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Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896

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Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896 Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896 VOL. CXVI NO. 85 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESIJAY, MARCH 5, 1963 CISL Session Begins Uconn Athletic Scholarships Thursday In Hartford Non-Existent Claims Christian Political wheeling and dealing way Thursday, after registration, By Evelyn Marslmk cial aid. The athletic department by the committee on financial aid, on the collcgiale level will begin willi the yearly dinner at the 'There is no such thing as ath- may only make recommendations. Christian stated that he agreed in earnest Thursday afternoon Shoreham. Main speaker will be letic scholarships. Financial as- Likewise we cannot promise any there was a need for additional when collegians throughout the Richard W Sheehan, West Hart- sistance, yes, but at Uconn there athlete aid," said Mr. J. O. Chris- funds to help students. This need Nutmeg Stale gather in Hartford ford business and civic leader. are no athletic scholarships. And tian speaking on the aid program is prevalent in aaademic as well for the 16th annual session of the Sheehan was campaign manager all financial assistance must be here. as athletic fields. Connecticut Intercollegiate Stu- last fall for John Alsop, G.O.P. granted by the committee of finan- Commenting on the report issued Financial Aid dent Legislature. candidate for governor. "A look at the history of finan- Headquarters for the three-day Mrs. Helen M. Loy, of Plain- cial aid at the university shows meeting will be at the Slioreham ville, will also speak. Mrs. Loy is when I first came to Uconn the Motor Hotel, 440 Asylum St., With director of special events at the Distinguished Staff Addition only scholarship offered was S25 legislative sessions Friday and University of Hartford. Last No- a semester for academic excel- vemlier. she lost her bid to defeat It's not that we're bragging or of his country's service, he spent Saturday on Capitol Hill. proud or anything like tliat but a fruitless time trying to interest lence. There may have l>een Mrs. Ella T. Grasso, Democratic some Alumni funds also but this Political Posts incumbent, as secretary of state. there are some new people on the publishers in his work. He pub- Four poliiical posts are again CDC staff who really have abil- lished several cartoons in a was before I came to Uconn." he Mrs. Grasso is an official C.I.S.L. stated. up lor grabs, in the C.I.S.L. tradi- sponsor. ity. Take this new fellow who's Greenwich Village weekly called tion For speaker of the House, going to do a cartoon strip for in- "The Village Voice" and the world Around 1946 we started working; Stanley Marcus, a senioi^al Trin- John A. Austin stance. Well, he doesn't look like began to take notice. on a program of financial aid for ity College, is being opposed by Presiding at the dinner will be outstanding; got sort of a beat- He has published a book en- athletes and non-athletes. The ath- Thomas Connors, a Fairfield Uni- 'John A. Austin of Hartford, state out grad student look about him, I titled "Sick Sick Sick" which put letic department help set up the versity senior. ] chairman of the C.I.S.L. Austin tall, thin, arid bespectacled if you' him definitely in the camp of the program of a percentage of the in- is a senior at Central Connecticut know what I mean. He's not the "knowns". His cartoons are now- come from the vending machines The honor of House majority went into the financial aid pro- leader is being contested by two State College, in New Britain. kind of guy the frats would hold seen in The I-ondon Weekly. "The up as a model exactly but there Observer," "Esquire." and the gram. The athletic department CISL. vice chairmen Thomas Delegates from 15 Connecticut supplied all the initiative and Ihe Howe, a junior at Yale University, colleges and universities, with a is something cool and interesting , "Sunday Times." Of course his about him. He's led kind of a beat j latest peak will be his appearance program grew as the number of and Alan Martin, a senior at Dan- permissible strength of 313 col- concessions grew. bury State College. legians, will take part in the 1963 and varied life. on the pages of the CDC. When he was five he won a gold j Admissions Fee For president of the Senate, meeting. Connecticut College, in Well you know as much about In reply to a question about Jessie Harding, a junior at St. New London, will attend as an medal for drawing a picture ol him now as I do and I think when Tom Mix jailing some bad guys \ you start to see his work, if you noney taken in admissions to ath- Joseph College, West Hartford, observer. letic contests. Christian said that faces opposition from David Gan- and that was the beginning of his ] haven't seen it already, you'll "artistic" career. He went to really like his quietly barbed sa- most of the money is turned over non, a sophomore at Willimantic to the University to i>e used the State College school around New York and after ' tire. His work will be coming out Write your Congressman a latent period following his ini-' weekly on the pages of the Cam- way ihe University wants. The Senate majority leader The fifty cent fee charged at 'he post is being sought by Patricia tial childhood triumph, he began pus and . You want to know tonight and let him know that drawing again on a large scale.' his name? You mean you haven't Holy Cross game is to gaugo the Checko, a junior at Albert us Mag- But as he skyrocketed to new number of students who want nus College. New Haven, and you are opposed to a tuition heard of Jules Feiffer? Jerome Kaplan, a junior at Qiiin- artistic heights as an assistanl tickets and make sine that tliey nipiac College, Hatnden. at the University of Connec- Cartoonist, an impulse caught hold will be admitted. of him and he lit out of NYC in . In a given year the amount of IteKixl ration ticut. 1951. hitchhiking around the coun- financial aid available to athletes C.I.S.L. events will get under try to find himself. is about $.10.001 minus out-of-state He made the mistake of return waivers. This is $10,000 to 112,- ing home and his travels were 00(1 less than what is available *o curtailed by the call of Uncle Sam. non-athletes. What isn't available For some reason, tlie army in-; to athletes is also Important. No spired him lo satirize and that he . scholarship may bo given to an did coming oul with several athlete regardless ol his academic books of cartoon satire. Once out standing. The average financial aid to an athlete is $500 This amount given to an athlete It governed bj -he Governor Says rules of the Eastern Colli e Ath- letic Conference which - Conditions Per AM He Will Oppose "Financial aid in the form of scholars! - fellowships or rfher- ■ - ' even thou nating fr >m College Tuition v «*« oilier than p i "I am unalterably opposed u> Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzer whom the recipient may he natur- any attempt to levy a tuition Pri/.e winning; lecturer and ally or legally dependent foi charge at the University of Con- author will speak tonight at shall be permitted v — the Student I nion Ballroom at use of eligibility: fa | necticut and the stale coll' ■■ 8. The lecture, part ol tin- "Km- awarded or approved by th You may be certain that the legis- 11 ir agencj established lators of the Democratic party will piiasis World" Seri -s, is being honor their platform commitment sponsored by the Board ot Go- cipients' institution for granting «f vernors Cultural Comm'ttee. aids to Students. In all cases. Ihe to tuition-free education for Con-, agency making the award of aid necticui students al our state col- shall give the recipient a written leges and state university." statement of the amount, duration, The above statement was made Colder, Santa condition and terms thereof The by his excellency. Governor John acceptance of financial aid not per- Dempsoy in a reply to a letter mined by the provisions of this from James Gadarowski, presi- Head USA Party sector shall render the recipient dent of the class of 1984. ineligible for intercollegiate athletie Siip|H>rt Senate Robert Calder was elected competition. Gadarowski Wrote to the Gov- president of the USA party at U>| provided no Student shall be ernor on behalf of the class ol '64 the convention held Thursday deprived of grained financial aidsj proclaiming their Support of the night He replaces Joel Hirshhorn because of failure to participate Student Senate's opposition to who was elected parliamentarian. in Intercollegiate athletics bills now pending in the legisla- Other officers elected were (c) provided compensation of an ture which would establish a tui- John Santa, first vice-president; athlete for employment shall not tion fee al Uconn. Margaret Morrison, second yiee (\ceed an amount oommensurasa First Tim,- president: Collette Lucas, record \ ith the service rendered. It is believed that this is the ing secretary; and Deborah L'l'p- ( omix'iisation flrel Urne that Governor Demp- mati. corresponding secretary. Compensation of an athlete for sey has made an Irrevocable state- Also treasurer Barry Rudolph, • mployment shall be commensur- ment t«> a st.^lent group concern- Pat Sheean. historian and Niven i le with the service rendered, 'nils ing his i>ositi<>ii on the proposed Damon.
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