Hoop Game Huskies Bounce Back To Highlight Schedule A varsity basketball game bc-| Flanking Petersen up front will tweon Rutgers and Connecticut will; be 6-0 senior Bill Craft (12.1) and Edge Manhattan 68-64 be the main highlight of a Winter!6-0 junior Tom Ashley (123). The Weekend athletic program which j backcourt men are Co-Captains 6-0 By DAVE SHEEHAX It looked dark for the Huskies MANHATTAN UOOMH lists five contests on the Uconn senior Jay Marcus (9.2) and 5-10 The Uconn Huskies staged a but Comey hit on a four point K It t K ft t campus. senior Vince Ciaglia (9.1). great come back in the last five Link 13 1 27 Slomcenski 4 7 15 minutes of play last night and play and then Gerry Manning LembO 9 4 22 Kimball 3 3 9 Ueonn. winner of 13 of its first! Going into Thursday nights Mad- hit two quick hoops as Comey, Schn'pnauf <> 0 (i Manning <> 0 12 1S games takes on a Rutgers five ] ison Square Garden game against defeated a hot-handed Manhat- Petro 0 0 2 Perno. 3 0 6 tan squad 68-64 in the opening Dom Perno and Manning began Petti 0 2 2 Czuchry 0 0 0 that has won three of its last five Manhattan, Connecticut's leading to hound the Jaspers on defense. CottellO 5 1 11 Comey G 9 21 outings and sports an over-all| scorer was 6-10 junior Eddie Slom- game of a double-header at Mad- With 2:25 to go Comey hit again Hiiines 12 4 ison Square Garden in New record, 7-13. The Scarlet Knights: censki. averaging 16.1. Six-seven and the score was tied 60-60. Ritter O 1 t have topped Colgate (93 82), Le- sophomore Toby Kimball was 13.6 York. The Huskies scored the first From there on in it was all high (67-62 > and Delaware (88-61) and 6-6 senior Gerry Manning, Uconn. Totals 27 10 64 Totals 23 22 08 while losing to Army and Navy in 12.4. Starting guards arc Dom point of the game on a foul shot their five most recent contests. Perno (8.2i and Capt. Andy by Toby Kimball but the Jaspers Other Wins Czuchry 5.1). Reserve guard Dale came right back with a bucket of Other Rutgers wins were over Comey had a 9.8 figure. their own. The teams traded Georgetown. Glassboro Slate, Ro- The Connecticut freshmen play early baskets until the halfway Wrestlers Lose 21-13, Chester and Columbia. The Scarlet the Hartford Hconn Branch in a 6 point in the first half when two baa also lost to Pennsylvania, Bos- p.m. preliminary while the varsity straight buckets by Larry Lembo ton University. Massachusetts,! game is listed for an 8 p.m. tap- put Manhattan ahead 16-9. They Princeton. Williams. Acadia. La- off. The Frosh-Westover game was stayed ahead for the remainder Tackle Hartford Sat. layette (2', Fordham, Delaware, cancelled, of the half. The half time score and Gettysburg. Other Winter Weekend contests was 31-30 in favor of the hot- The Uconn varsity wrestling ed to Umass, giving them a lx>nus Coach Don White of Rutgers is on campus include a varsity swim- handed Jaspers who hit about team, coached by Mr. Nate Osur, of five points. However, Poe wM serving a one-year interim appoint- ming dual meet between Uconn 60' ■ from the floor. lost to Umass in a Tuesday after- able to pin his opi>onent. merit. A Purdue graduate, he and Bowdoin. and a wrestling In the second half the Jaspers noon clash at Amherst. The score Hartford Suturduy coached ID years at Connecticut match between Uconn and Hart- seemed determined to stay was 21 to 13 in favor of the Red- The next meet will be at Storrs and 12 years at Washington Uni- ford, both at 2; and a triangular ahead. They stretched their ad- men. All the Husky scoring was versity in St. Louis before joining rifle match between Uconn, WPI February 23, when the varsity vantage to 40-32. A three point done by three men; Andy Junker, wrestlers host the University of the Rutgers stall where he served and Umass at 10. Andy Havis, and Bill Poe» as basketball coach from 1945 to; The Connecticut hockey team play by big Ed Slomcenski cut Hartford team. Coach Osur over- 1956. lie plans to retire this June, skates against Amherst inits sea- it to 43-40 with 13:18 to go but Junker Wins came a coach's normal hesitancy Local Flavor I son's finale at the Orr Rink in again it was Larry Lembo and Junker, competing in the 123 to make predictions; but in his There is another touch of local' Amherst. Saturday at 2. Matt Link, Manhattan's L and L lb. class, pinned his opponent and opinion, his team should take this flavor to the Rutgers team in that Ticket Policy boys who shot it back up to 49- gained the maximum possible meet . Don Petersen. the nation's fifth' For those who are having guests 40. It was at this point that the Uconn's great clutch substitute, number of points, five. In the 167 leading rcbounder, is the son of up for the weekend a special ticket lb. class, letterman Havis gained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen, policy has been announced. If Dale Comey, began to make his a Research Project. . . formerly of Hartford and now of they buy a ticket for their guest presence felt. His two foul shots piston, brmging the team total and a buck?t cut it to 49-44 with to 8. highly specific proteins which ap- Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Petersen is a for $2.30 in the reserved section pear at special intervals or stages 6-4 senior who averages 17.1 re-1 they may buy one for themselves ten minutes to go but again the Poe was originally scheduled to bounds i>er game. He is also the at fifty cents by showing their ID Jaspers pulled ahead, this time wreste in the 177 lb. class, but in the development of the lens. team's leading scorer with a 17.3 Card. This applies only to ad v- ...., ,-i.,ts, 58-48 with only he was switched to tl»e Heavy- This enables us to follow the average. Ivanced sales however. 5:53 to play. weight division just before the chemistry oi development quiie match. Tliis meant that the 177 readily. lb. class match had to be forfeit- Dr. Papueonsiantinou observes that one question lie is seeking tlie answer to is where tl»e inform- Winter Weekend ation or message comes from that tells these proteins that it is time ^portS>orts Schedule to appear. VARSITY BASKKTBAIX Importance To Bnsoamli The Huskies host the Scarlet Although he admits that his Knights of Rutgers Saturday study is unlikely to find a prac- WffM at 8:00. tical application, the UofC scien- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL tist suggests that his work wiili The Pup Oagen meet the lens proteins will be of im|x>rt- Hartford Branch in a 6::00 p.m. ance t o researchers studying preliminary to the varsity con- cataracts. test. We have succeeded in Isolating Th^A^J-H.^l's'Ts/" Bow- a,Ki *■*** ""* ""■ P"**1"* •loin at 2:00 in Rrundage Pool. i £ cataracts ai'e the result of VARSITY HOCKKV | some damage to Ihe lens protein, The Husky skaters take on 'his should be easy to detect, since Amherst, Mass. at 2:00. It will be'we now know both the physical the last game of the season for and chemical nature of normal them- .proteins in the lens. VARSITY WRESTLING Dr. Papacons.an.inouin first 1«- Hartford,jssnzreza&s here Satan-day afternoon —•,'oscalch sfsa ln la>8- when ? llc^ was *a at 2:00. | Fellow of the American Cancer VARSITY RIFI.K Society at Carnegie Institution The I conn shooters hest lhe;°f Wahington, Department of teams of W.P.I, and Umass Sat- Emibryologv, in Baltimore urday morning a, ,0:00. Allou( |wo ypars agQ ^ ^^ one of his most interesting expert* SKI EQUIPMENT merits, involving the artificial growth of lens cells in tissue SALE 1 culture. SKIS. BOOTS. "They have Ijeen growing con- The one lotion that's cool, exciting CLOTHING, etc. I fatuously ever since. We can SKATES — change the chemical environment -brisk as an ocean breeze I TOBOGGANS — j of the cells and perhaps thereby The one-and-only Old Sp ce exhilarates.. .gives you that great-to-be- change their capacity to make alive fee'.ng...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance... specific lens protein. This has and * H.S. Jorgensen The Department of Theater Theater February 22 Presents: ROBERT PENN WARREN'S Through March 2 8:00 P.M. ALL THE KING'S MEN Admission $1.00 Tickers At Auditorium Box Office