%88%$Æ MILES NAMED A & S’ DEAN Dr. Leland Miles, professor of North Carolina University, 1949. Business Administration, Engi Dr. Miles was also the recipi English and former director of He also did post-doctoral study neering and Arts and Science col ent of a Danforth Scholarship in English for the co-operative col in religion at Duke University in leges into an all-university Eng 1956, served as a Lilly Fellow of 1949. lish department with a single set leges of the University of Cinci- the Indiana University School of He was associate professor of of English courses for all students natti, has been named to succeed Letters, in 1959 and was the 1961 English from 1949 to 1950 at Han regardless of college. retiring Clarence D. L. Ropp as winner of the Rosa and Samuel over College and professor of During this period he was the Dean of the College of Arts and Sachs Prize of the Cincinatti In English and chairman of the de founder and director of a Great Science. Dr. Miles will assume stitute of Fine Arts for his book partment from 1950 to 1960 at Books Program with faculty led his new position on September 1. “John Colet and the Platonic Hanover. discussion groups. Tradition.” The University began interview- At the University of Cincinatti, At the present time he is on He has published several books, I ing prospective candidates for the Dr. Miles was associate professor leave from the University of Cin articles and papers on his re l position when Dean Ropp reached of English and director of the cinatti doing research work as a search speciality, the Early Ren j the mandatory retirement age English faculty and program Fellow of the American Council l last spring. However, a replace- from 1960 to 1963. He was ap of Learned Societies at Harvard aissance, and has other books, |j ment could not be found and pointed full professor in 1960. University.. He is conducting in literary articles, literary papers, l Dean Ropp volunteered to stay While at the University of Cin terdisciplinary research work on poetry works, and educational | on for another year. cinatti, in his position as director Thomas More. and social articles published. Dr. Miles, only 40 years old, of English for the co-operative In February he will continue [ holds a B.A. cum laude from He is married and the father colleges, Dr. Miles was respons | Juniata College, 1946, an M.A. his research work on More as a of two children. Mrs. Miles holds j from the University of North ible for upgrading and combining Senior Fulbright Research Schol a B.S. degree from Juniata Col the English faculty and program | Carolina, 1947, and a Ph. D. in ar at King’s College, University lege. She is both a cellist and DR. LELAND MILES : English-American Literature from of the University’s Fine Arts, of London. pianist. Takes Over Sept. 1 m s m tm m
Next Scribe Good Luck Jan. 30 THE SCHISE On Finals University of Bridgeport Campus Weekly Volume 35 January 9, 1963 Number 1 Tuition Goes Up In Fall Our Man Roger- $50 Hike in Fall and Spring, No Rise in University Fee An All-American i u m o n~ wil next TQH ana spring while the per credit charge will go up t. $27.50, Pres. Henry W. Littlefield announced Monday. There will not howevery be an- Roger Curylo, record breaking increase in the general university fee or in room and board charges goalie of this year’s 11-3 UB soc fnii ^ w e^ 7 ^Crea^f Wi" raisenthe pr*sent tuition from $375 per semester to $425 nex cer team, was selected to the All- $47.u 'n ! e spr,n9- P1?JLcredlt charge over 16 semester hours will cost $250 pe American soccer squad last week. credit more than the present $25. ^ The announcement was made in Engineering students, who now — ------___ ------pay $400 per semester, will be a release from the National Soc an added $250 to $300 thousand much of an increase will be set. cer Coaches Association of Am paying $450 in the fall and $500 dollars. The money will not only He also said that a raise in the erica. in the spring semester. go into the 12 hour teaching load, room and board charges would The fee for applied music, one- Sam Slagle was named to the but also into faculty increments, probably also go into effect dur half hour for students, will rise second team. This is the sec operational costs and new teach ing the same year. ond year the talented forward from $60 per semester to $75 and ing positions. for non-students from $75 to $90. “The University’s philosophy has received the All-American The funds will also be used to on tuition increases has been that mention. He is the first soccer The charge for graduate courses help initiate and cover a major it should be raised in small player in the Knight’s history to in engineering and business will in Spanish, which will start next amounts so it can be easily ab receive double selection from the go from the present $30 per sem year, and to develop a Depart sorbed, rather than in one big in association. ester hour to $32.50 per hour. ment of Philosophy. crease,” Littlefield explained. Dr. Littlefield explained that Curylo’s most impressive rec Littlefield announced that Mr. In a Scribe story last year, Vice the increase in tuition and credit ord is the seven shutouts he rack and Mrs. Arnold Bernhard, trus Pres. Albert E. Diem stated that, ed up against UB opponents this charges is being caused by in tees of the University, had estab “although nothing is a certainty,” season. During the regulur sea creased operational expenses lished the Bernhard Professorship the fc.University’s 10-year develop- son, the 22 year old senior allow throughout the colleges of the of Philosophy which will help de ment plans calls for $50 increases ed only 7 goals to pass his hands. University. fray the salary of a department in 1964-5, 1965-6, 1966-7, 1968-9 ROGER CURYLO But the defensive end of the Littlefield said another main chairman. and 1970-1, field is not the only place where reason for the increases is that Seven Straight Shutouts Littlefield said tuition would He also said that the develop the University is attempting to Photo by Muniec (Continued on Page 7) again be raised during the 1965- ment plan calls for room and establish a 12 hour teaching load board fees to raise in $50 incre for all full-time teaching faculty 6 academic year, but that it has ments per year for 1963-4, 1966-7 instead of the average 15 hour not been determined yet how and 1970. However, there was no present one. 11115 will in turn raise in the room and board cause a need for more teachers. Alcohol Proposal charge this - year. “We are attempting to move sig Fall Charges At the present time, the Uni nificantly in the direction of a 12 Tuition ...... $425 versity’s total tuition and feo semester hour load for full-time Per credit hour...... $27.50 charges, including the general Is Now A Policy teaching faculty,” explained the university fee and infirmary fee, President, “and the added income Engineering tuition...... $450 is $880. This is still well below tho The alcohol proposal, under duced before the Student Council, will help us meet this goal.” He Applied Music, Students ___ $75 national average of $1,033 for discussion and debate for the past the question immediately arose said it is hoped the plan will go private universities according to Applied Music, Non-students . $90 a 1962-3 higher education study six weeks, has been approved by over whether thé organization into effect next year, but it is President Henry W. Littlefield members ovr 21 who were re conducted by the Department of not positive. Per credit charge for graduate, Health, Education and Welfare. and is now the accepted policy, quired to sign a form filed with business and engineering Pres. Littlefield estimated that It is also below the average $1,- Alfred R. Wolff, dean of Stu the Office of Student Activities courses ...... $32.50 before each fraternity or sorority the tuition increase will bring in 200 for schools in this region. dent Personnel, said this week. function would be responsible for “Fraternities and sororities any infractions of state or cam have been asking for responsi pus regulations. bility over the question of alco At that time Jerry Feldman, COMPARED TO OTHER SCHOOLS hol; I only hope that they will president of Student Council, said be willing to take the rights and that he understood the names How do UB tuition, room and board charges match other universities of its size? Below is a list of seven responsibilities which the proposal were solely for the purpose of private schools whose enrollments are approximately equal to the University of Bridgeport’s total enroll- gives them,” Dean Wolff com gettiing in contact with organiza ment of 6,692 students. mented. tional figures if necessary. Tuition Room and Board The proposal grew out of stu Dean *Wolff clarified the ques University of Notre Dame ...... $1,300 dent protests and demonstrations Mass. Institute of Tech...... tion when he stressed the point $980 In December of 1962 for frater Villanova University ...... that the University would not $1,000 nity and sorority self-regulation Texas Christian Univ...... hold these two persons solely $560 of the state liquor law at campus Georgetown University ...... responsible, but the responsibility $1,200 functions. Duke University ...... $750 When the proposal was intro- (Continued on Page 3) Baylor University ...... $560 2 The Scribe—January 9, 1944 New Buildings Class Cancelling One Almost Finished, Criteria Restated If businesses and industries in Because over 2000 students ar« the area close because of sever« located within a mile of the cam weather conditions, the Univer pus, class operation must be pro Another To Start Soon sity will cancl its classes. vided if at all possible. This is the essence of the Uni Students and faculty should The new year will see the com of Warner Hall,” according to Buildings also included in the versity policy for cancellation of listen to local radio stations in pletion of one building on campus Diem. 10 year plan are a new admin classes, but other factors enter stead of calling the University in and the breaking of ground for Both the College of business istration building and a faculty into the decision. the event of bad weather. Th« another. building and the dormitory are lounge. decision on cancellation of class The College of Business class part of Phase I of the University’s es wili also be given to the cam room building opposite the Stu 10 year expansion plan. Also pus radio station, WPKN. dent Center is slated for com called for in the first phase is In the case of commuting stu pletion this summer, and will a Firve Arts Center. dents, the decision of attending be open for classes in the Fall Jack Bohlen, head of the Uni classes in bad weather is left to semester. versity’s Development office, said them. The policy states the Uni On the drawing board is a the dates for construction of these versity feels it cannot deny class new dormitory, housing 420 men, buildings are flexible, and can es to several thousand students to be located on the corner of be easily varied as demands or simply because some persons University Ave. and Iranistan opportunities arise. live far from the campus and Ave. A parking lot will be lo “We are not planning any self- cannot attend. cated behind the dorm. liquidating buildings within the The decision for cancellation of According to University Vice- next two years,” Bohlen said. The morning classes is made a t Pies. Albert W. Diem, the build funds being raised will, accord 5 a m., and the announcement ing will be “similar in archi ing to Bohlen, be used to raise w ill be broadcast over local ra tectural design” to Warner Hall, the University's endowment, raise dio stations between 6 and 8 a.m. although “they will not be exactly faculty salaries, and purchase Afternoon class cancellations will the same.” equipment. be broadcast between 10 a m. and Diem said the plans for the Another building that may be noon, and classes meeting after men’s dorm have been drawn, erected sooner than planned is 5:30 p.m. will be cancelled be tween 4 and 5:30 p.m. and will be submitted for con the College of Nursing building. struction bids sometime in Jan President Johnson recently sign uary or February. The cost of ed a bill allowing colleges with the building, which will be fi nursing facilities to borrow up SKATE_____ nanced by a federal loan, is * to one-third the cost of the build “approximately the same as that ing from the federal government ANOTHER BRICK FORM RISES ON CAMPUS With Your Dote! Photo by Muniec •t the enclosed GREENS FARMS ICE RINK
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Largest Stock Southern Connecticut RUDY FRANK ...with resoect to your career choice? RECORD SHOP 52 Fairfield Ave., Bp!. 333-1081 Of course, you are... and should be. But don’t The engineering assignments are diversified overlook the fact that “thinking big” really applies and stimulating. Our engineers work in small Open Every Nite Till 9 to your own personal growth and achievements. interdependent groups on demanding problems And that’s an important reason for investigating in such areas as aerodynamics • human factors the opportunities here at Sikorsky Aircraft. engineering • automatic controls • stress en gineering • weight prediction • systems analysis College Seniors We believe that our company offers just the e operations research • reliability/maintain- **right-sized” environment for young engineers ability engineering • autonavigation systems . . • Needed As seeking strong personal identification and stature among others. opportunities. The technical talent we require can Claims Examiners Your opportunity for personal growth could enjoy diversified activities in a field that permits be here... now. Can we help you “think big” to take initial claims and assist full expression of engineering imagination and towards that goal? in claim,, determinations in Un professional competence. Career potential is further enhanced by our cor'• employment Compensation Pro gram for State of Connecticut. At Sikorsky Aircraft, our continuing objective porat ion-financed Graduate Education Program. is the further advancement of a new technology Please consult your Placement Office for campus Salary: $4540; $5080 after on# interview dates—or—write Mr. Leo J. Shalvoy, . . . VTOL aircraft systems . . . providing the year. Comprehensive benefits. world’s most versatile means of transportation. Engineering Personnel. SPLENDID CAREER OPPOR TUNITIES exist in this program. College Seniors are urged to ap ply now for this examination pre paratory to placement after grad DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION uation in June. Write to State S ik o r s k y A irc ra ft Personnel Dept, 406 State Office fTpATFOpOt CONNECTICUT Am Equal Opportunity Ewployur A Bldg., Hartford, Coon. I I * i , , i j t - r i V 0 S \ ï ï 1 » » » * ------Li______. January 9, 1964— The Scribe 3 Council Cancels Entertainment, Alcohol Policy • . .
(Continued From Page 1) selves violate a state law such Will Try Again In Spring would be shared by the frater as distributing liquor to a minor. An evening of entertainment, Littlefield felt that in face of nity officers and members of the have eliminated Andrews and cut social committee. The interpretation of the “over sponsored by the Student Council, the financial loss on the Winter the cost from $3,000 to $1,830. which would have featured Lee Formal Weekend, for which over “But legally, a responsibility 21 clause” is almost the same as Andrews and the Hearts and $1,000 was spent, the council Dr. Littlefield approved of this cannot be shared,” he said. “It it was originally, Feldman re Adam Wade and his band was might also run into a similar plan provided that the Council must be taken by individuals.” ported to the council at its last Finally, Dean Wolff reported to cancelled by the Council before situation. He thought the council worked in conjunction with all meeting. “The two persons act the Scribe this week that he and it even got out of the planning could probably not absorb such major University groups. The as a liaison between the frater stages. a high loss. Council voted this down by a President Littlefield had consult nity and the authorities.” The program was cancelled be 9-10-1 vote. ed with the University’s attorney, “And as the proposal now Feldnfan said Littlefield also and as the policy now stands cause of its high cost, $3,000, and expressed his opinion that the role Feldman said the council is go stands, everybody seems satis the possibility of not being able approved, the persons over 21 of the Student Council was one ing to go ahead with plans to fied with it.” Richard Doolittle, to meet the cost through receipts. who must sign are not criminal director of Student Activities, con of a “guiding body, not a pro bring another major group or ly responsible unless they them Council President Jerry Feld celebrity to campus in the spring. cluded. man said he spoke with Henry gramming committee.” W. Littlefield about the council’s The council president said an “We are definitely going to have entertainment in the spring,” plans and Dr. Littlefield advised alternate program was brought against putting on the program. Feldman said, “and we hope all before the council which would the students will support it.” Two University Students Attend ‘D.C.’ Human Rights Meeting CIm/IamI --- - * mm. _ Two Student Council represent Miss Peiser added that about atives recently participated in a the United States policy in the 40 colleges and universities were United Nations and its family 1964: YEAR OF DECISION three-day human rights confer represented, and approximatly ence in Washington, D.C. early agencies, and Berl Bernhardt, 300 persons were in attendance. Well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows every sign of being last month. past director of the United States Among thos who spoke at the quite a distinguished year. First off, it is the only year since The two University delegates to Civil Rights Commission. gathering were: Dr. Buell Gal Miss Peiser concluded by say 1964 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes the “First Annual National Youth lagher, president of the City Col Conference on Human Rights” ing the conference, which official to 1'igure 4’s, 1964, though distinguished, can hardly compare lege of New York, Richard Gard ly ended with a trip to Arlington with 1444 which, most people agree, had not just one, not just were Susan Freedman and Joyce ner, a principal officer of the Peiser, recording secretary. National Cemetery to pay tribute two but three Figure 4’s! This, I ’ll wager, is a record that will State Department, who was re The conference was sponsored to the late President, was one of 8tana for at least a thousand years! sponsible for the development of by ‘"Hie United States Youth her most rewarding experiences. 1444 was, incidentally, notable for many other things. It Council,” a coordinating body for was, for example, the year in which the New York Giants S3 national major youth and stu played the Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series. As we dent organizations, which is “rec all know, the New' York Giants have since moved to San Fran ognized as the spokesman for We Have cisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is American youth, nationally and a movement afoot at present to move Chicago to Phoenix— internationally." It was specifical Be Sure! the city, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would of ly held in conjunction with Hu EMBLEMS course move to Chicago. It is felt that the change would be man Rights Week (Dec. 10-17). broadening for residents of both cities. Many Chicago folks, ADO AGP The theme of the conference for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks! was, “The rededication to those Your clothes OSR on the other hand, have never seen a frostbite. human rights to which this na look oew POC tion has always been comitted.” when we SLX SOS Miss Peiser said the Youth are through. Council wanted the convention to IDP KBP be a tribute to the late President, Remember — John F. Kennedy, and the late clean clothes SPA TS Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. last longer. “Both these persons believed in UBS CSD universal human rights and fought their entire lives for CZP PDR them,” Miss Peiser said. The conference, which ran from NATIONAL TE BG Dec. 6-8, consisted of discussions, Cleaners & Tailors SKP lectures, question-and-answer per iods, and a congressional panel TWO CONVENIENT BRANCHES which talked on civil rights and *40 State st. EDison 3-2392 VISCONTI civil rights legislation in the Unit ' ------1 uiiiivumiT» uuniKftea witn a ed States. 3135 Main St. 453 JOHN STREET municipal shift of this size. For instance, to move Chicago Express 4-0285 Miss Peiser also said the trip Bridgeport, Conn. you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, presents to Washington was made possible no great problem, what with modern scientific advances like because the Student Council paid electren.es and the French’cuff. But if you w ill look at your most of the costs. map, you will find Lake Michigan is attached to all the other “Hie Student Council allocated Established 1865 Great Lakes, which in turn are attached to the St. Lawrence a set sum for the trip to the Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean You conference, and the council hopes start dragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly voull to send representatives to it in be dragging all that other stuff too. This would make our future years,” she said. G. W. Fairchild & Sons, Inc. British allies terribly cross, and I can’t say as I blame them. Put yourself in their place. What if, for example, you were a Jewelers and Silversmiths SOUTHERN British costermonger who had been saving and scrimping aU FRIED SHRIMP year for a summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then when FRIED CHICKElA^^ * MAIN at ARCADE you got to Brighton Beach there wasn’t any ocean? There you’d FRIED CLAMS be with your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day Bridgeport, Conn. but dance the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agree, would not Delicious Sandwiches help make you N ATO-minded! FWi ft Chips Friday Only Me I appeal most earnestly to the residents of Chicago and 978 State St. — 366-0900 Phoenix to reconsider. I know it’s no bowl of cherries going through life without ever seeing an iguana or a frostbite, but Chicken Roost 1 ask you-Chicagoans, Phoenicians-is it too big a price to Minimum $5 Purchase pay for preserving the unity of the free world? WE DELIVER TO UB I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the Wishing all of you a New Year nglit decision, for all of us—whether we live in frostbitten Chicago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or narrow-lapelled New There is no place Haven are first and foremost Americans! But I digress. We were speaking of 1964, our new year. And Just like our place , new it is. There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro Anywhere near our of good health happiness Qgarettes. How you ask, can there be new pleasure in place Mariboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobaccos, that clean efficient Sdectrate filter, have not been altered? The answer is So Out* Mint Be «unple: each time you light a Marlboro, it is like the first time. "THE PLACE" and success• Tbe flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom stale. Mariboro never palls, never jades, never dwindles into dull SOUTH END routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, makes you glad all over again that you are a Mariboro smoker! UNIVERSITY Mar,boros in band, let us march confidently into 1964. May good fortune attend our ventures! May serenity CLEANERS reign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their dis 354 MAIN STREET appointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to- Opp. The Apartment Project m 0 r t0 W l © 1941 Max Shuimaa 333-1778 * * * Try Us One« MieeifORT. CONN We, the maker» of Martboroe, available in soft pack or (tip top box in all fifty state» of the Union, wish to join Old Max Use Us Always in extending good wishes for a happy and peaceful 1964, 4The Scribe— January 9, 1964 The The University, after more than a year of think rushed one. He spent much time on it with stu livlier campaign and will provide the American ing, discussing, writing and rewriting, has com* dents and members of the administration, at people with a choice of candidates. up with an official alcohol policy. tempting to get a fair and realistic policy for all We urge you to read the Senator’s column that There are two significant things about this policy parties concerned. And we believe it is just that. which should be pointed out. is published in this paper each week. What he says The policy is now in force. It will be interesting now will be more important than ever and each of First is that it places responsibility for an affair to see how the responsibility extended by this policy us should be aware of his and the other candidates* right where it belongs—with the students. By doing is assumed by students. beliefs. so, the University is showing that it is at least willing to give responsibility to students and is Along the same political vein, we see where Mr*. willing to recognize they are adults and should be Jacqueline Kennedy received some votes in a« treated as such. AUH2 O Associated Press poll as to whom the people woul4 Now it is the students, particularly those in fra like to see as President Johnson’s nlnning majp is ternities, because they have been calling for this ’64. Senator Margaret Chase Smith from Maine hat self-regulatory action for some time, to assume this As expected, Senator Barry Goldwater has an also had the spotlight on her as possible vice presi responsibility and to fulfill their part of the bargain. nounced his candidacy for his party’s nomination dential material. The second significant point is the manner in for the ’64 elections. We believe in women venturing out and into the which this policy was drawn up and finally acted We are very glad to see Goldwater get into the various occupations and fields, but not for such im upon. thick of battle with Rockefeller and any other con portant offices as the Vice Presidency or Presi It was not a rush policy. It was not drawn up tenders for the number one spot. It will mean a dency. It is hard enough for a man to assume tha in a day, week, or semester, but rather came about stress and strains of these offices without having plmost a year following what initiated it, the “we to have a member of the weaker sex attempt to want booze” demonstration that took place in front do it. of Cortright Hall. We shutter at the very thought of a woman in We believe Dean Alfred P. Wolff should be com either of these offices and we think many women mended for making sure this policy was not a do also. ■WllllllinillllllllillllllllllllllllllllliniMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM LIPPMANN GOLDWATER
n!$!fllll!lllllllllllllllll!ll!!llll!llllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!llllf''|IIIIIIIHIIIII!lllllllllllll!llllll!llll!!l!llllllllll!lll!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllll w iMffliiniii Ipeaker McCormack, who now stands purpose in the assassination, it would have Among the many misrepresentations of should be scaled down. I believe that a n«gt in line to the President, is naturally been defeated. my position on public issues, perhaps the flatter rate could produce all the receipts enough diffident about discussing the prob The sovereign principle of continuity is most ridiculous is the charge that I would we need and at the same time cut out like to abolish the federal income tax. much of the red tape that currently bogs lem of the Presidential succession. But sacrificed in the law of 1947, and we ought lose no time in wiping it off the I suppose everyone in America—cer down our taxpaying citizens. the country cannot take his view that the statute books. We should return to the old tainly every wage earner—would like to Frankly, I believe that our- entire tax n&tter is too horrible to think about, much law, which would put Secretary Rusk next see the federal income tax abolished. But system could stand a thorough overhaul mere to talk about. in line, and then we should let Congress that doesn't mean that it could be done or ing. I think it could be revamped from The problem is of the highest import- and public opinion make it known to Pres that any responsible person would serious top to bottom with four paramount aims: ident Johnson, as they did to President (1) To increase the flow of investment tap/e, and there should be no more squea- ly entertain the notion. Truman in 1945, whether they are content. capital into business, industry ánd com m<.Jiness about discussing it than there is With this thoroughly understood, I have Copyright (c) 1963, The Washington Post merce and thereby stimulate the creation ww«n a man or woman makes a will. no hesitancy in stating that I believe the Co. Distributed by Los Angeles Times steep rate of progression in our individual of good, permanent jobs for our expand ing work force. ftie law which has put the speaker so Syndicate. income taxes is punitive in nature and u&ixpectedly where he now finds himself (2) To cut down as much as possible on w** proposed only in 1945 during the emo- the paperwork which is presently placed 4w>a 1 upset following President Roosevelt’s on the average citizen every year. death and passed in 1947. What it did was (3) To end loopholes through which some insert into the line of succession— groups and citizens are able to escape President, Vice President, secretary of their fair share of the taxes needed to run *»te and so forth—two members of Con- the country in the 1960s. s—the speaker of the House and th# (4) To permit our hard-working Amer president of the Senate. ican people to retain more of the fruits of Yhere are several very grave objections their labor through a general reduction in tb the present law. One is that, because individual income tax rates. the congressional system operates by In connection with the last point, I want fetuority and whatnot, it has provided a to emphasize that any such reduction in Mifcessor who is unprepared and unquali tax rates should be accompanied by com f y to succed. Nobody has ever given parable or heavier cuts in the rate of federal expenditures. It can do our econ hv 1 minutes’ thought to the qualifications omy nothing but harm to carry through a 4f the man who may be the next President By VIRGINIA SMITH late January. The next trimester summer term with much the runs from January to April and same kind of program as that Year-round college is sweeping the third from May to August. given in the two regular semes the country, but from all indica Pittsburgh’s three lSJweek tri ters. tions the University won’t be mesters allow a student to finish Basically then, the important come a part of this trend for a a standard four-year college pro innovation today in colleges oper long time. gram in two and two- ating the year around is that the “Application of the year-round thirds years. He can complete the summer term forms as integral calendar is being studied at the usual bachelors’ and masters’ de part of the academic calendar. University, but until somebody gree programs in four years. “To a large extent we already devises a better plan than we al A Pittsburgh student may git have a year-rourd calendar with ready have, there will be no our any one term per year to our inflated summer session change,” Dr. William R. McKen work or to just relax. Advocates which gives students an excellent zie, chairman of the University of this plan contend that a stu opportunity to speed up their ed Committee on Curriculum and dent working his way through ucation,” McKenzie points out. General Education, recently an college is benefited by a longer Why then is the University nounced. summer vacation or he may studying other programs? Be Both the quarter system and choose to leave college in the cause, McKenzie emphasizes, the trimester system have been fall or winter when there are “the traditional system as we studied, McKenzie comment more opportunities in the job know it does not have the best ed, but both present problems market. continuity to it instructionally.” greater or equal to those which Following the University of This “rather serious” problem we are trying to solve. Pittsburgh’s lead, more than two is demonstrated by what oc The nation-wide trend began dozen colleges and universities curred this fall semester. “The when the University of Pittsburgh have adopted or are planning to semester is long and cut-up by adopted the so-called trimester adopt the trimester system. the holidays. The actual amount plan in 1959. Under this plan the Last fall the University of teaching done does not cor academic year is divided into of Michigan in Ann Arbor em respond to the amount of time three terms extending over an barked on a program that will in the calendar semester. We are BEAUTY IS PART OF THE LANGUAGE BY WHICH eleven-month period. The fall se enable it to change, when the left with a lame-duck session af mester starts in early September GOODNESS SPEAKS -E lio t time is right, from the standard ter Christmas," McKenzie says. and closses at the Christmas hol two-semester academic year to Nationally, there are two major Photo by Brooks iday, instead of extending into three trimesters running year- reasons behind the year- round. round college trend. One is the More significantly, the trimes quest for more and better educa ter plan was recently instituted tion as fast as possible. The LETTERSifi TO THE EDITOR in all of Florida's state univer other is the cost of operating sities, and Prof. Joseph Hooten, schools for a growing population, In the interest of a uniform dis with the intent of making it his Jr., director of the University made more painful because so Questions play, we do not take much ex ’ personal property. No student School in Tallahassee, sees no many buildings lie idle up to one- ception to these four stipulations. was involuntarily commanded to Candle reason why it can’t be used by fourth of the year. However, in points five and contribute toward the purchase elementary and secondary “The University recognizes that sue we are told that the owners of the candles. The large major Policy schools as well. But schools of students should be given the op of these candles will be held ity of students who did contri higher education, public or pri portunity to complete their edu responsible for any damages done bute in order to use a candle TO THE EDITOR: vate, can usually set their own cation as quickly as they care to them!! We are instructed not for their room, did so with com There are many occurences and rules and adjust to new calen to,” McKenzie continues, “but to touch or handle this property. plete understandii\g that the matters of policy both within and dars and procedures, whereas none of the plans studied would Further, the edict informs us that candles were to be eventually without the dormitory system many difficulties arise on the el work satisfactorily at the Univer on December 20, a staff mem collected and stored for posterity. which have infuriated us from ementary level. sity, which draws many of its ber will remove these electric Nowhere in the rules concerning time to time. Some of these mat Consequently, universities are teaching resources from the pub ters are erf major importance, and candles, which we have bought the candles was the word “own leading the way in year-round and paid for, to store until next lic school systems of the com some, but for the principles ers” or* any inference made to education. munity.” year. We are told not to remove such a word or intent thereof. they violate, are of a very trivial Aside from the trimester sys The biggest obstacle to the ini our property from the window. We regret the unfortunate mis nature. All too often, an event, tem, other colleges have initiat tiation of any new calendar plan, edict, policy, or what have you, is “This is to provide for . a check understanding in this matter and ed a four quarter plan like that on damages done to the candles” MeKenzie concludes, is that the only mildly perturbing from the hope that communicative errors of the University of Denver. Its summer session would begin be declares the edict. of this type will not be repeated standpoint of the inconvenience 1962-63 calendar was scheduled as fore the public elementary and We of North 4 feel that Mr. in the future. and frustration it produces, but follows: Sept. 16-Dec. 7; Jar. 2- secondary schools of the area KEVIN O’SULLIVAN in its own small way is in such Michael S. Terezakis, author of March 15; March 25-June 7; June closed for the summer. Thus direct opposition to basic accepted the edict, and his fellow dormi Director of Men’s Housing 17-Aug. 16. Some colleges, while many instructors and entering American philosophies that its ef tory administrators would profit ROBERT HOFFMAN adhering to the traditional two freshmen would be unavailable fect on any one nossessing any immeasurably by reading a poli President of Men’s Senate semesters, have added a 12-week for the summer. sensitivity and intelligence could tical science text along with one only be to turn him blue with on human relations. rage. LAWRENCE HOCKEISER Christmas Season: The latest situation is, as most Resident of North 4. of them are, a seemingly trivial matter which has neither the EDITOR’S NOTE: magnitude nor enormity of the The reason there is a rebuttal Tidings of Good Cheer damaging miscarriages of justice to the above letter is because a and human rights usually written carbon copy of the letter was about to the Scribe. It is how given to a Men’s residence hall ever infuriating and enraging to counselor on December 11. The And Checks That Bounce us of North 4 because of the above letter was receivd too lack of intelligence and under The Christmas season ushered believe that by the time their pletely bleak, however. For in late by the Scribe for publica in the usual tidings good standing behind it, and because tion in the December 19th issue. check is deposited in the bank, stance, Mealtime Management in It transgresses (naturally in a cheer. It also brought in a flood they will have the money in their All Letters to the Editor should the Student Center reported they small casual way) basic property of bouncing checks from Univer account to cover it. not be mailed, but placed in the cash hundreds of dollars a day rights. sity students. Most students are pretty good Scribe mailbox in Cortright Hall One of the biggest complaints in checks and had very little Picture the following situation: or brought directly to the Scribe about making their checks good, trouble with the checks that they the presidents of the floors in came from the most used refuge Mrs. George said; the first time office on the second floor of Al for check-cashers—the cashier’s cashed. Only occasionally is a North and South Halls• decided to umni Hall Annex. is usually the last. The second check returned by the bank. decorate their respective floors. office in Fairfield Hall. time a student’s check bounces, Although this Christmas was There is a ten dollar limit and As an addition to the usual dec there is a fir,e of two dollars as ID cards are required. orations it was decided that elec better than last year’s, Mrs. Hel well as a fine from the bank. Two other student - patronized tric candles could be placed in Candle en George, head cashier, claimed If it happens more than twice, places, the Buglight and Zoli’s rooms of residents who were will there hadn’t been so much trou the cashier’s office won’t accept Questions also report no trouble. While the ing to buy them. If a resident ble since the school year began. any more checks. As a matter of fact, she was Buglight cashes checks usually and his roommate wished to pur More disparaging words were Answered “very surprised” at how few bad for five to ten dollars, Zolies chase a candle for theii room heard from Conty’s, a favorite lo checks there were until the week cashes checks up to any amount. they could do so for $.50. The TO THE EDITOR: cale of University students. Mi before vacation. Edgar Courtemanch, Credit candle would cost $.30, the re chael LaConte, Jr., reported they Due to communicative errors In the past few weeks, begin Manager of Read’s Department mainder plus a $5.00 gift from checks received quite a few bad in establishing the rules referring ning with Thanksgiving vacation, Store, said the students’ credit at Men’s Senate to be used for other checks and the school has been to Christmas decorations, we th office received quite a few decorations. notified. It seems to be the “same the store was very good. They feel that a small amount of stu checks that have bounced. cash “quite a few” checks every And then came the edict. It few”, he added. dents have been misinformed. Mrs. George blames the stud day for the students and have has six stipulations concerning Electric candles were to be ents’ rush to go home, their Homa’s has discouraged cash had no problems, he added. our property: ing checks for students unless purchased by residents of the laxness in keeping track of their Some professional advice on The first four are harmless they are steady customers. They respective floors with financial accounts, and the fact that once how not to have a check bounce enough, telling us when to dis have still not recovered the mon aid in the form of a $5.00 allo they are home they will get the is to be positive there are suf play our property, how to care ey lost from last year cation from the Men’s Senate, if money they need. ficient funds in the account be for our property, where to report desired, and were to become the Along with neglecting or not And the University Cleaners is fore cashing any check; check a burned out bulb, exactly also on the list of wary check- permanent property of each floor. knowing how to keep their check the bank itatenent w ‘b oh»’k where to keep our property, and It should have been understood ing account in order, many stu cashers, having lost more than exactly what color light must stubs; and me’ e of the in purchasing the candles that dents, knowing they don’t have $50 last year. amount o' -'! ; . jjine be emitted from our property. no student could receive a candle enough money in their account, The picture doesn’t look com- of cas'1 ' 6 The Scribe—January 9, 1964 BULLETIN BOARD The Ades of day registration lug students can pick up their have been changed from Monday, senior class rings. They should be picked up at the room 209. Tuesday, and Wednesday, to Orders for senior class rings will Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri also be taken at this time. day, Jan. 29, 30, and 31. Students will be given final grades when The last day of final examina* they register. Classes will begin tions is Monday, January 20. Ail on Feb. 3. There will be no make-up exams for the fall sem change in evening registration. ester will also. be given on this day at 9 a.m. Residence Hall The Foreign Film Festival will students are reminded that they conclude its fall semester pro must be out of the dormitory gram with the showing of “Orph* within 24 hours of their last ex eus”, a French classic, tomor amination. row evening at 8 p.m. in Dana 103. Convocation credit will be The Inter-Fraternity Council an given. nounced that the Spring semester An adaptation of the Greek le formal pledging period for all so gend of Orpheus and Eurdice cial lraternities and sororities which has inspired writers and will bo from March 29 to April artists in virtually every age, 12. The dates for the total pledg ‘‘Orpheus” has French dialog and ing programs are as follows i English subtitles. rushing Feb. 23 to March 15s HANDEL'S "MESSIAH" . . . A CHRISTMAS CLASSIC dead week, March 15 to March The Choir and Orchestra Combine for the big number. Today, from 3 to 0 p.m., is the 29; formal pledging, March 29 to Photo by Muniec last time that seniors and even* April 12. Capacity Crowd Hears ‘Messiah’ A capacity crowd filled the so* cial room of the Student Center on the evening of December 19 to hear the Music Department present Handel’s “Messiah.” The Concert Choir, under the direction of W. Earl Sauerwein, and the University Community Orchestra, under Robert N. Cur rier's direction, combined to pre sent the Christmas classic. The orchestra also presented ‘‘Prelude and Fugue in D Minor” Bach; “Trumpet Concerto. First Movement,” by Haydn, and “Je u Der de Maine Seele." by Bach. John Listorti was the trunret soloist ard Edward F. Byerly, chairman of the Music Depart ment, played viola with the or chestra. Mr. & Mrs. Billiards 4198 MAIN ST. Bridgeport, Conn. 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Read February Pratt & Whitney Aircraft DIVISION OP UNITED_AIWCHAPT C O W | CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT f t Favorite magazine of the sports FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA. A« E fd O f atopy t f lurW) start and the sports minded! I i NOW ON SALE! January 9. 1964— The Scribe 7 Final Advice On Those ‘Things’ Sign On Line For 299 Interested in newspapers? Ex You’ll Be Seeing Next Week perienced in mass communica tion? Students with special talents No one needs to be reminded force in your thinking. But never you will see that he has under When taking a multiple choice in photography and creative writ that final exams begin next week, answer these questions with the scored in one way or another test Dr. Duggins advises you to ing will have a unique opportun- but recalling past advice given anwers in front of you, she warn what he thought was important. cover up the choices and for ity to display them in Journal in the Scribe on how to take ed. And that will probably be on the mulate your own answer to the ism 299. tests might mean the differ Paragraphs may also be cate final. stem This practice will protect The course, to be offered dur ence between success and failure. gorized as directives. Para Don’t neglect to go over your you from professors who pride ing the Spring semester, is con When Dr. Lydia A. Duggms, graphs that explain have sen previous tests regardless of how themselves on making up tricky ducted by the Scribe in co-opera professor of education and direct tences beginning with “how” or poorly you did on them, Dr. Dug stems. tion with the Journalism Depart or of the University’s Reading give reasons have “why” in them. gins advised. Find the correct In a true-false test, look for ment and the University. It will Lab, outlined study and test-tak Dr. Duggins said. Remembering answers and soon you will have the “limiting phrases,” Dr. Dug require a one hour class session ing skills in two talks sponsored this will make your reading a pattern indicating the kind of gins said. These usually make weekly and assigned tasks for a by the office of Student Person more productive. information the professor looks the statement true. one semester hour credit. nel last spring, she explained The professor will often give for. Those who have difficulty with Final enrollment is determined that making a good impression your clues as to what to study. Dr. Duggins also gave pointers essay tests need only remember after personal interviews by the on the professor correcting the Dr. Duggins emphasized. If you for taking particular kinds of than an essay must communicate. instructor on th first day of test Is “good, sensible business’’ have listened carefully to him, tests. “ The professor only knows what classes. Some experience in and relatively easy once good you put down on the paper, not newspaper editorial, advertising, skills have been developed. what you thought you put down” circulation or clerical functions How can you develop good she said. And remember that is necessary. study skills? planning, writing, and rereading are the necessary ingredients for Dr. Duggius contended that any good essay. when you inquire about study skills, what you actually want to In keeping on the subject of final exams, here are the regulations “Answer all questions,” she know is how to develop a bet which students must abide by when taking final examinations. said, “unless you are to be pen CARROLL Violation of any regulation will result in disciplinary action in alize for wrong answers. And CU T RATE ter memory. And there are three COSMETICS PERFUME basic skills that you can use to accordance with the penalties for student dishonesty. go through the whole test an MAKE-UP FILMS swering the questions that you HOME REMEDIES TOBACCOS organize material for easy mem Students are not to enter room until five minutes prior to the start are sure of first.” select from brand orization. of examination and should take seats only as directed by the proctor. Find a likeness in your mater No books, notes, papers, or other equipment will be permitted in "We have two kinds of know names such os ial and form “association chains” any examination room, except those called for by the examination ledge, sure knowledge arvd fringe Max Factor in your mind, advised Dr. Dug- instructions. knowledge. Fringe knowledge is Dana Any communication whatsoever between students after official the kind we recognize when we gins. Second, sort your materials DuBarry into categories according to their starting time of the examination is a violation of the regulations. see it,” Dr. Duggins said. Scan differences. Third, pair off your Students will not be allowed entrance to room after 15 minutes ning a test will often produce Shulton material and examine it. from the official starting time has lapsed. No additional time will be elues that will bring this fringe Bonne Bell For the next step in the study given such students to complete the examination. knowledge into play. English Leather process Dr. Duggins recommends No students will be allowed to leave before 30 minutes have ex But how can you make a good pired. Every student upon turning in an examination will sign his Impression on the professor? Tussy that you ask yourself questions Yardley on the material; that you make name to a form which will be provided by the proctor. Dr. Duggins looks for four up your own test. The right ques Only one examination book is to be acquired by a student at any things on an exam paper that, in Fabrege tion will act as a directional one time during an examination. total, impress her. She wants Coty No student will be granted special privileges unless they have been the student to show that he or authorized in writing by the administration. she understood the facts pre Ciro Students must take the examination with the section with which sented, that he or she did some Balenciaga Curylo. . . they are official registered. original thinking and some addi Prince Matchabelli (Continued From Page 1) Conflicts reported during the specified time limit will be resolved tional, unassigned reading on the Corday A Curylo has talent. In the Mary without penalty. Students reporting conflicts after the time limit must subject, and that he or she can many others land game he was put into the take one examination as scheduled and then apply for regular make-up present the knowledge learned in 1068 Main St. — Bpt., Cobb. center-forward spot and scored privileges for the other exam. a concise, pleasant way. two goals. Coach John McKeon said if he could have had Curylo at goal and center-forward at the same time, UB would have won the Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people! game. Slagle was the team high scor er with 16 goals on the season, Including two in the Maryland game. The two selections to the All American team bring UB's total over the years to 11, Jim Davin was the first. Gross/nger’s 4th Annual f e c e GROSSINGER’S CALLING ALL COLLEGE GUYS AND GALS Guys and Gals from more than 20 Colleges will be at Grossinger’s to celebrate their intersession holiday. 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CORVAIR & CORVETTE 8 The Scribe—January 9,1 9 6 4 KNIGHTS BRACE FOR FAIRFIELD There is an old saying when Both teams boast hard hitting, vantage in the rivalry, has some other great soph in wiry Stan two forces who really want to high mumping attacks. impressive board men. Mike Poole. Poole, who has turned in win meet in a competitive con Local newspapers rate the con Branch and Pat Burk, both some outstanding performances test that "the fur will fly.” If test as a close one, giving the sophomores and both 6-4, can this season and consistently was Charlie's it’s true the players in the UB- edge to Fairfield on the basis jump high in the air to gleen a twenty-point performer on last Fairfield University game will of their superior rebounding. missed shots from opponents year’s frosh team, has not been have a hard time running. Indeed it must be said that backboards. living up to the hopes of Fair- But run they will, and fast. Fairfield, who holds a 21-10 ad The Stags are blessed with an- field coach, George Bisacca so far this season. Nontheless, ho Play is a consistant threat from tho outside. By Charlie Walsh Rounding out the Stag’s team Sports Editor are Larry Rafferty and a new comer Dave Lingui. Rafferty is In case you might have slept the captain of the Fairfield team through it, or are a John Birch- and possesses an accurate short er and refuse to accept radical jump shot. Lingui has only ap change, I should tell you that peared in one game this season 1933 is over and 1964 has begun. but appeared to be a helpful addi tion to Bisacca’s attack. Looking back on UB sports in the year when a lot went wrong, In contrast to the over supply the picture starts out in dark of sophomores on the Stag Squad, to les of a 5-17 basketball season, UB coach Gus Seamen’s team is then brightens to a 12-4 baseball studded with experienced men.- record, then levels out to a 5-4 Leading the Purple Knights in football mark. Brightest in the shooting is Howie Bernstein, with picture is John McKeon’s soccer a 15.3 average followed by hot- te'im that established a 11-3 rec shot Rene Muchado with a 13.7 ord for the regular season, and average. One of the things that went on to defeat LIU in the has hampered the UB season is NCAA National Championship the failure of Dick Huydic and Tourney before going down at Ted Coulson to hit their shooting the hands of Maryland University. averages of last year. Huydic has 1933 saw KBR amass a total an 13 point average so far, while of 71 points in the intra-mural Coulson has only an 11-point com :etition with the independent average. All-Stars a distant second with But the real battle and tale 68 points. teller of the game will be the rebound duel between th Stag's It saw the field hockey team get new tunics and beaten by Burk and UB’s Rick Colonnse. It was Burk’s backboard tending a one man team named Melvin that was praised by Boston IT. Hickey, (a girl supposedly). coach Bob Cousey who should It saw a phenomonal freshman know what he is talking about. football team blast out a 4-0 Colonnese must beat Burk if UB record, under the direction of is to have a chance. flashy quarterback Bob Tobin. Bridgeport lacks the “big man” But what’s ahead? Will 1964 but plays well as a team. Fair- bring success, national recogni field has some great individual tion, tri-state mastery, de-empha talent but sometimes appears sis? disorganized on the court. Probably none of these ex The Stags will have to be “up” tremes. More likely is a con FORWARD DICK HUYDIC all the way in order to mak« tinuance of the semi-apathy that And his teammates gun for Fairfield Saturday it 10 wins in a row against UB. has paced UB sports throughout 1983 with only Arnold College | | h i Chinese-American Dinners breathing life into the program. Ore beam of light in the gray Cagers Drop Marist, Chinese Food aky is The increasing likeliness of ^ AT ITS BEST UB's having new football facili ties in the newly constructed Record Fourth Victory Kennedy Memorial Stadium. Vice LUNCHES - DINNERS president Albert E. Diem said After some harrowing moments margin early in the fourth per ORDERS TO TAKE OUT last week that only final approval in the second half, the Purple iod. * by Bridgeport Mayor, Samuel Air Conditioned Knights pulled away from the The Knights were up to the Tedesco was delaying the an hard trying Mairst College team challenge, however, and kept a SOUTH CHINA RESTAURANT nouncement. There should be less last Monday night to win 71-65. splinter problems for this year's The shooting of Howie Bern four point spread for the remain 1RS CONGRESS STREET 333-8341 Infirmary staff to contend with stein and Rene Muchado paced der of the game. if this dream comes true. the Knights to an easy 44-25 half Muchado, in one of his patent But we can only wait to see time lead. ed last ditch scoring spurts, BRIDGEPORT what happens in 1964 (that’s a Going into the second stanza capped the evening for UB with profound statement). All we can with a 19 point spread, the game six straight points to end the GREEN do is sit and wait, while some appeared all but iced for the game. Motor Inn guy who doesn’t like sitting, goes Knights. But Mairst had other Kings Highway - Rt. 1-A COMET DINER around making things better. ideas. In one sudden surge they There will be a dance In the Exit 24. Conn. Turnpike took UB’s widest marin of 51-30 cafeteria immediately following "TOPS IN TOW N" the Fairfield - UB basketball Sports Banquet Set and reduced it to 51-43. A few A CONVENIENT SHOP The annual Football-Soccer baskets by Huydic and Muchado game Saturday night. Fairfield 90 Kings Highway Cutoff Banquet will be held this Sunday didn’t stop them. The Redmen University has been invited to FOR YOUR night at 6 p.m. in the Social Hall closed the gap to a narrow 51-55 attend the affair. FRIENDS & RELATIVES Fairfield, Conn. of the Student Center. Letter awards will be present lust 5 Minutes from Campus 333-9555 — 368-9471 ed after the dinner to varsity participants in the two sports. CROWN BUDGET Recommended by AAA Along with the letter awards 367-4404 Take Connecticut Thruway will be the presentation of All- American awards to Roger Curylo MARKET and Sam Slagle of the Soccer team, and All-East award to Rick McNamara of the football team. 375 PARK AYE. cor. GREGORY ST. Boys’ Touchdown Coats Fran Poission is in charge of the event. and With warm Sherpa acrylic lining and wool kicker; 2196 MADISON AYE. Cotton and Wool knit collar. Celadoud sleeve lining. Sizes 14 to 20. _ _ A CHARADE Need a break from exam studies? 24.99 Then why not come over to the County Cinema and see the best For all your grocery needs come Split shoulder Stadium Coats with tab cuffs; rail movie in town, CHARADE This film stars everyones favorites, Cary road stitched. Popular 38-in. length; sizes 36 to 42. Crant and Audrev Hepburn. It has see us first. Two blocks off the adventure, comedy, romance and fo-eign intrigue which add up to campus you can find all of mom’s 8oys' Dept. Street Floor. 27.50 top notch entertainment. It's in glorious color and was filmed In Paris and the stars were never bet canned home cooking. ter Is this enough of a lure from ♦he bookst I thought so. See- you * th CO U N TY CINEM A Nick Adams 196 King's Highway Mgr. BRIDGEPORT Fairfield 334-1411