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Home , Junior Mance

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VOL. CXVI. No. 65 , STORRS, CONNECTICUT .MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1962 0- W Concert Features f M CD Cannonball Adderly PC K As part of the Winter Weekend Julian "Cannonball" Adderley Activities, the HUB Board of Quintet. Governors is siionsoring a Jazz Cannonball Adderley, a promi- Concert on Sunday, February 11 nent saxaphonist, spent several from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Albert N. years as music director at a Fort Lauderdale high school before coming to New York in 1955 where he orgnizaed his first group. In ,1957 the group dis- tended and Cannonball Adderlej became a featured member of the Miles Davis Sextet for a year and a half. When Adderley organized his new band in 1959, his brother Nat joined him as a featured COraeUst. Cannonball Adderley Is,1 presently an A&R man for River- side Records. A new line at River- side called "Cannonball Adderley Jconn School of Law Presents*' is devoted to -the pro- (lii'iin Pii.''!/ motion of new jazz artists. Cannonball Adderley has won a number of awaids. In 1960 alone he was chosen Best Alto Saxa- Cannonball Adderly will ap- New Law School Set phonist by Downbeat Metrodome, pear this Sunday a) the Jazz Playboy and Podium Magazine. Concert beginning at 2 p.m. Tickets for Uie concert are $1.50 Jorgensen Auditorium. One of the each and can be obtained at die At West Hartford Site groups which will perform is the I HUB control desk. Bidding for the contract to con- offices located in the basement. , rooms and two lecture halls are struct the new University of Con- The law library, complete with planned. The auditorium would lie necticut Law School will begin reading rooms, stacks, catalogue in the nature of a ground-level Euley, Rosenberg To Head this month. The planned facility room and librarian's office to bt wing. Here the student Moot lo be built in West Hartford, is located on the first floor. The;Court Sessions and the Schools scheduled for completion in the administrative offices. record growing lecture series would he '62 Junior Prom Committee fall of 1963. rooms and chamneis lor visiting held, The building, still on the draw- jurists will also be housed on the, r„ _-,l_-_l"i Co-chairmen of the 1962 Junior fi'st level commenting recently on the Prom were announced today by ing boards, will be built in the modern classic" design. Plans The second floor will provide a '"'", b"£dJn«' Dean Bert Hopkins Denney. Accountant Kevin Dunne, president of the nce aRam ,h0 law Junior Class. Miss Jan Euley and work I . ° faculty Speaks On Taxes Herb Rosenborg have been chosen Richard L. Denney. tax man- co-chairmen by the Junior Class ager of the Hartford office of Ly- Council. Both are active student members of the Council. brand, Ross Bros, and Montgom- Miss Euley was secretary of doan wa er room and student organization On the top floor three class- '...JJ* . 5 Vf"™* »" «»»* ery, one of the leading public ac- her freshman class and has been long period of delay and frus- counting firms in the world, will an active Council member for tration" \vhich preceded the f>o- be the guest speaker at the the last two years. Rosenberg is fiSf1'11'"' s'ena' for constructing the active in HUB committees and Best Dressed Women On Camp ••*jnew building. At times i: appcar- was vice-president of the student « j m J.T —. ed that failure to show progress body at the Hartford Branch. :, p cin bs ,Pte Plans are tentative for the Prom, Nominated byBy Women s Dorms !;?ties might;;;L£ jeopardize^ v ?ithe Schools ££?■ and will be announced later by The search to find the "Best the official entry form will be ■<*redlt«tj6n. he said. the chairmen. Ie 1 ,w Dressed Girl On Campus" begins'sent to Glamour by March 1 for . a„ , ""' f '""' '*, ~" " President Dunne urged all in- Thursday. Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. wit;, the national judging. The maga- "«/,??, *J" «»uaUty «*f •» •■**■ terested members of the class of ; r V y P the first preliminary judging In Uie will select a group of semi- LrfSi>lc itaSi52! ' f'' '' '63 to attend meetings of the HUBTiiTr, 208OAO f; u ... i i >. ... '" ''nutations from acoommo- Class Council. The meetings are - ' finalists and from these the top datin a la,,.c,. ,,,„,„,„ |jodv T||(. held at 7 p.m. in the HUB United The Connecticut Daily Campus ten will be chosen. expansions seem justified not Nations Room. All representatives is sponsoring the contest with the i Tn<> vounk women who will be only by the Increasing pressures should attend. Plans for the Prom hopes of placing a Uconn coed Inamed Glamour's 1962 "Ten Best |of well-qualified applicants for ad- will be discussed. among the ranks of Glamour ; Dressed College Girls in America", mission but by careful appraisals Magazine's "Ten Best Dressed wi" he photographed in the of the growing national demand March Of Dimes College Girls in America" j spring for the annual College Is for legal services." the dean The student and faculty judges ■"•■"? wi" ** flown ,0 New Mated Drive This Week will U. using the same judging' *01* '" June via American Air-1 Gnrnms Need The sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi standards that Glamour Magazine **■ for a visi" as *■ *uest« ol , n,,'i,n .H"l'kin- J*** ■ national will use to find their winners the magazine. legal education committee report will officially take charge of a The following girls have been whlcn estimated 73.000 more law- March of Dimes campus wide The standards are as follows: 1> Richard Denny Good figure, beautiful posture. elected by the women of tiieii V*™ would he needed by 1070 if collection this week. Due to a living units: Sandra Strauss, Al- »"c ritio_ of lawyers to population monthly meeting of the Account- 2» Clean, shining, well kept hair. number of restrictions imposed 3) Impeccable grooming. 4i A Ph. Kpsnon P,,i: Jane^oughlhr **g* ^JSffJTS^ ing Society this evening at 7:30 Crawford C. Mariano Walker. PI\ students p.m. in Commons 215. by the university administration defi hand with makeup. 51 A' mtln 0 h qualifled it is impossible to have a dorm clear understanding of her lash J*1" '. '"; Jan" J*a80n' Dol,a Pl: now." the report added, "and if Mi. Denney, a rising young Naoml Pl to house solicitations. ion type, 61 Imagination in man- "<»--;. ™ Sigma Sigma; „.lion is not tak,.n ;,,„| IHU,.„ executive, will discuss the federal E,eanor and state taxes as they affect the The sisters of AKPhi are there- .7} A work- Jacobson, Merritt A; Ca soon, the problem will become practicing accountant in private fore encouraging donations to be as~ well as public accounting. brought to the HUB lobby be- Mr. Denney received his B.S. in tween the hours of 10 - 11 a.m. Business Administration from Ohio and 3 - 5 p.m. this week, Mon- University and is recognized as a day through Friday. i ■ ii **«■ KOII. ^iu«r; •„ , v iii'i ■•* Certified public accountant in Arrangements for the forthcom- The young woman who best Barbetta, Kappa Alpha Theta:k°mm,ttee, Connecticut and New York. He is ing collections .were made by meets these qualifications will bo|cinjro Cupka, Phi Mu: Goldlc "Tho number of well-qualified • member of the American Insti- Nancy Friedman, Philanthropic entered in competition with best tute of Certified Public Account- dressed winners trom hunc ants and the Connecticut and New- Chairman of the sorority, through York State Societies of C.P.A.'s. Mr. Timothy Quinn of Mansfield colleges in the United States The co-author of "Federal In- Center, The latter is area chair- Canada for top honor? come Taxation of Insurance Com- man for the 1962 March. Posters Clamour Contest jCrandall C: Ann Bernard. Also; ,„;.:,, ^V'ilM,, I panies," Denney will carry on an and containers were sent from Photographs of our winner In A; Laura Manassero, Crawford sistontly with the high quality of informal disc ass ion period after Roekvillc, the axis of this year's a camnus- outfit, a daytime off.B: Sonya Sidoriak, French A;Ilegs! education which has hoea the meeting. March. campus outfit and a party ami land Judy Cufrancvsco. Delta Zeta. :maintained in the past." »*15 TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MOUTHY. FEFRTHKY 5, 1962 Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson

WINE VS. MILK AT WHITE HOUSE General, declared: "Milk and other dairy Daily Campus President Kennedy has been getting products make a unique contribution te some ribbing from wine-bibbers about his the adequacy of our diets. Milk is un- championing of milk. They recall that his rivaled in nutritive value, palatability, father built up part of the Kennedy for- digestibility and versatility. Much of the MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1962 tune as the exclusive agent for Haig and general improvement in our diets over the Haig after prohibition ended in the USA. last decades can be attributed to increas- Howfver, JFK wasn't kidding when he ing consumption of milk and other dairy quoted the public health service regard- products." ing milk and cholesterol. Dr. Hundley added: "At the moment II Some doctors have been warning that is entirely clear that the evidence relating milk caused fat "cholesterol) in the blood- diet to coronary disease Is Insufficient to stream, therefore was dangerous to heart justify recommending that the general Senate Vita patients. However, in a recent report on public change its dietary patterns with national dietary problems, the Public respect to dairy products. Health Service states: "There is increas- "To do so would be trading uncertain ing evidence that there is no direct rela- and unproven benefits for the certain and tion between the amount of cholesterol well established benefits which dairy pro- To Students eaten in the diet and tjie amount of choles- ducts bring to our diets . . . watch your terol in the blood." weight, eat a variety of foods, be moder- Another PHS report, prepared by Dr. ate, and exercise as regularly as you can Perhaps you've noticed that in the past week, and for James M. Hundley, Assistant Surgeon —these are sound rules to follow." a considerable time before that, the columns of this newspaper have been filled with students' criticisms of the Stu- dent Senate. Last week when the then Vice President of that organization chose to resign he also took the opportu- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR nity to voice his opinion on the deplorable and helpless con- T« The Editor: Prom . . . four years of new experiences I would Uke to take this opportunity to reaching its peak at a memorable gradua- dition of our student government This he did with vigor speak to the Junior Class of the University tion. and eloquence. A study of the actions of the Senate would of Connecticut and to members of future As the years pass many details will show that the yearly decrease in attendance of Senators at Junior Classes. fade, but the memories will last as in- Today we are all part of a large ana spiring and living TRADITION. Call me meetings has begun early this year. Although most stu- progressing institution, that of education. old-fashioned if you will, but I firmly dents at this University do not now, or ever did, care about Tomorrow we are of a larger and more believe tradition should not and cannot ba dynamic body. Today, snug and secure ignored—TRADITION such as the JUN. student self-governing. Most of the "student leaders" have behind the camouflage of our textbooks, IOR PROM. also lost their faith in student government on our campus. we bury our heads in the sand as the All I ask is your support to make this world above us runs and "twists" down a year's Junior Prom, YOUR Junior Prom,, There is obviously something wrong here. However, one way road, never pausing to see where the pleasant and - memorable occasion it it is quite different to diagnose the sickness from the ap- it has been. Let us pause ana see where should and can be. parent symptoms. As a result, people have stopped trying we stand. HERB ROSENBERG Some years from now you will find an < i>-< 'huii'iniiii. Junior Prom to find out what they can do to rectify the situation, and occasion to reminisce and to compare your have begun the easy task of criticism. college life with others. One similarity Editor's Note: , will stand out — the grand tradition of a Although Mr. Rosenberg's letter brings We believe that student government is absolutely neces- Junior Prom. tears to our eyes, and we must agree Any proposal to abolish or even relegate fully that tradition is an important part sary on any college campus. It is the hub of all extra- to a station beneath that in which tradi- of what he calls "college life," some of curricular activities, and even more important, it is the tion piaces it might be comparable to in- us in this world must realize that as Uni- augurating the President of the United versity students we cannot afford to be only way students have of making their voice heard to the States in New York's Peppermint Lounge. "safe and secure behind the camouflage faculty and administration. This is not to imply that this establishment of our text-books." We must stand up is not a fine one, but it does suggest it is and learn to start facing realities, and the not quite befitting such an occasion that fact that the Junior Prom is' a thing of In light of the present "friendly relations" that exist demands so much and has so much de- the past tliat is bleeding the Activities Fee between the students and the University it is more import- manded of it. Remember, such institutions fund is a reality. ant than ever to find out what is wrong and to do some are quite easily lost, but not so easily The value of comparing the Junior Prom regained. to the inauguration of a President, seems "housecleaning" so that we can preserve this relationship and College life is made of many things: the to have escaped us, and so needs no even improve it. If this is not done soon, the first thing that classes, the cramming, the informal coffee comment. will hapen is that we will find ourselves in the same diffi- dates, the many house parties, the Junior LSA culty that existed last September; one where the administration had lost their faith in the ability of students to run their own non-academic lives. When this happens we CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS will see that the administration is forced to make our deci- Serving Storrs Since 1896 sions for us, whether they be to or liking or not. We have already been given one chance. As a result LES ARCHAMBAULT of the meetings this past Fall, the President and the Trus- Editor-in-Chief tees have given us the opportunity to try to intelligently JOSEPH MARFUGrGI DAVE BEAITVAIS run our own affairs. They said that we could do this on Managing Editor Business Manager a trial basis until June. If we prove to them that we are Advertising Mgr. Jerry Krupnikoff Senior Associate RonOhuchaa incapable of doing this you can be sure that it will be a News Editor Larry Dupilis Feature Editor Ron Obuchaa long time before we are given another chance. Sports Editor Ned Parker Circulation Manager Al Medeiroa Photography Editor John How land We do not have a sure cure for the ailments of student New* Staff: Jan Kutz, Sandra Gold, Ron Ohuchan, Joe Marfuggi, Diane Rader, government, but we believe in its (the Senate) importance Cindi Murray, Evelyn Marshak, Carol Keeley, Jackie Novis, Russ Mercer, John Atticks, Jind realize that the burden of responsibility lies with us Mage English, Richard Sheridan, Rosanne Cocchiola. Howard Andrews, Sally Brown, Lee Christie, Rosalin Kohn Julieann McFadden, William McCombe, Muriel Mikolcit, to prove ourselves. If more people will take this attitude Joan Piurek, Sue Scott, Irene Popp. we will be able to make progress against our limitations, if Sports Staff: Ned Parker, John Purtill, Dick Sherman, Wayne Morrberg Mike not we will fall by the wayside with only ourselves to blame. Luckey, Lee Montville. Feature. Staff: Ron Obuchan, Vormie Karp, John Perry, Adolph Bemotas Arlene Mitchell, Ewy Marshak, Anthony Collins, Virginia Shaw. fin-iiiation: Len Alaimo, Paul Strecker.Bill Bennett, Vin Di Loo, Debbie Lipman Jerri Lipman, Richard Osbome. ' Business Staff: David Beauvais, James Bannon, Assistant Bus. Mgr.; Marge Tremmel, Heather Wright, Cathy Olander, Dottie Towse, Nancy Campbell, Sue Connecticut Daily Campus Lum, Sue Hollingworth, Jane Sledjeski, Mimi Cronin, Diane Wierzbicki. Copy Staff: Sue Whiting. Peggy Karbovanec, Pam Hawlcy, Kathy Farris Jean Mc- Fublisaed daily while Ihr University U in /-.,-si.,„ except Saturdays and Soa- Cann. ■Uj. rate red a. mill class matter at the o—t office. Storr.. Conn.. March 15 l».'.t. in t act of Marrh. MM, Member of the Associated ColleKiate Press. Advertising: Jerry Krupnikoff. Nancy Polydys, Steven Liehman, Peter Caplan Paul Accepted lor advertising by the National Advertising Service, lac Editorial Silver, Steve Reitman, Ronald Levitt, Mike Kamins, Nancy Anderson, Charlotte h'ave. and Basiaeas offices located in the Student l'nioa Building. University at Roberta Booh. • Conat.1P^ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Brighter Prospects: Best Job-Hunting Season In 6 Years Job prospects for University of than ever before. Connecticut students who will According to the Uconn placement graduate in June are brighter officer, the approximately 1,300 than they have been in years, seniors who receive degrees this John Powers, placement officer, June will average about eight job reported recently. referrals each. Some 350 com- Mr. Powers, who has been help- panies will conduct in-campus in- ing Uconn students land jobs for terviews, with another 2.000 con- more than 15 years, indicated tacts made by mail . that 1962 could be the best job- hunting season at Storrs since the boom period of 1955-56. Uconn Accepted "Although the demand for seniors majoring in technical fields continues to lead the- way. oppor- As Member Of .unities are also expanding for with Panhell to be eligible for rush and bidding liberal arts, business and educa- PAKHELL REGISTRATION: The nine Uconn tion majors," he observed. Pilot Network sororities will begin rush Tuesday night Regis- which takes place February 20. There will be five days of rush before tapping. —(Campus Service organizations such as The University of Connecticut tration for all interested coeds will take place insurance, real estate and bank- today in the HUB Lobby. Girls must register Photo-Fogelson) has been accepted as a member ing are seeking more high-rank- of tin- Castera Educational Net- ing, non-technical graduates, he work, one of several pilot net- remarked, and professionally works which eventually will be trained secretaries and home econ- tied together on a national basis. Distinguished Scientists Talk omics seniors continue in big de- According to Donald E. Nelson, mand. director of the Uconn Radio-Tele- "For the first time in my recol- vision Center the University was lection, science and engineering accorded "Class C" membership In Uconn Seminar Program majors started receiving offers as a radio-television production center, rather than as an educa- "Chloroplast Development in Eug- just after Christmas. Usually A dozen distinguished scientists Dr. J. D. Biggcrs, Wistar In- these contacts are not made until tional station. from leading American and stitute, Philadelphia, "In Vitro Iena as a Model for Intracellular Mr. Nelson also said Uconn Differentiation," April 12. Easter," Mr. Powers said. European institutions will partici- Organ C u 11 u re Techniques," He also noted that salaries for will immediately be eligible to March 1. exchange programs with other pate this spring in a seminar pro- Dr. Maurice Rapport, Albert technical help are heading for gram conducted by the University Dr. Herman B. Chase, Brown Einstein College of Medicine De- members of the regional net- partment of Bio-cnemlstry. "The record peaks, with top-flight en- ■vork. of Connecticut Zoology Dept. and University Department of Bi- gineering seniors commanding Institute of Cell Biology. ology, "Abscopal Effects of Structure and Specificity of Lipid It also means that our Center Ionizing Radiations," March 8. Haptens of Animal Cells," April salaries approaching the $7,000- will be involved in a research The series, which got onder a-year level. This is about $200 way last Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. John Papaeonstantinou. 26. project on the implications of ex- Dr. Hewson Swift, University above the 1961 peak, he said. changing televised credit courses in the Life Sciences Building, Is Uconn Department of Zoology and Mr. Powers also pointed out supported by a U. S. Public formerly of the Johns Hopkins of Chicago Department of Zool- among members of the regional Health Service training grunt to University Medical School, "Im- ogy, "The Cytologv of RNA," that more government job vacan- network. The project is financed the University's Institute of IV>1 munology and Development of May 1. cies have ben reported tins year by a recent $6(1.000 grant from the United States Office of Educa- Biology. Lens Proteins." March 15. tion."Mr. Nelson said. The first lecture was delivered Dr. Donald R. Griffin, Har- Other members of the Eastern by Dr. Edward S. Deevey of vard .University Department of Educational TV Network in- Yale University's Osbom Zoologi- Biology, "Information Processing Engineering Dance clude: The University of New cal Laboratory. He discussed in Natural Ecolocation," March Hampshire. Colby. Bates-Bowdohl "Light Isotopes in Tracer Biog- 22. Educational Telecasting: Corp., eochemistry of Lake Waters." Dr. W. R. Lovvenstein, Depart- the Lowell Cooperative Broadcast- Other lecturers, their topics ,m~nt of "physiology, Columbia To Be Held In March ing Institute, the Mohawk-Hud- and seminar dates include: University College of Physicians son Counsel on Educational Tele- Dr. Henry Eagie, Institute ot and Surgeons. "Excitation Pro- The Annual Engineering Dance Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, Eta vision. The University of Maine Cell Biology, Albert Einstein cesses in a Receptor Membrane," will be held on March 31. at the Kappa Nu, American Society of and the University of Vermont, Medical College. The Bronx. March 29. Shell" Chateau in Willimantic. The Chemical Engineers. Pi Tau Sig- the Philadelphia Educational Tele- N. Y., "Metabolism of Tissue dance is sponsored by the Engin- ma, American Society of Civil vision Station, the Western New Culture." Feb. 8. Dr. Alberto Monroy, Institute Yor di Anatomie Comparata, Uni- eering Council made up of. rep- Engineers, AIEE-IRE, American I k Educational Television Dr. H. P. Rusch, McArdle Me- 85 morial Laboratory. University of versity de Palermo. Palermo, resentatives of each engineering Society of Mechanical Engineers. A ". ^ ^"^Ti^ ^ «"5 organization on campus. M Wisconsin, "The Effect of DNA Italy, "Problems of Fertilization the Engineering Council and to\%i^§£'!£S£g£ and RNA Inhibition on Mitosis in the Sea Urchin,'' April 3. The evening highlight will be Connecticut Engineer. in Physarum Polycepahalum," Dr. J. A. Schiff, Brandeis the crowning of the 1962 Engin- Feb. 15. University Department of Biology. eering Queen. Eight semi-finalists have already been chosen by the staff of the Connecticut Engin- University Symphony Orchestra eer Magazine. Four finalists will be chosen by members of the ft Engineering faculty in March. m$m Seeks Talented Music Students To Vote During the last week of March, Because a University serves a, Membership in this organization the engineering students on cam- cuiiural as well as an intellectual i will afford the opportunity to pus will vote for their favorite function to its students as well as' meet other people with musical candidate in the main lobby of to the outside world, students wit:i interest, and to possibly form Kngineering I. Tickets will be music talent are urged to join the smaller Chamber Music group- available there and from officers University Symphony Orchestra. ings. of the following organizations. ; It is not necessary to be a music major to participate in this organization. Many of its present Uconn Jazzmen: members hail from diverse de- partments in the University. Others are faculty members and Jazz Club Members Appear community residents. The Orchestra, under the di rection of Jack Heller, is planning And Play On Meriden Radio a Pops Concert for the spring, as Jazx Artists 1 Last Monday night, three mem- well as, their annual classical per bers of the University of Con- The trio from Uconn featured formance. ' necticut Jazz Club were guests some of their favorite jazz artists Plans are also forming for of FM radio station WBMI in such as John Handy, Dexter Gor visits to high schools in th«' area Meriden. The three individuals, don, Erie Dolphy, Wes Montgom- at which the organization w ill S eve Piechota, president of the ery, Junior Mance, Mai Wakiron play; and for a social function [club; Reginald Martin, vice-presi- a:id Ornctte Coleman. such B| a banquet In the spring. ! dent; and William Lesneski, mem- Dcsides playing their favorite Students and faculty members ber-at-terge, appeared on Hal ■ records, the group from Uconn interested in joining are urged to Cook's program "Jazz on the assisted by Hal Gook discussed contact Mr. Heller at the Music Mountain." I the various styles of the artist Department or to come to rchcr- The appearance of the three jar/. featured. The show proved very sal with their instrument on Tues- ' enthusiasts on the show had two interesting and Hal Cook invited purposes firs', to publicize th- the threesome to return. day and Thursday at 4 in HM FOLK OF VIIE »emkflBOll forKulOf*. The Queen will be aft moon. University's Jazz Club, and sec 'I he members of the Jazz Chib invite all who might bei interested Engine-ring Queen Contest arecho.-enarechoen during the last weelweek of Those persons now taking pri- ond, to present the sounds oi s%u- modern jazz which have been sad- in the art of jazz to drop by at jpetured above. They are (left to March when all engineering vate instrumental instruction at etlngs held] right): D-'l-bi Lipman. Mary Hart-dents will be givon a chancchance to the University may register for ly neglected on radio and tele one of the weekly me credit. vision. ovary Monday night at the HUB. | nett. Gail Greenwood, and Helen vote. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1962 Friday Film Series CROSSWORD PUZZLE Spring Schedule ACROSS 9-Condiinciit The Magic Box 1-Coat of 10-I2veryone animal 11-Baker's New Service Each Friday the University 4-Separatea product By MARVA MANNKS Christian Fellowship sponsors a 9-Headgear 16-Once more film, rarely current, which the 12-l>evoured IK-Make lac* Time: AD. 2000 11-Eaklmo 20-Mana The Daily Campus in response Fellowship hopes will be provoca- H-Moliamme- nickname to the literate demands of its read* Place: A heath, blasted tive as well as entertaining. There dan name 22-Wrltlng Characters: A VERY OLD MAN 16-1.cave tablet ers begins a new service this are two showings, at 6:30 and 17-Contalner 23-Fertile spot A STUDENT 9:00 p.m. in the Community 19-Monstera In desert week in the inclusion of a daily 21-l>ance step 26-Anlmal'a The student is making notes on what looks like papyrus with what House. Following the second show- 22- Hail bird foot crossword puzzle. The solutions looks like a stylus. STUDENT: You say, old man, that Americans ing a discussion of the film is !( lMn»k 27-Misrepresent will appear on the day following 2G-Musical 28-The looked at the magic box from two to three hours every day. But held and refreshments are served. Instrument pineapple the puzzle's appearance. why would a people need to be entertained every day? What did Schedule for the remainder of 29-Language of JO-Recent the Spring semester: ancient 32-Kthloplan they lack? Rome title 46-Snakee 66-Toungster OLD MAN: I do not know what they lacked, but I suspect it was February 9 — SNAKE PIT. SI-Deface J6- Sailor 47-Vaat age 57-The aun »S-Writing (colloq.) ■49-Chlaf streaa 69-Negative will or direction. They were sitting still, rather than moving for- February 16 — RASHOMON. Implement I8-Sharp pain 62-Urges on 40- Afternoon ward. And anyway, it was not a question of what people needed. 34-Oonjunctlon 41-AI1 64 I nils of party February 23 — ONE SUMMER 35-<>i>enwork 43-Hard- 63- Mlalden love* They did not ask for television; it was given them. OF HAPPINESS. fabric shelled fruit by Zeus 17-Kxlsted STUDENT: But surely the desire was there. You say that people March 2 BLOOD OF A POET. S9-Note of avale get the kind of government they want. Do they not also get the 40-Oravat March 9 — OX BOW INCI- 42-I'ale kind of leisure an recreatioin they want? DENT. 44-lllemlab 46-Slave OLD MAN: Not entirely. You see, there was deception in the whole March 16 — LA STRADA. 48-Polish matter of the magic box. People thought that television was free tO-Mcutal March 23 — TEN DAYS THAT Image because they did not have to pay for what they saw. But they paid SHOOK THE WORLD. 61-Pedal digit heavily, without knowing it. .'.:: l r J . 111,.-. 11 -. 11 March 30 — BICYCLE THIEF. 65- Pricks STUDENT: I don-t think I wholly understand. painfully OLD MAN: Well you see, what they saw was almost entirely de- April 6 — GAME OF LOVE. 68-lnatantly April 27 — HIROSHIMA, MON Important termined by what they would buy. Hour after hour, day after day, AMOUR. •1-Organ of hearing they were urged to buy what they vei-y often did not need, because May 4 — FESTIVAL OF SI- 42-l.eavlng that was the basis of the American economy. It was only in the LENTS. 64-Kish eggs (6-EYllIt drink latter years of that era that the masters of television acknowledged May 11 _ CITIZEN KANE. 66-Narrow a deeper purpose; the need to educate and inform, without selling. opening* 67-Music: aa STUDENT: But how else did people pay for television, beyond Pornography written having to buy what they did not need? DOWN OLD MAN: They paid in boredom, in satiety, in passivity; they paid 1-Novelty Arrests 2-Southneat- in the dulling of perception between true and false. They paid above epn Indian Three persons were arrested in 2-Kumor all in the strength and imagination of their children. They destroy- 4-Young ed fantasy by feeding them artifice . And they made them callous to Meriden and Hamden today in a salmon violence by exposing them daily to violence. Of the sins committed police crackdown on the sale of i-Change so-called party phonograph rec- 6-Note of scale by the masters of television—and. of necessity, by the producers 7-I.arge vat Distr. by United ords. Police say warrants are out l-Ceaae of goods this was the greatest: that for decades they either ignored for arrests in Southington and the true needs of children or substituted false desires based on Wallingford. adult indulgences. Arrested today in Meriden were STUDENT: You mean there was really nothing for children on the 39-year-old Irene Azzolina and 58- magic box? year-old Frank Cessario. Arrested OLD MAN: Oh yes. out of a hundred hours, thirty minutes of ten- in Hamden was 33-year-old Joseph Automation Adds der fun or illuminaiion; extinguished in time by an avalanche of Cohn of New Haven. trash. Some people tried to give children what they needed, but All are charged with possession most of the time they failed. It was more profitable to sell to adults. with intent to sell obscene litera- To Leisure Time STUDENT: But why, for the sake of the nation's children, did not ture. Bond for each is set at $500 pending circut court trial Shorter working hours are one the next decade or two. the government lake control? February 14th. of the main effects of widespread Millions of workers also will OLD MAN: t laughing harshly) The government! Dear lad, to Police say search warrants have application of automation and have greater leisure time at their suggest that in those days was tantamount to treason. It was one been obtained for use against two computers expected to influence disposal, accompained by the very of the paradoxes of the American way of life that while they prided Harford firms. the American way of living over important problem of how to pro- themselves on having a government by the people, of the people, perly utilize it. and for the peop!" government itself was considered against the days, or "release from tension." But again, it was release from Those in the first leisure class— people. Business, v !'>ch was people, could and did interfere with, thought, and therefore soothing. the unemployed — include folks affect and often control the lives of most Americans. But govern- STUDENT: What else did they like, old man? who are mostly fiom low edu- ment, wh'ch was no less people, could not attempt any regulation, OLD MAN: Well, they liked anything to do with money. Great cation backgrounds where leisure however necessary to the national survival, without outraged pro- sums of money. They were given away on television to people has always been simply a respite test. who could remember a great many unrelated facts at the right mo- from labor. These Donald Mich- STUDENT: What a strange society! ments. Fortunes in goods and cash were bestowed on people who ael an expert automation con- tends, have no particular aspira- OLD MAN: (Shaking his head sadly) Yes, indeed. But in many could place a song, guess a price, or be victims of catastrophe. An ways a wonderful society. If only they had trusted themselves tions to, or positive attitudes earlier American myth was that any man who worked hard could about, the creative use of leisure. to be strong! become a millionaire or President. But in the age of television, any t he lapses into revery) man with the right answer could win a fortune. This was the new The unemployed "leisure" class, STUDENT: Excuse me for bothering you, old man but for pur- myth that wealth required no effort. Michael also notes, will not poses of this history' I would like very much to be specific about consist only of blue-collar work- what Americans actually saw every day on the magic box. Do you STUDENT: (wistfully) What a golden age! ers. He expects the displaced ser- remember well enough to give me a sort of category? But were there no other dramas than these and "Westerns," old man? vice worker also will swell Ihe OLD MAN: Only too well, my boy. only too well. They are brand- OLD MAN: Ah yes, indeed my son. There were ten thousand plays ranks of the unemployed, as well ed on this old brain. Let's see, let's see-where shall we start? which forced life—or an approximation of life—into an hour or thirty as the relatively well trained STUDENT: Could we not start with the hours of the day, or the minutes, neatly concluded; there were then ten thousand comedies in white - collar workers. This will days of the week, or some such measurement of time? which people who could not exist found themselves in .situations which be the case until they can find OLD MAN: If we started with the hours of the day, we should could not exist— Jobs, or displace from jdbs, the be sitting here for weeks, and I am too old for that. I will try STUDENT: (Interrupting) Were they funny? less well - trained or less present- able. instead to give you a general idea of what was impressed on the OLD MAN: They were accompanied by the mechanical laughter of eyes and ears and minds of eighty millions of Americans in that absent people, so it was hard to say. I believe I remember once or The automation authority adds: time. What they saw most, I believe, was a kind of play called a twice, but you see, my boy, humor died in that last era. All that "For the poorly educated, "Western.' They concerned good man and bad men who rode was tricks and jokes—I believe the word then was "gags". watching television, gossiping and horses over magnificent country and decided issues by shooting STUDENT: But old man, all these things you mentioin were frivo- puttering round the house will be each other. They were all very much alike in that they bore no lous. Was there nothing serious or elevating on the magic box? low cost time fillers between un- resemblance to what used to be the pioneer West of the United OLD MAN: Oh yes, my boy, indeed; but a. trickle compared to this employment checks; for the bet- States except in the matter of clothes and horses. They provided, avalanche. Once in a while there was a strong, true play, finely con- ter educated, efforts at systema- tic self-improvement, perhaps as I remember, the ideal escape for real problems and total relief ceived and presented. And some brave men spoke the news truly, from thought. They were able to sell a great amount of goods be- well as reading, television, and and others discussed life truly. And there were many excellent gossip: for many, it will be time cause they appealed to everyone from the President of the United studies of the living world and the people inhabiting it. But nearly States to a child of six. As a matter of fact I enjoyed the horses spent in making the agonizing all these things were crowded in one day—the day when goods were shift in style of living required at times myself. not sold, the day when men were supposed to examine their con- STUDENT: 'Writing) Warlike race .... of the unemployed." OLD MAN: I believe the things Americans saw most after West- science and enrich their souls. But when days are devoted to stilling Michael ■ suggests those of the erns were what they called variety shows- a sort of mixed enter- science and starvng the mind, the seventh alone cannot redress the low-income groups and working balance. It was equivalent to worshiping God in public one day a week tainment centering around one personality, or a singer. I seem to shorter hours are likely to have a remember especially seme man who sold cars and lived on the and forgetting Christian behavior the rest of the time. You see, the different kind of leisure problem. talents of others; and another man- a singer--who never got ex- j masters of television made thiis limited outward show of performing a He sa\ s: cited about nnyth-ng. They were extremely popular. function which should have been a daily obligation to the people . . . "What evidence there is indi- STUDENT: Tan you tell me why? STUDENT: And what do you call this obligation? cates that now and probably for OLD MAN: I never knew why myself. I suppose it is because OLD MAN: I call it to enlighten, to inform, to stimulate, to educate. years to come, when members Americans then wished to be soothed beyond anything else in the STUDENT: Never to entertain? of this ^roup have leisure time as world. "Tranquilr/ed1' was the word. If they did not take pills, OLD MAN: No man needs more than an hour of entertainment a day, a result of fewer working hours the tendency will be to take an- they listened to this singer. The results of both of course were if that. But all men, certainly all Americans in that day, needed edu- debilitating. cation—constant and unremitting- for the leadership which the world other job." so desperately needed. He goes on to assert that it is STUDENT: But rf that Ml so. old man. then why did the Ameri- reasonable to believe that the gen- cans want to «e« so much shooting and killing. Surely this is not STUDENT:And they did not get it. OLD MAN: No, They did not get it. Because they believed more in eral insecurity inevitably arising soothing. from chancing work arrange- OLD MAN: No. It was |us1 the other side of the picture. Every the selling of goods than in the saving of souls. The magic box was ments, and the over-all threat of man has violence within him. But if his sole a:m in life is to be the greatest key to wisdom man ever devised. But they made it a automation, would encourage so- amiable and f r i« n lly, | ssive and popular, the/i this deep need must toy, for profit. It was, you see, the age oj wasted miracles. called "moonlighting" rather than find r>t>Ar <-■• nan is riot active or creative, he must From MORE IN ANGER by Mary a Mannes. Copyright 1968 by Maryn the use of free time for recrea- dream ui R. 2StiUCtlon -They called it relaxation in those Mannes. Permission of J. B. LippincoU Company. tion. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1962 CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS Between the Lines: United States Scores Point: Stamford Schools Accused Of Cuba Receives Slap In Face Racial Imbalance By NAACP By LEO ANAVI be inflicted on Premier Castro AP News Analysis would be to ignore him . . . which Stamford, Feb. 2 (AP)—No night. Nearly 1,000 came out for only one high school. Stamford Many second thoughts have oc- is what the conference did not decision was reached last inght the meeting. High. Now. a new, five million *y curred over profits and losses in do. It was called, in fact, to initi- at a school board hearing in The hearing resulted from a dollar high school, Rippowam, is the just concluded Hemispheric ate measures against him. Stamford on the proposal of a complaint brought by the Nation- in operation, with a division of. Conference at Punta Del Este in Argentine President Frondiri citizens' advisory committee to al Asociation for the Advance- pupils bemecn the two schools. Uruguay. It is believed that the is now under heavy pressure from redistrict the city for its two high ment of Colored People that there schools. was, in the view of the NAACP. It is this division to which the United States scored a point but his military chiefs. They want NAACP objects is likely to pay a heavy price for him to break relations with Cuba So many in attendance ex- a "racial, economic and ethnic it. Castro Cuba got a resounding and fire his foreign minister be- pressed a desire to speak during imbalance" of pupils at Stam- The citizens' advisory commit- slap in the face but may manage cause- of the Argentine stand at the two and one-half hour meet- ford's two high schools because tee has proposed a redistricting to weather the storm for a while Punta Del Este. ing that the board ordered an- of the districting in effect. which would work this way: at least. Frondizi was the victim of a other hearing for next Tuesday Until last Fall, Stamford had Three-hundred and seven stu- This is believed to be a realistic similar headache on a previous dents would be transferred from estimate by quite a few observers occasion. He bowed to the mili- Rippowam to Stamford high, and who have made a specialty of tary last August and fired a pre- 371 would be transferred to Rip- Latin American affairs. It is ex- vious foreign minister for being Humphrey Predicts Senate powam from Stamford. pected that the 14 nations which lenient toward Castor. He is for- The actual effect of the transfer backed the resolution ousting ever caught between strong left- would be to increase tne number Cuba from the family circle will ist factions and the traditionally Passing Of College Aid Bill of Negro students attending Rip- have their hands full with extrem- conservative generals. powam. ists of all kinds. Much of the same trouble will Washington, Feb. 2—(AP)— The 1958 law already provides plague other republics in the' One of tne members of the The same will obtain for those Acting Senate Democratic Leader ten per cent forgiveness for each committee is former baseball star republics described as soft. They, aftermath of the conference. They Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota year the loan recipient teaches too, will experience a great deal will overcome these difficulties in predicted today the Senate would Jackie Robinson. When he was after graduation up to a maxi- asked from the audience last night of commotion. The case of Ar- due course but much effort will pass the two and two thirds bil- mum of five years. gentina may be taken as an illus- have been wasted. The belief per- lion dollar college aid bill with- whether .Stamford's Negroes ap- tration. The delegation of that sists that the timing was bad . . . out any important change. Keating and Prouty explained proved the committee's plan, Robinson replied: republic was neither soft nor that the right thing was done He made the statement to that their proposal still would hard. It merely wanted to avoid about six months too soon. Cas- newsmen as the Senate began de- limit over-all forgiveness to 50 "Yes. Negroes are sick and tired of people who don't under- the kind of argument that might tro will get more than his come- bate on the measure, which in- per cent so thai the student would split the republics. As some Ar- uppance when the Latin Republics stand what we feel, telling us cludes President Kennedy's re- have to repay half of his loan. gentine diplomats have indicated, are out of the woods economical- quests for action in this field. what we want and believe." * » .#he greatest punishment that could ly. Humphrey said there would be The Kennedy provision included A representative of the Con- no votes today, but that he ex- in the.bill before the Senate calls necticut State Civil Rights Com- pected the bill could be passed for scholarships for 212,500 stu- mission told the hearing: Bombs Explode: Damage, No Injury Monday. "It is best to meet these pro- dents over the next five years of blems now, while they are in Two Republican Senators, Ken- a total cost of 924 million dollars In California Ministers' Homes neth Keating of New York and their formative stages." Los Angeles, Feb. 2—(AP)— said, were those of the Reverend Winston Prouty of Vermont, re police report that home-made Brooks Walker in Canoga Park vealed details of their amend- bombs exploded Thursday night and the Rev. John Simmons in ment to knock out of the measure at the homes of two ministers North Hollywood. Both communi- a provision for college student Subcommittee Investigates while they were appearing in a ties are in the suburban San Fer- scholarships. panel program on the subject of nando Valley. They said that as a sul*titute right-wing extremism. The two ministers and Miss for the scholarships, they would Both homes were damaged, but Hunt were on a program titled propose adding about 44 million Racial School Segregation there were no injuries. "The Extreme High Threat to dollars in the next two years to Police were guarding the home Democracy?" the 180 million now programmed Washington, Feb. 2 (AP)—A public schools of those states, he of the third member of the pan- for college students loans under drive to deny Federal funds to all said, only 215,000 are in deseg- It was held at Temple Sinai in the 1958 National Defense Edu- el, Actress Marsha -iunt. West Los Angeles under the au- schools practicing racial segrega- regated schools. The homes damaged, police spices of the local business and cation Act. tion was started today by Chair- The GOP senators also proposed He also contended that Negro professional chapter of the man Adam Clayton Powell of the colleges in seven southern states Amerioan Jewish Congress. to add a new wrinkle to the loan House Education and Labor Com- have program. Under it, a student who mittee. received little or nothing Tentative Break A spokesman for the Jewish ranked in the top fourth of his from a number of Federal aid Congress said Walker was speak- Powell announced formation of programs. Argentina - Cuba class academically could be grant- a special subcommittee to in- ing when he was handed an ur- ed 50 per cent forgiveness of his Powell said his appointment of gent note telling him to call his Buenos Aires, Feb. 2—(API- loan for that year. E2S£ f ;°o? ,^'Fegat.on and Ihe subcommittee does not indT President Frondizi and the leaders home. rcwmmndlcgislatton oend Meat* any dissatisfaction on his of the three armed services con- He excused himself, telephoned, He said the group will start workjpart with the progress made by ferred for more than three hours and returned to the hall a mo- Communist Troops within two or torn week.. th(, Kennedy Administration in last night, and the offer by Fron- ment later, white-faced and shak- Powell said he wauled the re- the civil rights field. He said: dizi to recall the ambassador Is en. Prepare Aggression commendations by May 17th, the "I think by executive action understood to have been made at "Excuse me," he said, "I have eighth anniversary of the Supreme that time. It would be the first just been informed that my In Latin America this past year has been the great- Court ruling that racial segrega- |est advancement of minority step toward a full diplomatic house has been bombed." tion in the public schools is break with Cuba. Tulsa, Oklahoma Feb. 2—(AP) ""• | group rights in any administra- The Reverend Simmons then Republican Congressmen charged constitutional. tion But Congress has been dere- Foreign Minister Carcano says telephoned his home—and learned He told a news conference that the military service secretaries that there had been an explosion last night that 5.000 Czech and lict in its duty to help support the listened to him with great pa- Chinese Communist troops are in the 17 states most affected by the, law of the land.' there, too. Supreme Court decision receive I r» . „ „ „ tience as he explained Argen- Walker is the pastor of the Cuba, preparing Fidel Castro's e m ral tina's stand at the Amerioan For- millions of dollars annually un- L." ° \ , '£ ft**** Emerson Unitarian Church in sub- forces for limited aggression der various Federal educational i VVe Dom,n'>* Daniel of New eign Ministers Conference in Ur- urban Canoga Park. ese Was named throughout Latin America. programs, including aid to school i ., \' chairman of uguay that condemned the Cas- Simmons is Administrator of B lt,ee tro Regime. Argentina opposed Pacoima Lutheran Hospital. Representative John Rousselot districts in areas of concentrat- *** members ed Federal activity. appointed so far include Demo quick ouster of Cube from the Each has three children. quoted "very reliable Washington cratic Representative Charles Organization of American States. Police said that the front of the sources" as saying Castro's gov- Powell added that those 17 Joelsou, of New Jersey. Fdith Carcano maintains there's no leg- Simmons home was damaged and|eniment is planning the wars states receive 13 per cent of the Green of Oregon, James Roose- al provision in the OAS Charter the attached garage damaged at I within the next two years. 312 million dollars distributed bylvett of California, and Ralph J. for ouster. the Walker residence. the government each year to the Scott of North Carolina Powell The Soviet Communist Party The Reverend Walker said that Rousselot spoke before al>out 1,300 persons at a "Survival, federally impacted areas. But of said the Republicans nave not Newspaper "Pravda," comment- part of a bedroom wall was blown three million Negro students in I yet named their appointees. ing on the Inter-American Meet- in by the garage explosion. Mrs. U.S.A." rally in connection with ing, accused U.S. Secretary of Mary Jane Simmons, the wife an anti - communist leadership State Rusk of advocating a reck- of the Reverend Simmons, Said |.school in Tulsa, Oklahoma which a fragment of the bomb, appar- j closes today. Officials of the spon- less and adventurous policy, and soring Christian crusade said Senator Speaks At Cleveland; trying to fight historical progress. ently a piece of lead pipe, missed, more than 175 persons paid $100 The U.S. was a leader in urging flVe f0e a S S Uu strong action against Cuba. familySZLiS uhome. leach to attend the five-day school. Nixon Sidelined By Infection Rousselot said his source, whom 'he would not name, told him an Cleveland. Feb. 2 (AP) Ari- Angeles was the only full-s, ale overthrow of the government of zona Senator Barry Goldwatei' address of the entire 17-point TV IF AL Panama by Communist-led forces contended that left-wingers domin- hook-up. WILL Is.expectedbvJune. ate the new frontier. Goldwator The rallies were designed to YOU OP mi s FIX Brazil also'is being infiltrated. **** ^ ' < .'™' <»<' »*» pump money and pep into the ARE he said, and "Americans will brj,ownat ''ec;a led -fiscal sanity IT ON and party for the oncoming election- HAVING TV THE DOUBLE very- lucky if Mexico doesn't ! ''^ponsibility. join the Comunist orbit within I Former Vicc-Presidcnt Richard eering. Turnouts at the rallies Nixon was sidelined in the Repub-1 varied from a couple of hundred TROUBLE? a year and a half." ,0 The Reverend Billy James Har lican political doings in two ways. seveial thousand. Los Angeles gis, Tulsa evangelist and director He was supposed to speak in reported that 03 tickets for that AL GOODIN Of the Christian Crusade, said Fresno, California, hut instead \ rally went for $1.OX) each, his group plans regular meetings was confined to bod in Los An-( The Republican National Con> ELECTRONICS of leaders of "grassroot conser- gelea with a virus infection. And mitto? alone is more than SWX/.- COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER vative forces" with conservative although Nixon was the GOP[000 in the red. Advance estimate legislators to map a coordinated standard hearer in the 1960 presi- by party officials were that Hte Main St.. Coventry PI 2-6062 ieffort. The first such meeting. ciential race, it was Elsenhower scries of rallies would bring about OPEN DAILY 9-7 — Pri. • P.M. — Sun. Morn. he said, will be in Washington who got the feature role last one and one-half million dollars March 18th. night Eisenhower's speech in Los Into the GOP coffers. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1962 PAGF «?TT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Uconns Top BU 82-63 In 10;h Win Czuchry Stars Buckeyes Win Sat. Hf In Easy Win As Top Teams Play For UC Fire The eight top-ranked college St. Bonaventure 71 to 60. Orefi-on basketball teams who saw action State won its 15th consecutive The Uconn Huskies showed Saturday night scored triumphs game, beating Oregon 82 to 66, thai the> weren't going to let the over their unranked opponents. and Detroit upset Villanova 93 to loss of three starters nave any The victory parade was led by 89 in overtime. effect on Connecticut basketball top-ranked Ohio State. The Buck- Here are the results of major when they toppled Uie Boston eyes walloped Northwestern 97 to college basketball games played University Terriers 82-63 Satur- 61 for their 16th straight victory Saturday night: day night. of the season and 30th in a row Penn 71. Brown 57. Tenth Win at home. Temple 64, LaSalle 51. The win was tin. tenth for the Lucas Gets 24 Providence 71. St. Bonaventure Uconns and Uie iilth straight All-America Jerry Lucas scored 60. 24 points in 27 mim«es of play to Pittsburgh 70. Carnegie Tech 50 They have a 10-4 record while pace the Buckeyes. the loss was the tenth for the Duquesne 99. St. Francis (NYl Third-ranked Cincinnati kept in 43. Terriers against uireu wins. i the thick of the Missouri Valley St. Francis (Penn.1 110. Steub- The Connecticut win over BU |Conference race with a 77 to 50 enville 76. was overshadowed in New Eng- triumph over North Texas. Kan- Yale SO. Princeton 78 (OT) land basketball by two hoop up- sas State, the number-four team, Dartmouth 60. Cornell 58. sets. Boston College handed Holy turned back Big Eight rival Ne- Harvard 96. Columbia 73. Cross an upset deleat Saturday braska 72 to 53 Gettysburg 54 LehJeft 51. night and the Umass Redmen Duke Wins Delaware 87. Rutrrers 79. split the Yankee Conference race Sixth-ranked Duke increased its Opor«r*tcnvn (Wash.* 76, Ford- wide open when they upset the lead in the Atlantic Coast Confer- ham 72. > Rhode Island Rams in Amherst. ence with a smashing 79 to 57 vic- Manhattan 69. Siena 56. tory over North Carolina. Du- Win Streak Broken St. John's fNYl 57. Armv 51. quesne ,the seventh-rated team, Connecticut 82, Boston Univcr- In the 82-77 loss to Boston Col- humbled St. Francis of New York, sitv 63. lege the Crusaders had a 10 g ame 99 to 43 as Mike Rice led the at- Boston CqHeee 82. Ho!v Cross winning streak snapped but the tack with 27 points. 77. big story of the night was made Sophomore Howard Komives' 26 Mass 77 Rhode Island R9. by snapshooting Jack Foley. In points sparked eighth ranked Navy 67. Marvland 5"? the loss he tallied 34 points bring- Bowling Green to a lopsided 94 Niagara 103. ^eton H"" 81. ing his career total to 1.793 set- to 61 victory over Miami of Ohio. Cnni*ius RS Svrneu«e 60. ting a new record for Holy Cross. It was the Falcons seventh vic- Create 85. Bucknell 66 The previous mark was set by tory in mid-American Conference Eastern Kentucky 64, Middle Tommy Heinsohn at 1.780 with play and eleventh in a row. Tennessee 56. another Celtic star. Bob Cousey, Bradley Tops St. Louis Missouri Valley Conference lead- r>nke 79. North Carolina 57. right behind with 1,775 points. er, Bradley, the nation's number Momnhis State 90, Murray Umass Over URI DOM PERNO (15) AND GERRY MANNING: Beth were key nine aggregation, topped St. Louis oints while pulling West Virginia 82, N. Carolina Walker returned to action with «*> 81. .OT> ence with a 77-69 decision in Am- down 10 rebounds. Manning pulled 14 rebounds off the boards 23 points. Once-beaten Mississippi herst Saturday night. The newly Miami (FlfO 8°. Florida So. 73. and scored 12 points.—(Campus Photos—Laugh rey and Bogtar- State, the number ten team, shel- Tennessee 87. C-eoreia 84. recovered services of guard Mike ski) lacked Louisiana State 87 to 66 Mississinni St. 87. I SW 66. Mole helped the Redmen to gain for its 16th win of the season. double figures with Andy Czuchry Tulane 107. Mlsstesrioo! 77. their third YanCon win of the sea- now that they have been beaten Second-ranked Kentucky and Virginia Military 73. Th» Cita- son. They have one loss, to the another loss at the hands of ei- leading the Uconn scoring parade fifth-rated Southern California del 70 Uconn Huskies earlier in the sea- ther Uconn or Umass wouid great- with 22 points. The 6'8" guard hit were idle. Davidson 61. William and Mary ton. ly increase the Chances of either nine times from the floor and four Other Games 54 In some other major games, The lead changed hands several of these teams winning the title. times from the charity stripe in Furman 97. George Washington The Redmen are second in the his high of the year. Wisconsin stayed unbeaten in the 92. times in the game which was Big Ten Conference by downing conference with a 3-1 record whije BiK Ed Slomcenski topped the Marshall 89. West Michigan 76. closely contended most of the way. Minnesota 94 to 88. The Rams held a slight margin the Huskies rest in the third spot Uconn rebounding barrage with Auburn 89. Vanderhilt 68. 15 in the game. He was closely All-America Terry Dischinger Alabama 76. Ga. Tech 70. with 13 minutes to go when the with a 3- record. scored 33 points to trigger Purdue Huskies Top BU followed by starters Gerry Man- Morehead 96. East Tennessee 67. Redmen put together 11 straight to an 86 to 64 triumph over Michi- Illinois 96, Indiana 85. points to take a lead that they Saturday night against Boston ning who garnered 14 and Perno gan State. Two free throws by with 10 as the Huskies out-re- Ohio State 97. Northwestern 61. never gave up. University the Husky five used a Jim McCormick with ten seconds Purdue 86, Michigan St. 64. Rams On Top combination of height, speed and bounded the Terriers 60-42 in the remaining in overtime gave West Wisconsin 94, Minnesota 88. The Rams still remain on the ball control to turn the trick over contest. Virginia an 82 to 81 victory over Detroit 93. Villanova 89. (OT) top of the conference ratings with the hapless Terriers. The Uconns also dominated in North Carolina State. Drake 73. Iowa State 63. ■ 4-1 mark in conference play but Four of the Uconn starters hi* the shooting. They hit 32 out of Providence Wins Creighton 68, Iowa 67. 77 for a 41.6 percentage of their Providence notched its seventh Kansas State 72. Nebraska 53. shots from the floor. And they straight triumph by overcoming Cincinnati 77, North Texas 50. connected on 18 of 25 shots from DOING IT THE HARD WAY Uhynorr the charity line. (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!) The game was tight for the first Uconn Freshmen Lose 67-60 minutes before the Uconns scored four straight points to open up a 20-16 lead which they lengthened To Leicester Junior College to ten points at half time. The Uconn freshman basketball, in the game witn a total of 20 team made it 4-4 for the season points, He hit on nine from the CONNECTICUT BOSTON c'NlV. when the Pups dropped a decision floor and two from the free throw ¥ Pt B F Perno 1 9 Florczak .6 2 ^J14, to Leicester Junior College Satur-' line. Four of the Starting five hit ManninK 2 12 Isenberc 3 2 8 day night. double figures for Leicester. Slomcenski 1 IS McNulty 9 3 21 Carlson 6 14 Painten 0 o o Prelim Dueker High Scorer Czuchry 4 22 Catten 5 3 15 The score of the game, that was Forward, Bill Dueker, was the Hulteen 0 0 Carter 0 0 n the preliminary before the varsity Haincs 0 0 Lochkead 0 1 l leading scorer for the Husky Ritter 2 4 Evans 3 0 6 tilt between Uconn and Boston Pups with a total of 16 points. Ruever 0 4 Kberle 0 0 ii University, was 67-60. The win The usual higli scorer for the Comey 2 2 Nish 0 0 0 Kinlry was the 12th for the Massachu- Pups, Toby Kimball. ran into foul — I setts team which has two losses. trouble and scored only 12 points TotalsScore at 32half 18 time.82 Totals41-31. Connecticut 26 1163 J""Ti DBurnsllrn_ u,wasitnea« tho tontop scorer in the game. Next <.Mine The next game for the Uconn freshmen will be this coming i Tuesday night when they play Reminder . host to the AIC freshman team easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH j in a preliminary contest before Men. get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with I the varsity game between the res- HTCH! In just .1 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one Panhellenic Rush pective schools. rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair LEICESTER CONN FROSH. tonic goes right iloun the drain! Your hair looks hand- ii F Pt B F I'll somer, healthier. Your scalp Boss 4 1 S Burns 9 2 20 Whltcomb 1 2 *i tingles, feels so refreshed. Use Mon. 1-4 P.M. Dowd 4 6 14 Kimball 5 2 13 HTCH Dandruff Remover Dube 4 2 1© Zullo 5 0 10 Norcralt 6 1 13 Ci"lgo 3 0 FITCH SHAMPOO ever* week for Chesey 0 11 Hyra 1 0 LEADING MAN'S positive dandruff control. UNION LOBBY Pare! la 0 0 0 Keep your hair and scalp Total. 27 13 07 Total. 27 6 f0| SHAMPOO really clean, dandruff-free! Score at half time, 34-33, Leicester MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Chicago Cubs Fill Fold First Uelses Breaks Vault Barrier A ) n,e le As Major League Clubs Ready \ * ~* P° vaulting marine in his leg. He added that he de- 45-yard hurdles. (AP)— The seventh place team The manager thinks the add: -John Uelses-again has topped cided to go on because he already F.ank Budd of VManova, 50- in the National League for the tion of Dave Sister, Dave Hilunai tne once insurmountable 16 foo! had stopped once. yard dash; Jack Yerman, U.S. barrier, this time by three-quar- Other Winners past two seasons, "the Chicago and Moe Drabowsky will help ters of an inch. Army. 600-yard run; John Thomas Cubs, has won the Major Leagues' strengthen the Cincinnati Reds Among the meet's other win- of Boston University, high jump, contract-signing race for the fourth pitching staff, which was depleted Uelses' indoor record-setting ners were: John O'Reilly of Al Hall of the "New York Ath- consecutive year. leap was made at the Boston A-A Georgetown in the mile, Tom letic Club, 35-pound weight in the National league expansior game in Boston Garden Saturday The 37tti, and last, player to draft. O'Riordan of Utah State In the throw: Ed Kohler of Fordham, come into the Cub fold was third night and surpassed by one-half two-mile. Bill Crothers of Toronto shot put and Mike Herman of Hutchinson says the club alsc inch the 16 foot, one-quarter inch University, the 1,000-yard run, baseman Ron Santo. Only once has made other changes that he the New York Grand Street Boys jump he achieved Friday night in Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Michigan. Club, broad jump. before were all Chicago contracts believes will help. He says the New York. In hand at an earlier date. That club will not rest on its laurels. was in 1960. No Slipups Hutchinson feels that pitchers But Saturday night there werr Among others to come to terms no slipups. After the 24-year-old were Baltimore pitcher Hoyt Wil- Joey Jay, Jim O'Toole and Bob Honor Ail-American Daris Purkey give the Reds a formid- marine had cleared the 16 foot, helmn, San Francisco Giant hurler three-quarter inch level on his Klinira, N.Y., Feb. 4 —

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R. J. SsfOSSiTVibarroCo . ^Thittnn PHIIIM. Tf C WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should! :a* PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1962 Nutmeg Pics ! Activities The group pictures of campus activities are now being taken in the HUB Ballroom. It would On Campus Campus Classified Ads be greatly appreciated if all the JOHN BROWN'S BODY Tickets .Ji members of the following organ- are now available at the Audi- ft izations and their advisors would torium box office. Admission is be present at the correct time. We $1.00 Students are reminded that FOR RENT field Center, new. Four miles from area for April vacation willing to request that the women wear this show is not on the season Coz> 3 room furnished apart- campus. Reasonably priced. Call help with driving, call evenings white blouses, stockings, and ticket. Only a limited number of ment with bath. Approximately HA 3-3521. at GA 9-5333. heels, and that the men wear a tickets are available and the run 20 minutes run from campus. All FOR SALE tie. and suit or sports jacket. If will not be extended under any Utilities furnished (except phone). AVAILABLE circumstances. Performances will Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- there are any questions, or if it $60_ per month. Call NIagra 2- Attention, faculty!! You can have is impossible for your group to run February 9 and 10; February 7135. Separate entrance. free ol charge any of three ador- anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- 12 through 17. din Electronics, PI 2-6062. be there at the appointed time, able red kittens and cats. Just please contact Bobbie Jones. Kap- SPECIAL EVENTS; There will Two furnished apartments in offer a good home and they are 1957 Ford convertible, Fordo- pa Kappa Gamma, GA 9-9457. be a meeting of the Special Mansfield Center. Brand New. yours. Call GA 9-5333. matic, R & H, blue and white, ww Monday. February 5: Events Committee Mon., Feb. 5, Just 4 mill's from campus. Rea- tires. Very good condition. New at 7:30 p.m. sonably priced. For further infor- Room and board available for vinyl top. $950.00. Call GA 9-6177. 6:45—Interfraternity Council SCABBARD AND BLADE mation call HA 3-3521. graduate student. Call Pilgrim 7:00—Panhellenic Council There will be a formal meeting 2-6091 after 3 p.m. Used Kroehler 3-piece sectional 7:30—American Finance today in the dinning hall of Sigma 4-room apartment. Stove and sofa. Must sell immediatelv! Call 7:35 Art Students Chi Alpha at 2:30 hours. refrigerator furnished. Carport. WANTED GA 9-2965. 7:55—Amateur Radio NUTMEG MEETING: Staff Within walking distance of Uni- Male student to .share 4 room 8:00-Angel Flight members and Office Workers are versitv. Available now. Call GA apartment. For details call Alvin 1956 Chevy convertible. BelAir 8:15 Bankiva urged to attend a meeting in ►5381. Moo-e at GA 9-2506 or Univ. Ext. green and white, automatic trans- 8:30 Biology Club (B10) room 214 in the Student Union 289. mission, excellent condition. Must at 4:00 p.m. today. sell. Call HA 3-5029. 8:45—Block and Bridle Club Attractive 4-room ranch. Full 8:50—Bridge Club SOPHOMORE CLASS Meet- basement. Kitchen has electric • Ride from Hartford Monday 9:00 Chemical Engineers ing tonight in room 310 of the and Wednesday for 9:00 a.m. Pine bookcases for student's range and refrigerator. Rent $85 9:05 Debate Council Commons. All members are urged class. Share expenses. Call JA 3- desk. $3.00' delivered. Place or- to attend. monthly (available Feb. 15th). ders before February 15. Call 9:15-iCanterbury Club Phon. Willimanlic HA 3-5746. 9871 Hartford, evenings. TASSELS There will be a GArfield 9-1260 between 5 and 9:30 Chemistry Club meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the 2 furnished apartments in Mans- Riders to Miami - Lauderdale 10 p.m. 9:45—C.I.S.L. HUB. The meeting will concern initiation of new members and (J vour cooperation is needed. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES RESEARCH AND EVALUA- TION COMMITTEE Meets tonight at 7 p.m. in room 203 in the HUB. IIII.LEL SOCIAL Committee: SALUTE: DON McCAHAN There will be a meeting of the When a new telephone building goes up in his area, Don satisfaction, too. Because Don knows that his contributions Hillel Social Committee tonight at 7:30 at Hillel. New members McCahao will he found right in the center of activity. It's lead to better telephone service for his community. Don McCahan of the Bell Telephone Company of.Penn- are welcdme. Don's responsibility to work closely with the architects in NEWMAN CLUB HOLY HOUR developing blueprints, also to follow up to be sure con- sylvania, and the other young engineers like him in Bell The first meeting of the month st ruction meets specifications. A lot of responsibility for Telephone Companies throughout the country, help make will again devote its meeting to a a young engineer just two years out of college, but a lot of your communications service the finest in the world. Holy Hour. As in the past. Monsignor John Byrnes, rector of St. Thomas Seminary in Bloom- Si] BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES field, will deliver the sermon. The Holy Hour will be held at 7:30 in St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel. A social hour will follow the meeting. Non-members as well as TELEPHONE MAN-OF-THE MONTH members are invited to attend. PERSHING RIFLE MEETING Tonight in the hanger at 7 p.m. All members should be there. FRESHMAN BUDGET COM- MITTEE meet* tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 104 of the Student Union Building. All those interested in next years freshman week are invited. FINE ARTS MAGAZINE: There will be a meeting of the entire staff of the Fine Arts Magazine Wednesday at 8:00 in the HUB 214 for the purpose of final selection of material to appear in the magazine. CHAIRMEN OF JUNIOR PROM COMMITTWES: There will be a meeting of the chairmen of the Junior Prom Committees at 4 p.m. in HUB 301. JAZZ CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Jazz Club at 7 p.m. in HUB 301. AMATEI.'R RADIO CLUB: WILXV The Uconn Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7:45 p.m. on Monday. February 5, in the HUB Ballroom to take pictures for the 1962 Nutmeg. Please wear jacket and tie. After- wards movies will be shown \n HUB 208. Refreshments will be served. Everyone interested in Amateur Radio or CD., whether licensed or not. is urged to attend. OPEN RUSH FOR ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be an open rush meeting tonight in HUB 201 for all men Interested in pledging Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity. ORCHES'VS: There wili be a meeting at 6:45 p.m. in Hawley Armory. CHESS CLUB: There will be an important meeting of the Chess Club today in HUB 209. Elections will be held, and plans will be made for the speed rournament, matches with Yale and the Uni- versity of Bridgeport, a radio match with the University of Pittsburgh, pictures for the Nut- meg, and participation in the state chess championships being held later this spring. Anyone in- l 'rested in joining in these activities must attend this meeting.