Connecticut Daily Campus C/> Serving Storrs Since 1896

\^i & Connecticut Daily Campus C/> Serving Storrs Since 1896

STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, FEL'Rl.ARV 20. l'JSU VOL. CXVI NO. 76 History Program Double Student Financial Aid; Committee Report Recommends To Be Strengthened A University of Connecticut Iper cent of all financial aid should "Financial assistance should faculty committee today issued a (be allocated for scholarships; 30 a|so ^ madt. available to students "We wish to strengthen the Where a Master's degree, natural- report calling for a doubling of - per cent for grant aid 'cash or j j be|Qw ,he S(.holaI.;i,jp program we have rather than ex- ly, is a necessity. 3. There is also the financial aid now available cash-equivalent aid which is extended to students with need but rating. This aid should take th«^e^ pand into new areas," Dr. a small group of students who do to students at the UofC. The seven professors who drew do not qualify academically for form of g.am.s. loans and studei*** Robert W. Lougee, Associate not plan to enter the teaching up the report said the amount scholarship standing); 30 per cent employment, tlie committee Professor of History and Head field but arc hoping to broaden of assistance for undergraduates for loans; and 30 per cent for, reiterated. Of the History Department, said their knowledge for archival, "should be raised as quickly as part-time jobs for students. "The financial assistance "mix possible ' from the 1961-62 level of To be eligible for scholarship should be adjusted to individual Tuesday when queried on the library, or government work. About half of the graduate $618 800 to a new plateau of $1,- recognition, the Committee indie- requirements, but tor the group general aims of the History 368,400. | ated a student must have pre- , as a Whole, a positive relationship graduate program. The History students are specializing in Their report further stated that formed at the honors level in should exist between the propor- Department does not want its American History with the rest any increases in student enroll- | college, or above the minimal tion of grant aid and academic program to become a big opera- in various other fields such as ment or in University charges honors level for the immediate standing,"' the report continued, Medieval or Modern Europe or would require an upward revision ' past two semesters. Regarding financial aid to atli- tion and does not plan to go into of the committee's recommended "Responsibility for the precise letes. the rejiort said this phase "exotic'' areas. Latin Americas. figure. They also urged that the definition should be assigned to of the program should be admin- Two Plant number of graduate assistantships the General Scholastic Require- istratered as a seperate category Graduate Students - At present, Dr. Lougee said, The degree of Master of Arts be doubled and the size of grad- j ments Committee,' the report by a new Financial Assistance Of- uate stipends be kept competitive added. Lfiee in accord with r<-com- there are 43 graduate students in History may be earned, under with those at other universities. \ Tlie professors further recom- mendations made by the Division in History. Included in this fig- one of two alternative plans. Plan On the question of which under- mended that students within the of Intercollegiate Athletics, «N are seven graduate assistants A which emphasizes research and graduates should get assistance, ' scholarship category receive The Office would be an adjunct involves not less than 15 credits the Committee on Financial Aid formal recognition by the Univer- 0f the Division of -Student Person- and ten part-time (non-resident) : students. When asked whether of a graduate nature and the Policies (CFAP) said about 10 sity. nel. The director would:: 1. Ad- he thinks that a graduate as- writing of an acceptable thesis. minisier the financial assistant program. 2. Conduct a continuing sistant is helped or hindered in Plan B, emphasibing a compre- his studies as opposed to a stu- study of its operations. 3. Coordin- dent who is completing his Mas- hensive understanding of a more Significant Increase Noted j ate FAO activities with the Ad- general character, requires not : missions Office and with the ter's requirements in one year, i Alumni Assn.. 4. Recommend Dr. Lougee replied, "A graduate less than 24 credits of a graduate l policy changes and report on oper- assistant is hindered inasmuch as nature and no thesis. The ma- In Student-Teacher Ratio i ations. including exceptional cases it takes him two years to finish. jority of students elect to pursue However, he is helped in his fi-. Bv GLORIA ROTUNNO ,School of Arts and Sciences. There- to the CFAP. 5. Work with fin- nances and gains valuable experi- their Master s degree through During the past ten years student • fore, although it may seem that ancial assistance committees in Ienrollment at Uconn has increased the entire University is suffering the schools and colleges, and 6. ence in teacher training. He reads : Plan B. blue books and meets with the The average length of time to 160 per cent while our faculty has from a lack of teachers, the prob- Maintain liaison with the LofC {increased only 35 per cent. Al- lem is weighted mostly in this one branches. Students." This experience aids; comptete tne Master's degree, though Dr. Homer Babbidge. Pres- school. As a result, there is no Members of the Committee X'^^^S&^ZT *«*. * one year. Part-time. ident of the University, does not'student teacher ratio problem in which drew up the report are: Dr. Lougee listed three reasons' through an assistantship, it takes want this trend to continue, pres- many schools. An example of this Dr. William P. Snavely. chaii-man why students take graduate work! two years. The Ph.D degree nor- ent standards make this difficult is our very excellent College of and an economist; Dr. Kdward L. because the University's policy is Agriculture wliich attracts a small Bartholomew. a chemical engi- irt the History field. 1. Teaching mally takes a minimum of two to admit all qualified Connecticut, 5 per cent of students. neer: Dr. David J. Kick, a science in secondary schools where a full-time studv beyond the Master's degree or its equivalent, *""* ,ulHime sluay Deyona mc residents. it is hoped by Administration educator; Dr. Harry J Marks, an is required. 2. College teaching; Master's degree. ^^_____ As a result Dr. Babbidge is that the State legislature will help historian; Dr. V\.alter < . McKain, against expansion into new educa- alleviate this problem bv providing a rural sociologist; Dr. Lawrence tional fields such as a College of the University funds which would L. Parrish, an industrial admin- Veterinary Medicine or a School become effective July 1, 1963, for 1st ration expert; and Dr. Donald Shakespeare Series To Be of Journalism, until a faculty in- the next fiscal years. M. Skauen. a pharmacoloci: I crease results. To many who transfer to Storrs Broadcasted By WHUS Radio from other smaller schools or from Radio Station WHUS will com-| A complete listing of the plays the various branches of Uconn, the larger classes consisting of up to triencc a series of broadcasts of theIand operas to be run by WHUS, 250 students is a completely new plays of William Shakespeare on'^ announced by Mr. Norman J. experience. Many of the branch- February 24, Sunday. These broad- vw Director of Classical Music, fers this semester who had become casts are designed to coincide with 8- L»»«»->" «**- the courses offered by the English'Mr. Voog has asked that students used to small classes in one-hundreds courses at the branches, and Department, numbered 230-231. pay attention to further issues of who came to campus as juniors, ex- The plays will be broadcast in their the Daily Campus in which sched- pected the courses here in their entirety beginning at 2 p.m. Sun- ule changes will be announced if major fields to be relatively small. ijay land when necessary. However, in many departments WHUS Opera On a Sunday Afternoon for the spring semester this is not so. The departments which need in- 1963 WHUS 670 AM 90.5 FM structors most are those in the Feb. 24: Shakespeare - Henry IV. Part I, The Marlowe Society school of Arts and Sciences. The March 3: Shakespeare - Twelfth Night, The Marlowe Society reason for this is that no matter what field a student may be plan- March 10: Strauss Die Fledermaus, Gala Performance: Von Karajan ning to major in. he must fill fresh- March V7: Shakespeare Richard II. The Marlowe Society man and sophomore requirements March 24: Shakespeare - Othello, The Marlowe Society in many of the departments in the March 31: Mozart - Cosl Fan Tutte: Von Karajan VACATION PERIOD April 21: Shakespeare - The Merohant of Venice, Marlowe Society Inside Pages April 28: Shakespeare - King Lear The Marlowe Society 5: Wagner - Lohengrin: with Joseph Keilberth, Cond. May Russian troops to be with- 12: Shakespeare - Macbeth. The Old Vic Company May drawn troin Cuba. For story «ee l»ge 3. Last Chance To Join WHUS 149 women began pledging kftSf spring rushing ends. For eraHon of tlie station. Bruce Cunningham and Steve their names see page 5. Primack, heeling coordinators for Department heads conduct their Want to try out for "Brigs- WHU.S radio, announced that to- own specialised instruction in addi loon" and afraid that you don't night will be the last possible tion to the general heeling have the experience. See Page night to join the WHUS Staff. meetings.. Training sessions, which started Station Manager Jeff Tellis 5 for reassurance about getting last week, are open to all interest stressed that openings are avail- i purl. ed in joining the stastion. These able for all phases of radio work For results of the University sessions provide all of the neces- including D.J. Shows, news. Sports, of Connecticut • University ot sary training for all departments music library, special events, and 4-* • Khodc Island gaiue see page 8. of the station. The meetings last engineering. for an hour each week and pro- Tonight's meeting is scheduled vide general instruction in the op-, for 7;30, in Commons Room D1S. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WBUNBSUAr, FEBRUARY 20 1963

the Senators will dislike him as the Repeat Performance greenhorn that butts his nose into every- To the Editor: thing." How knowledgeable, how wordly- Sam, you did it again! First, let me wise and experienced you are, Sam. Now, Connecticut start off by asking you one simple ques- Sam, I would suggest that you are the tion—just why are you taking up space in greenhorn. I will just say that Jim is no the C.D.C? Are your articles supposed to fool and we need more like him to put be newsworthy types, factual and free us, as you, yourself, would say (so elo- from editorial comment or are they sup- quent), "on the road to progress," and Daily Campus posed to be editorial, after all? that either the rest of the Senate should There is news content. I suppose, in be proud of him or be shamed by him reference to the motions brought up on and you, Sam, are beginning to smell of the Senate floor. But there is also sand- sour grapes and if the odor of Dunne's wiched in that nuisance value in irritating feet affects you adversely I would suggest WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 and inane Huntley-Brinkleyness which that you remove yourself from that mid- we could well do without. Besides that, dle-ground table—what do they call it. the your headlines (whoever makes them up) vast wastel and? - to the outside-looking- imply somewhat of creative editorializing in (along the walls) where all "criticism- which is actually non-existent, unless you hungry newspapermen" should be relegat- count the cliches in your last couple of ed. paragraphs. Ye Moderne Free Thinker Sam, if you do feel the urge to "editor- New LoBdon HaH It's Just ialize" (we'll be kind), criticize construc- tively the motions themselves, as I, myself, am not really that interested in the The Other Side As Ugly Here significance of somebody's pocketbooks or To the Editor: the alleged comfort of President Dunne's On Thursday evening February 21, feet. Its getting so if you pick your n<*e 1963, Michael Morgan representing The It's often very easy to sit back in the North and point during a Senate meeting you would prob- Young Socialist Alliance will speak to a finger at the South. It's easy to let ourselves be shocked ably get more space from Sam than if you members of the Student Peace Union, the by the situation there; Negroes drinking out of separate had merely been responsible for the addi- Young Democrats and the Americans for tion to the scholarship fund of upwards of Democratic Action. His talk will be called drinking fountains, riding at the rear of buses, barred from $30,000. Even if Sam doesn't seem to ap- universities. It's not so easy to admit the situation in the "A TTotskyites View of Peace." Mr. Mor- preciate this, I am sure there are others gan's views are not those of the groups North. on this campus who would, if given the he will be adressing; this should remain Northerners sometimes tend to ignore the prejudice chance. clear. As usual criticism has come for al- and bigotry that goes on in their own back yards. It's a What was most inane, Sam, was your lowing someone with radical views or just little distasteful to admit the presence of a race problem naive prattle on the enthusiasm of Jim differing views to speak. We of the con- in the North. Bigotry in the South attracts national, often Gadarowski. You say that, "One cannot go cerned groups feel such criticism is sub- into the Senate and start a great amount versive and an affront to the American world-wide, attention. The bigotry in the North often lies of work right away ... To begin with unnoticed. tradition of the open forum. he must sit quietly and listen to the pro- Brian Cross, Pres. S.P.U. A case has recently been noticed in the North, right ceedings of the meeting, refrain from Harold Jarobsen, in our own back yard. The owner of a Middletown rooming comments, and try to learn . . . Otherwise Campus A.D.A. Chairman house refused a Negro student who was reserving a room for his date because ('she just didn't want Negroes." Legally, the landlady was completely within her rights. There is no law that says Negroes cannot be refused rooms at rooming houses. Nor should there be. The owner should Washington Merry - Go - Round certainly have the right to decide to whom he or she wants to rent rooms. The owner should not be deprived of the By Drew Pearson right to turn away undesireables, regardless of their skin color. The father of our country will come up is chairman of the subcommittee voting for secret debate tomorrow in a closed- funds for parks, promptly squelched the The shocking part of the woman's refusal lies in her door session of a House Appropriations money to carry it out. It was at this point apparent classification of all Negroes as "undesirable." Pos- subcommittee. that Mrs. Bolton stepped in with her land sibly, this was not a personal feeling. The woman has been For some time Rep. Mike Kirwan the purchase. Quoted as saying she would lose future business if she Youngstown, Ohio, Democrat has been Meanwhile certain real estate developers allowed a Negro to stay overnight. This could be a rational- pulling for a sewage disposal plant on the are hot to build a housing development on ization for her actions. More unfortunately, however, she Marylnad suie of the Potomac River op- the land that's left and use the sewage may have been right. posite Mr. Vernon. Congresswoman Fian- system which Kirwan wants at Mockley ces Bo!ton, also from Ohio, but a Republi- Point. For some reason they seem to have First reaction is to shrug off a charge that the room- can, has been pulling against him. She a lot of influence with the congressman ing house may lose business if Negroes were taken in. Did wants to kep the banks of the Potomac from Youngstown. He, incidentally, raises the woman dream up this charge out of the blue? Or was opposite Mr. Vernon clear of ugly build- the money for the reelection of democra- she being more realistic than most Northerners dare? Is ings, smoke stacks, etc., and with her own tic congressmen and collects that money it possible that she has had an indication of an anti-Negro money purchased 155 acres of land direct- from all storts of people. feeling among her Northern clientele? ly opposite Mt. Vernon to foil her Demo- Kirwan is a congressman who got cratic colleague from Youngstown. The Negro involved in the case is a member of the $10,000,000 voted last year for an aquar- However, Kirwan and the Washington ium—according to Sen. Wayne Morse a Wesleyan student body. The Argus, the student newspaper, Suburban Sanitation Commission now "Fish Hotel" for the District of Colum- took what we consider an intelligent stand: want to move a bit further down the river, bia. But Kirwan does not seem to favor "Lpon learning of discriminatory practices, the first to Mockley Point, which still will inter- equal beauty outside of the water. step should be for concerned students to speak personally fere with the beautiful vista which George Tomorrow, he will meet with his sub- Washington had of the river when he lo- committee to decide the fate of the beauti- with the practitioners about discontinuing their policies. cated his famous mansion at Mt. Vernon. This may be especially effective when a student is well ful vista opposite Mr. Vernon. The meeting Actually, Congress last year had voted will not be open to those most interested known to them. If discussion fails, the Wesleyan student to set aside 1,186 acres of the Maryland in preservation of the Potomac—the pub- must make known his intention of not patronizing an in- shoreline for public use. But Kirwan, who lic. stitution which persists in racial discrimination." Perhaps a strong demonstration of protest will make the owner change her mind. She is afraid that she will lose business if she admits Negroes. It is obviously necessary CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS to show her that she will lose more business if she refuses to admit Negroes. Serving Srorrs Since 1896 Bnt how much will that change? The editor of the Joseph Marfuggi Middletown Press has said that the racial discrimination EDITOR-IN-CHIEF problem in that city spreads beyond a few boarding houses. And Middletown is not unique. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER It is time that more people began concerning them- Rosanne Cocchiola John Purtill selves with the segregation problem in the North. Freedom CITY EDITOR rides, white arm bands, buttons and marches; these are all Ned Parker fine. But if Northerners insist on cleaning up the problems Advertising Manager in the South but ignore the situation in their own home- N«ws Editor: Dianne Rader Al Medeiros towns, nothing of value can be accomplished. Feature Editor: Madge Manfred Financial Manager Instead of continuing to chastize the South, let's reform Senior Associate: Evelyn Marshak John Perugini ourselves first. Segregation is as ugly in Middletown, Con- Photo Editor: Bill Jose Circulation Manager necticut as it is in Oxford, Mississippi. Copy Editor: Peggy Karbovance Charles Fullerton Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Associate Editors: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Andy McKirdy, Russ Mer- Connecticut Daily Campus cer, Carole Pedlikan, Joni Newpeck, Alison Sabowitz. News Staff: Russ Mercer, Pete Kierys, Harriet Shapiro, Sue Scott, Jack Carl- r.»l.-.ra aailr while the VaWcrnitr ■■ la »«i-> M«PI Sataraajr* aad Saa- . r.otrrr* •• wnal clan* mattrr at lac a*nt oftlrr, Starr*. C'aaa., March son, Charles Corden, Arlene Bryant, Janet Galuska, Lynda Betlinski, li. lag*., aaaVr art at Narrh. 1179. Mrmarr at the Avaariatea < ,.|1rri»lr I'rrs. Arrralrrf far a*irrti-mr by the Natie aal Aairrttalaf Srrxicr. la*. Editorial Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brzezinski, Tom Demers, Charles Mirsky, aad Baaiara* afficre lor a trd ia the Htadrat I moo KaiMmr. I njvr.it> el r aaaretieat, Hterre, f.u. Haborriber: Aaaariated Prrae New. Srnitr. Sab- Everett Frost, Tom Osborne, Betty Palaima, Jules Samodai, Pam Rol- arrialioe rate*: fCJM aer •ra»e..ter. S* .•» eer year. Priated by the W«l Hart- ler, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. iecd rabtiokiag Ce* Wcet Harif-rd. C •■«. PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Venezuelan President Russian Troops In Cuba To Welcomed By Kennedy Pull Out; Number Not Known , Some senators and represent- Washington Feb. 19—(AP.)— munism in this hemisphere. Washington, Feb. 19—(AP)— mates are that there are about ! 17,000 Russians in Cuba at the atives have been critical of the President Kennedy has welcomed The bad weather forced the Diplomatic informants in Wash- fact that a large Soviet contin- White House to put off until to- ' present time. President Betancourt of Vene- ington say Russia has informed j The number of troops which gent remains in Cuba. Republican morrow a ceremonial parade 1 zuela to this country, with ex- the United States that several would be withdrawn under the Senator Kenneth Keating of New traordinary words of praise, and through downtown Washington thousand Soviet troop* will be York and others have claimed a to emphasize -the importance of i new Kremlin assurance is not Mrs. Kennedy has welcomed withdrawn from Cuba in the next known precisely. Speculation is serious Communist threat con- Mrs. Betancount with a bouquet the Latin American leader's tinues because of the presence of. visit. The White House added the three weeks. Highly qualified in- that the figure is at least 3.000 of roses. Kennedy told Betan- formants say there is no deal in- and could be quite a bit more. Soviet combat forces. court in a. ceremony dampened lunchtime motorcade to its origi- volved in this latest development. Special concern has focused on by rain at the White House: nal agenda for the welcome. MMN Testifies They say Russia did not propose some 5,000 heavily armed combat Defense Secretary McNamara. "You represent all we admire Betancourt is making the visit or demand any prioe for the re- i itroops organized into four mo- in a political leader." in defiance of Communist ter- is the leadoff witness this morn- duction of its Cuba force. 1 bile battalions. They have around ing before a senate group probing Kennedy's language went well rorists. The hijackers of the Official Adminisi ration esti- ! 1,100 to 1.200 men each. beyond the normal formalities of Venezuelan freighter had hoped our ability lo withstand a nuclear welcome, and Betancourt was the incident would force Betan- attack and then deliver one of our greeted on his arrival from a court to call off the trip. own. The subcommittee chair- stop-over in Puerto Rico by an Brazil plans to seize the High Drama Only Routine man. Democrat John Stennis of honor guard representing all freighter "Anzoategui" this aft- Mississippi, says McNamara will branches of the service. ernoon and apparently will pro- [ be open to questions about Rus- Kennedy is playing up the vide political refuge "for its hi- j sian military strength in Cuba jackers. The ship will be re- In White House Briefing and likely will get plenty of visit of Betancourt. The admin- \ them. istration sees the 55 year-old turned to Venezuela. A small de- Washington. Feb. 19—(API- Florida said he didn't hear any Betancourt, popular with the tachment of Brazilian marines Stennis says the preparedness President Kennedy gave congres- thing new about the Cuban situ- i subcommittee he heads will begin peasants and an enemy of Cuban is aboard the vessel as it ma- 1 Prime Minister Castro, as the neuvers down the coast, staying sional leaders of both parties a ation but that the general feeling . its concentrated investigation of. personification of the kind of in Brazilian territorial waters to 40-minute briefing on Cuba and 'is that things look a little better. ! the Cuban situation later in die leadership needed to whip Com- avoid Venezuelan warships. Latin America last night. The Democratic Senator George week after McNamara has com- swiftly-called White House meet- , Srnalhers said he didn't got any- pleted his report on the military ing had all the earmarks of a thing particularly new out of the | posture. high drama, but it later was de- 'session as concerns Cuba and Stennis has said that another scribed as only a routine report. Soviet military power there. But : blockade of Cuba may be neces- CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS In fact, one Republican leader he did say the general feeling was sary it Soviet troops there can called it a rehash. things were looking a little better. not be forced out by economic Classified Advertising Rates Almost a score of legislators Called to the White House for means. A Republican. Senator slipped in and out of the execu- | the session were 17 congress Barry Goldwater of Arizona, 1 urged more stringent measures in $ .75 Per 20 Words tive mansion, avoiding newsmen members, mainly from the armed 1 and later almost all were reluc- ; forces and foreign affairs commit- a senate speech yesterday. He $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions tant to speak for the record. Sen- tees. ! called for a blockade of all ship- ate Democratic leader Mike Mans- Helping Kennedy in the brief- ments of any kind to Cuba Gold- $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words field of Montana called it just a ing were Defense Secretary Mc- water also said the Kennedy ad- Namara. Central Intelligence ministration, as he phrased it, Per Insertion general intelligence roundup on Cuba and some other areas. Dem- Agency Chi. f McCone and Sec- ought to get up enough gumption cratic Senior George Smathers of erelarv of State Rusk. to end the pheie once and for alL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student Union, after 12 Noon.

Will sell for reasonable price. 1—Lost & Found FOR SALE: Slightly used Judson LOST—Uconn ID card. Sally Sar- supercharger. Fits all 40 HP BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM geant No. 76558. Call Pi Beta VW's Call Sue: 429-2588. Phi or 9-2517. 9—For Rent LOST: Jan. 10th, pair of woman's gloves (pigskin 1 in ballroom dur- One Super deluxe dance Combo, REPRESENTATIVES ing yearbook pictures, Reward— "The Gatdeans" Call Art Groth, Call 429-5385. 429-2312. LOST: Boys class ring (I960*. gold, blue stone; initials R.B.W.; New Apartment in Mansfield reward offered. Contact Judy Ctr. 2 large rooms with tile bath, Fireplace, Utilities included, Pri- WILL BE ON CAMPUS (Quad IV, 9-9117). vate. Call 423-054S after 5 and all LOST — A set of keys. Eight day Saturday and Sunday. keys on a ring. If found please call 429-9457. REWARD. -Notices LOST — In vicinity of South FEBRUARY 27 & 28 Campus. 1956 Ford ignition key. CASH — Paid for old and rare May or may not be attached to coins and collections, We want to broken key ring. Call Dorinda buy old pennies, gold coins, rare Dodge. French B 429-9701. dated coins, obsolete coins. Call to discuss careers with the following companies: -Services Gary Fairbanks or Jim Godin at 429-2006. TYPING — Reports, Theses, SUMMER JOBS — Over 25,000 BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES manuscripts. 40c per page (two summer jobs (also 5,000 perman- carbon copies). Tables, $l/page. ent) open right now in the U.S. Lydda Grace; 2825 Wilkinson, and Overseas. Specific job data, Fort Worth. Texas. salaries, addresses, etc. Regular WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY WANTED: Men interested in be- price, $4. Special—rush $3 now: coming part of an active brother- Resume manual $1 or free with hood dedicated to the goal of ser- order. SUMMER INSTITUTE, BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING COMPANIES vice to the University, the com- 163 N. 9th St.. Brooklyn 11, N.Y. munity, and the nation. Anyone (Add 25c reg. mail, 75c 1st. interested in learning more is in- class.) vited to attend our OPEN RI'SH Opportunities for majors in MEETING on Monday, Feb. 25. FOUND—Turquoise woman's um- at 7 nm. in Hl'B ?01. A.PO. brella in front of Fine Arts before Christmas. If found call 429-6394. 6—Autos For Sole WHUS-Heeling tonight in Room SCIENCE - ENGINEERING - LIBERAL ARTS 218, Commons at 7:30. JAGUAR 1958 Conv. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 228- 14—Mobilefcomes 9380. See your placement office for FOR SALE: 1962 Austin Healy SALE OR RENT — "55-17" two further details and an appointment 3000 MK U Red Roadster. Four bedroom compact home. Fur- seater. Wire wheels, elec, Over- nished. $4200. $567.00 down or drive, radio and heater, 13.000 1547.00 down and $64.44 per month miles. Call 742-7841. for 5 years. Located 12 Ridge Circle. Rolling Hills. (Only 2 This team will consider all qualified FOR SALE: '39 Ford coupe, "55 miles from campus). Call How- Caddy engine, Naugahide Interior, ard Marshall, Jensen's Inc.. 429- applicants for employment without enamel finish. Best offer. Must 5210. regard to race, creed, color, or na- sell. Call Phi Kappa Tau, Room 304. 12—Personal tional origin.

7—Miscellaneous For Sale NAPOLEON: You should know by now that your procrastination has JAZZ RECORD COLLECTION - given you nothing but defeat. 850 LP's. Costs nothing to inspect. This is no exception. Desiree. vGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1963

Censorship: No Tax Dough To Help,'Jim Crow' The Errors Of Unqualified Authority New York — Roy Wilkins, Acensar is a person who has the N A A C P executive secretary, er whatever that means. How is graphic trash.'' There are a great obscene would make a tedious called on the Association's mem- automatic, natural, God - given it corruptive? Mark Twain one deal of people who will not even right to distinguish art from non- catalogue. Most of our choice bers and friends throughout the said that he had never heard of read a book, because of its repu- writers, from Plato to Havelock country to pay their Federal in- art. His academic record is out- a girl being molested by a book. tation. There has not been a best- standingly meager, but his conser- seller among the books whose Ellis, from Aristopanes to Shaw, come tax this year under protest vative reputation is a decent, re- People just do not become auto- against the use of tax funds for matic rapists after reading an ban has been lifted, which shows from Catullus and Ovid to Shake- spectable member of his com- that the majority of people just speare, Shelley and Swinburne, |*"£segregated institutions, facilities munity is massive and well-ad- erotic book. There has not been an >iiici services explosion of sex crimes since don't give a damn whether or not together with the Bible, to Del { , vertised. On the tip of his tongue, a book is banned. The censor is This &ct on js designtd to there are countless recommenda- "Tropic of Cancer'' was let into this country, and it is ridiculous to protecting an apathetic popula- sure, have been the target of demonstrate to President Ken- tions from even more decent, re- tion, who in turn are prolonging those who are forever in search J nedy the need to "issue a single, spectable people, of even less aca- think that any event like this could happen. Perhaps, then, the the existence of the censor by of what is impure, indecent and sweeping Executive Order which demic training. The censor fancies their apathy. , himself same sort of savior or pro- censors, and the many of those immoral." will stop, once and for all, any who advocate censorship, fear Unwarranted Restriction Corruption of Children and a11 grants, loans, subsidies tector. He actually believes he is and doing good. that a book of an erotic nature A censor is an absolutist; the However, when their backs arc supports to states which re- will influence the reader into look- only worthy art comes from the to the wall, censors turn to their Jff **. j*V *£. Constitution Distorted View ing more realistically and more "classics" and from those who , .. . , and which use this money for This odd group of people base liberally at social morality. Per- copy the "classics." But how can last resort - the innocence of segregated and discriminatory ao their whole concept of literary haps they fear these books will a censor have any conception of children. We must protect their! tivities." censorship upon the word obsceni- - help to "loosen' the society. Per- art? Censorship and art contra- purity, they say, by banning im-j Every year, Mr. Wilkins point- ty. D. H. Lawrence has said that haps, even, they fear that a per- dict each other. Art is the free ou "nobody knows what the word ob- son, after reading a book, will expression of an individual; it moral books. This I find humor- *** t in his call for action, scene means," and not one censor ous. There are very few children I "hundreds of millions of dollars wonder why it was banned, and necessarily must have no outside 8 has defined, or even bothered to why anything should l>e banned. limitations. Censors even condemn who would bother to read a bookj "; *»ven to defiant southern define it. They look at passages Unfortunately, these fears arc a book, not only because it is or. ,u-.this nature, andJ even if■. they., statest " by the Federal 6^»c«"govern- from Waked Lunch, blush, and not valid, because most people men "obscene," but because it does did, it would only become an ex-| , scream, "Perverted obscenity," are indifferent to the fact that not follow the traditional forms. This tax money ig usw tQ while completely ignoring the fas- literary works are prohibited "Tropic of Cancer," to the censor, tension to their repertoire of dirty build or support Jim Crow cinating account of the experi- from interested readers. People was not a literary work, because jokes. It seems that the censor schools, Jim Crow colleges, Jim ences of a dope addict. "I am borrow or buy a "dirty book" it had no plot. This is as absurd knows as little about children, as Crow research projects, Jim limiting myself to the use of just to read "those'' parts. There as saying the works of Stravin- he does about literature. Crow hospitals, Jim Crow farm books tliat have been banned, but must be some fascination peo- sky should be banned, because In America, censorship is a « E c 3C «,"3 ET > •- >.R- EjJ a i--.i■*. Zi-1 a. £% 5, io i ?S £.3 aa. u£ « Qa STUDENTS-THIS CAMPUS ONLY! o 3 &ts s: CO Z th 1 = WINVALUABLE to * k — O 5 I DC U iiiiliiij FfflZES S • -» t i : T !■: «* »-•«•» C * \^CEROY CONTEST!

Coming soon... complete rules, list of prizes, dates of contest!

START SAVING VWlR EWTT VICEROY PACKS NOW! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Spring Rushing Period Ends; As 149 Women Begin Pledging Spring rushing ended Monday Kiselstein, Judith; Levinson, vic, Janice; Prince, Coral; Quinn, night with a total of 149 women Judy; Peck, Nancy; Reiss, Ar- Lillian; Reseller, Barbara; Smith, pledging the eight sororities. This lene; Shiroki, Anne; Silverstein, Bette Jane; Stiles, Martha; Un- is 14 more than last year when Jane; Spiegel, Audrey; Steinhardt. man, Carolita; Weinstein, Joan. there were nine sororities. Judy; Zwerdling, Barbara. PI Beta Phi Those who joined in the special Kappa Kappa Gamma Augelli, JoAnn; Birge. Eliza- ceremonies working the event at Adams, Carolyn; Brown, Carol; beth; DeGillio. Marie; Hamilton, the sorority houses are: Cameron, Joyce; Donahue, Jill; Elizabeth; Hc-rrick, Katherine; Alpha Delta Pi Drapeau, Michele; Haines, Con- Hoi brook Nancy; Irwin, Mary. Buck, Virginia; Carlson, Bar- stance; Halpin, Pamela; Kagan, Johnson, Karen; Kernan, bara; Castle. Susan; DeAndrus, Phyllis; Karp, Laurie; Kelly, Trudy; Lyle, Marilyn; Merritt, Jacqueline; Evans, Susan; Ham- Gail. Marsha; Reinhardt, Sherry; Roh- mer, Marianne; Hunnicutt, Linda; Lombard, Judith; O'Brien, wedder, Christine; Smey. Bar- Imperati, Joan; Krisak, Louise; Linda; O'Brien, Maureen; Peter- jbara; Thomas, Sherry; Tolli, Lane, Sharon; Markowski, son, Allyn; Petrie, Lois; Praho- .Barbara; Zaicek, Kathryn. Betty; Nagel. Willa; O'Donnell, Margeurite; Pennau, Karol; Tour- tellotte, Jo Ann; Tuttle, Mary; Urban, Leslie; Veneroso, Peggy; Wilson, Sarah; Yankunas. Valen- tine. Delia Pi Aldinger, Jane Bushnell, San- dra; Cooper, Irene; Frangento, Elaine; Hawkins, Alice; Hobson, i Deanne; Jones, Bernice; Keeshan, Phillis; Lowe, Ronnie; Sekoll, Cheryl; Tallerico, JoAnn. Alpha Epsilon Phi Angof f, Carol; Auerhaan, Janice; Brownstein, Carol; Ein- horn, Marie; Fener, Joan; Fodi- man. Aline. The Winter Olympics, a traditional part of the weekend Gershman, Judye; Gould. Mar coming to I conn, will be held on Saturday, February 23, at 2 jorie; Kussner, Sherri; Pearce, p.m., in the Field House and at 4:15 in Brtlnilage Pool. The stu- Janet; Phillips, Beverly; Ralph, dents of the I (dim campus will demonstrate their skill in the Carol; Redstone, Meredith; Your- events which will win trophies for the three leading houses. man, Suzanne; Yunker, Claudia. Entrees should start practicing since competition should Delta Zeta be great in such contests as the LIMBO and especially the Milk Boylslon, Carol; Brenner, San- Chug-A-Liig. Girls will have to practice the art of lip-stick, rouge, dra; Eland, Judith; Euley, Janice; and mascara application which they will have to use in the de- Jernigan. Erin; Linkkila, Carol; coration of their partners. Mummy-Wrapping and other sur- Lucas, Sandra; McBride, Pat- prises will also take place at this time. ricia; McNeil, Elizabeth. The pool competition is never a "dry" event and features Norden brook, Ruth; O'Brien, Patrick; Osher, Sandra; Ozols, the sweatshirt relay, three-legged relay and the candle relay race. Zenta; Prentice, Dianne; Sher- Entry forms have been sent to house presidents and it's still windt, Cheryl; Sidoriak, Sonya; not too late to enter. Submit the names of tin- two houses com- Stanley, Barbara; Steffen, Irene; bining to enter the event together to either Dick Frankonis at Tomczak, Janice; Verge, Geral- Alpha Zete Omega or to Eileen Fiore at Delta Zeta. dine. Kappa Alpha Theta Ayars, Judith; Bcvis, Judith; Biros, Andrea; Campbell, Pat- Brigadoon Tryouts Start; ricia; Cook, Patricia; DeRoo, Marijke; Diorio, Toni; Dunn, Dorothy; Dunn, Kathy; Hoffman, This same scene was repeated 148 time* Monday night a» No Experience Required Marion; Huek, Pamela. the sororities welcomed the 149 new pledges. After the welcome, Hunta, Wendy; Josephson, which climaxed the end of spring rushing, the girls went seren- Since tryouts for Brigadoon either singing or dancing. At the Beth; Kulp, Dorothea; Leaven- ading the new pledges and the campus. will be held on Wednesday, same time, it is possible that an worth, Phoebe; Locke, Patricia; Thursday, and Friday evenings individual may perform only in a Ludwig, Karen; Lynch, Barbara; of this week, a number of stu- singing or dancing chorus, in a !Mercer. Ann; Mitchell, Virginia; dents have expressed an inter- solo or group capacity. I Scott, Peggy; Skidmore, Kath- est in the tryout procedures for It will not be necessary to at- jleen; St. Germain, Leslie. a musical-comedy. tempt an authentic Scotch accent | Phi Sigma Sigma The auditions, which will be in readings. Only the suggestion Cantor, Merle; Cohen, Jerylee; NUTMEG STAFF held from 7 to 10 p.m. in Fine of the Scotch dialect will be jCooperman, Roberta; Eike. Linda; Arts 227, are primarily designed utilized in the final production, Fineberg, P. Gail; Fried, Mar- to learn as quickly as possible and this will be acquired during jorie; Glantz, Barbara; Katz, if the individual has any poten- the rehearsal period. Joan. tial for a musical comedy per- Tryouts are by no means an YEAR BOOK formance. The audition essen- extended or exhaustive audition Levin Appointed tially involves the following: in music, dance, or drama. No Reading a short scene from previous acting, singing, or the script, which is on reserve dancing experience is required. To Uconn Staff PICTURES at the Circulation Desk of the All are invited to tryout. Storrs, Conn., Feb.—The ap- Main Library. pointment of Edwin Levin as an A check of the voice to deter- assistant professor of labor edu- mine its natural level (soprano, 'Swiss Fondue' cation at the University of Con- WILL BE TAKEN bass, alto, tenor, etc.). The "Swiss Fondue" dance to necticut was announced today by Dance Tryouts be held this Friday night is SEMI- President Homer D. Babbidge, FORMAL. This means that the Jr. If the individual is interested A specialist in trade union WEDNESDAY only in a dance role, he need not acceptable dress for women would b cocktail dresses and for men government and structure. Mr. read at tryouts. He will merely Levin is teaching and organizing fill out a tryout card and then the norm would be suits or con- servative sports j a c k e ts. The classes in extension program of 11:30 P.M. IN audition for the choreographer. dance will begin at 10 p.m. and the University's Labor Educa- This audition includes the execu- end at 2 a.m. featuring the music tion Center. tion of a few improvised dance of Stan Rubin's Orchestra and the For eight years he was active steps. Tigertown Five. Tickets for the -in railroad unionism and holds BALL ROO Moreover, it is possible for an dance at Jorgenson Auditorium a bachelor of science degree from individual to act a role in Briga- are on sale at the Student Union Cornell University in - industrial doon without the necessity of Control Desk at $3.00 per couple. labor relations.

H. S. Jorgensen Theater The Department of Theater February 22 Presents: ROBERT PENN WARREN'S Through March 2 8:00 P.M. ALL THE KING'S MEN Admission $1.00 Tickets At Auditorium So. Office PAGE srx CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 Student Activities On Campus WHUS Program Schedule Wednesday February 29 6:45 CBS News Commentary w sc I- ol.lv SONG CLUB: There will able at the Circulation Desk in may be picked up at the APO 67a A. M.—99.5 F. M. vat The Collectors Corner— w be .in important meeting tonight the main Library. Office (HUB 211) from 1 to 5 1 :S8 Sign On your host, Norman Voog, Cl at 7:30 in the HUB. Check the HILLEL KOSHER CO-OP: p.m. daily until Friday, February th bulletin board for the room num- 2:90 CBS News presents some of the latest Kosher meais are served Monday 22. All books not redeemed be- V> ber. through Thursday for $5.00 per 2:05 Connecticut Headlines acquisitions of the WHUS b« SENATE ACADEMIC'S COM- week. Contact Herman Lurie in come the property of APO. UCONN OUTING CLUB: Un- 8:19 Music Hall -for this first Classical Music library. l" MITTEE: There will be a meet- Tolland HalL •I ing on Thursday. February 21, of conventional ! Another fascinat- segment A. Hopkins brings 9:00 HILLEL: The Hillcl Brunch ing, unusual, interesting meeting Evening News Roung-up. fa the Academics Committee in HUB will take place at 11:30 a.m. Sun- you the top tunes in Storrs. 6 214 at 2:30 p.m. of Outing Club tonight. We will 9:1* All That Jazz—Terry King day in the Hillel lounge. have a Mt. Hope representative 2:3* CBS Dimension Ti NUTMEG SHOTS: Clubs and HILLEL: The Sabbath Eve present. Those interested in ski- comes swinging your way sa residences who have not scheduled service in the Klein Chapel at ing, ice climbing, winter Moun- S:35 Music Hall with some of swingingest th pictures for the 1963 Nutmeg 7 p.m. Friday is to be followed taineering, hiking. (Kennedy 3:99 CBS News lo should contact Ann S p e n c e, Jazz around. by the Oneg Shabbat. style), or West Hartford square SstJ Conn. Headlines so GA 9-1124 as soon as possible. GREEK WEEK: All interested dancing should come tonight. Wc ! !•:©• Sports Kaleidoscope Executives of the CDC. WHUS, 3:1* Music Hall in working on Greek Week are also would like to see people in- 19:19 The Brothers Four Board of Governors and Nutmeg asked to contact Peter Caplin in terested in joining th club. En- 3:30 CBS Dimension staff should register for an in- Phi Espilon Pi or Betsy Jones at thusiasm is the only prerequisite. 3:35 Music Hall-Part Two, with 10:15 All that Jazz dividual picture at the HUB Con- Pi Phi, The Outing Club doesn't vegetate. 11:00 Evening News Roung-up trol Desk. that swinger, Joe Dlubac. TICKETS: Tickets are now on Do You? 7:30 p.m. HUB 102. 44* CBS News SAILING CLUB: There will be sale at the Auditorium Box Of- SKIING: There will be a rep- 11:19 All that Jazz a mooting of the Sailing Club to- fice for the Department of Thea- resentative of the Mt. Hope Ski 4*5 Conn. Headlines 11:39 The Night Owl Show—, night at 7 in HUB 103. The club ter's production of Robert Penn Area at the Outing Club meeting 4:1* Music Hall will start nominations for officers Warren's "All the King's Men." tonight. Skiing possibilities will 4:3* CBS Dimension music to fall to sleep by. and vote in the racing schedule. All tickets are reserved at a cost be explained, questions answered, 4:35 Music Hall 1*0 Sign Off This is an important meeting and of $1.00. OOUIKMTS should be ex- and group rates discussed, Skiers 5*9 CBS News WHUS FM 99.5 Short. All are welcome. changed as soon as possible. should not miss this meeting. 7:30 1:58 Sign On GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: 5*5 Conn. Headlines FLYING CLUB: The Flying p.m. HUB 102. 2*9 Concert in the Afternoon Club will meet tonight at 7 in There will be a meeting Thurs- JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: 5:1* Music Hall HUB 101. day at 7:30 p.m. Check the bul- , Thursday, February 21. 7 p.m. 5:3* Relax—Dinner time music 5:39 Relax moors FOR BRIGADOON: letin board for the room number. United Nations Room in HUB. with Lucrena Borgia. 6:39 WHUS Evening Report will be held Wednesday through Please wear official dress as the FLUNG CLUB: The Flying 6:15 Guest Star , picture for the Nutmeg will be 6:30 WHUS Evening Report nitij. February 20 through 22 Club will meet this evening at 7*0 Collectors Corner from 7 to 10 p.m.in Fine Arts 227. taken. Inactivity requests must 7 p.m. HUB 103. a complete round-up of all Special afternoon auditions will be in no later than Thursday. the news, sports and weath- 9:09 All That Jazz be held on Friday, February 22. ALPHA PHI OMEGA; Books (Coot. On Page 7 Col. S) er. 11:30 Sign Off. at 3 p.m. in Room 227 of Fine Arts. The play contains roles for twenty men and fifteen wom- ■ en. No singing or dancing experience is required. Scripts are avail-

SKI EQUIPMENT SKIS. BOOTS. ■ CLOTHING, etc. SKATES — TOBOGGANS — NASIFF ARMS 794 MAIN ST. Tastes WILLIMANTIC 243 5274 Great ONLY because the 2 tobaccos DAYS LEFT are! FOR SENIOR PICTURES TTTT111i1

Artwttgeber bevorzugen funge Da- men mit einer GIBBS Ausbildung. I datori d'impiego prefariscono It ragazza istruite da GIBBS. 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE Las employaurspralerent das |eunas . GEtmm. - * filles ayant I'entrainement GIBBS. SMOOTHE* I Los patronos prehswen a las sano 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! OimiNAItV CWMETTES ritas instruidas en GIBBS. Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended SPECIAL 8VVMOMTM COURSE FOR COLLEGE WOMEN mild ... made to taste even milder through SE Mil .1 =3 Write CaUtga »«M for ENJCfTHE CHESTERFIELD KING GIBBS QIRLS AT WORK the longer length of Chesterfield King.

KATHARINE"«nniL GIBBSumog LENGTH« : The make af a OwtferiaM Km secnerAmiAL. meftaws an* toNeiK as it ftawt •0ST0N 16, MASS. ?1 M.,ifcoio„£h SI'Mt I CHESTERFIELD KING am 9 WVTBI t—'cao ce MEW Y0MKU.a.1.. . . mrmkHmum I TOMCCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, rtEASUIE TOO GOOD TO MISS MOHTCIAM,Ut, H. J. . . . U mrntm Strart I noviMNCt«Ci t, ». I . . KS*wrtStPMt ■ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN one point, the only one scored by a defenseman this season. Hockey Team Wins Again (cont) Dale Carpenter has a total of 128 Uconn Women Place Second, lout. From Page 8 Col. 4) tallied 30 points in his team's 13 saves in 5 games for an average of 25.6 per game and has allowed who plays an extremely tough games this season. ! 20 goals in that time for a Goals- Men Fourth, In Archery Meet schedule, und despite their 6-9 West berg Leads Scorers Against average of 4.00. The Uconn women's team placed Bev Gosselin, 3rd. won-lost record Coach John The Huskies' scoring through Chapman said that he expects five games has been pretty well Activities (contI . . . second in the DGWS Winter In- Chris Gagner, 5th. the upcoming game to be split up among six players. Carl (Cont. From Page 6 Col. 3) tercollegiate Archery tournament Lou Borgia, 8th. Ueonn's toughest to date. He Westberg leads .ill scorers witli while the men's team placed Esther Manning, 15th. based this statement on the past three goals and as many assists ARONID AIR SOCIETY: Reg- fourth. The members of the teams Karen Lautrup, 17th. performance of A.I.C. teams for six points. Mark Stoehr, who ular business meeting. Feb. 20, were selected from the archery Nancy Guglielmino, 35th. against Uconn, and also on the has assisted on two of Carl's 1930 hrs. HUB 201 club and the archery classes. Cindy Goodman, 44th. fact that among the opposition's goals, has three of his own and UCONN SPORTS CAR CLUB: Individually the shooters placed Mary Almond, 74th. 6 victories are a 20-1 win over those two assists for five points. Tonight at 7 p.m. the Nutmeg as follows: In the men's division Uconn men Trinity and a 7-1 victory over the Then come Johnny Dello Stritto, group photo of the Uconn Sports Women's Divisiun placed in the following positions in same Umass club who handed Dick Affleck, and Danny Zucchi Car Club will be taken. AH mem- In the women's division out of a field of 36: the Huskies a 9-3 loss not too with four points apiece, Bruce bers are requested to be present. 120: Dave Bennet, 13th. long ago. American's top scorer Vogel with two, and Dick Kupec UCF: Love, Sex, and Marriage- Fred Gaffney, 15th. so far is Larry Trinceri, who has with an early season goal for Seminar in Religion. Led by Pro- PHYSICAL EDUCATION MA William Davidson, 20th. fessor A. J. Crain-open to all stu- JORS ASSOCIATION: There will Maurice Schwartzmann, 21st dents and faculty without regard be a meeting of the Physical Edu In the telegraphic meet the to religious background. 3:30 p.m. cation Majors Association tonight Uconn club was competing against ommunity House Library. at 7 p.m. in HUB 303. Dr. Hollice such schools as: Arizona State Un- UCF: Basic Christian Doctrine- Fait and Dr. Carl Fischer will iversity, Louisiana State Universi- Seminar in Religion. Led by the speak on student leadership and ty, Barnard College, University of SKIN DIVERS Rev. W. Stone-open to all stu- the club's activities. All are in- Oklahoma and the University of I dents and faculty without regard vited to attend this important Toronto to name a few. | to religious background. 3:30 p.m. meeting which will include the The club is presently shooting Skin Diving and Swimming Lessons in our large indoor Storrs Church Ed. Bldg. Rm. 201. selection of the nomination com- on the National Archery Associa- PERSHING RIFLES: Meeting mittee for '63-'64 officers, and al- tion Winter Tournament. It meets heated swimming pool. Pool also open for club or group lonight from 7-9 p.m. in the ROTC so a discussion and presentation in Holcomb Archery Range every rentals Saturdays at low cost off $2.50. Slcin Diving can Hanger. Brothers and pledges are of the Spring program and picnic. Tuesday afternoon 3:30-5:00. Any- to wear fatigues. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: one interested is invited by the be tried under the supervision of our instructors. WHUS: Heeling, tonight at 7:30 There will be no Senior Class club to shoot in competition or for p.m. in Commons 218. Council meeting this week. ifun. TRI-STATE DIVERS CO. OLD COLONY RD.. EASTFORD, CONN.

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U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Educational Travel, Inc., Dept. CN 20 West 38th Street, New York 18, N. T OXford 5-5070 "VSNSA. is a non-profit orgsnization serving the American student community" J. D. SALINGER

'What responsibilities will you start with at W. E.?"

Exciting ones. With plenty of room for your pro- techniques are required. Opportunities for fast- fessional development. Western Electric's busi- moving careers exist now for electrical, me- ness depends on new ideas. And new engineers chanical and industrial engineers, and also for take responsible, immediate part in projects physical science, liberal arts and business that implement the entire art of telephony — majors. including electronic telephone offices, compu- For more detailed information, get your copy of ter-controlled production techniques and the Western Electric career opportunities book- microwave transmission. On many of these ex- let from your Placement Officer. Or write Col- citing advances in communications, Western's lege Relations Coordinator. Western Electric The engineers work closely with engineers from our Company, Room 6306. 222 Broadway, New new book research team-mate, Bell Telephone Laborato- York 38. New York. And be sure to arrange for by the author of ries. For Western Electric to maintain the Bell a personal interview when the Bell System re- THE CATCHER System's ultra-high quality standards, extraor- cruiting team comes to visit your campus this IN THE RYE, dinary manufacturing, process and testing year—or during your senior year. NINE STORIES. $4.00 FRANNY AND WeStCm ElCCtriC MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM LITTLE, BROWN 'Boston Ptincojimj •tionsinl3citi*fOM, N Y. 7, N.Y, PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1963 Unsung Huskies: Rams Topple Huskies Hawk's Nest By Hawk Brown In YanCon Standings There is a strong tendency am6ng basketball fans to associate a basketball team with a single player. For three Uconns Nipped years Ohio State "was" Jerry Lucas, Duke is "Art Hyman's team," West Virginia's image was big number 44, Jerry West. The falacy in this association of a big star with the By Rhody 65-62 entire team is that the other players on the team, many of Last night at Keany Gym in them outstanding in their own right, go almost unnoticed. Kingston, Rhode Island, the John llavlicek played in Lucas's shadow for his entire col- Uconn basketball team drop[>ed lege career and is only now coming into his own with the into second place in (he Yankee Conference race as they lost a Boston Celtics. Jeff Mullins of Duke, who averaged better thriller to the deadly shooting than 21 points a game last year could conceivably make the Rhode Island Rams, 65-62. same transition to star status he deserves. The Rams now stand 8 and t ia Two very fine players on Uconn's basketball team suf- the Conference as compared to fer from the same lack of deserved recognition. When the Uconn's 7 and 1. The Huskies average fan thinks of the Iluskie's board strength and scor- must now beat both New Hamp- ing punch he thinks of Toby Kimball and Ed Slomcenski. shire and Rhode Island in theit remaining league games to take The third man of the Uconn front wall is the lesser noticed the title. Gerry Manning. The 6-6 senior does not have the height The verdict was not assured till of Kimball or Slom yet he captures almost as many rebounds there was only six seconds remain- and is a consistent and, most important.clutch scorer. ing in the game. Dan Nelson, jun- Last week's important game against Umass showed Mannings clutch ability. He threw in the first nine Husky ior replacement for Rhody's fouled- points, enabling Uconn to assume a lead they never re- out star center, Frank Nightingale, linguished. Manning played one of his best games against sank two shots on a crucial 1 and the tough Redmen. When his outside shooting brought the 1 foul situaUon to give the. rivals Defense out he drove for baskets. In all Manning hit fpr 18 a three point margin. points and garnered 17 rebounds. Against Holy Cross Just prior to that the Huskies Gerry's play was overshadowed by the brilliance of Slom, had had a shot at winning th* Andy Czuchry, and Kimball yet he still collected ten points game. With 26 second left they and nine rebounds. Ballplayers like Gerry Manning rarely were down by only one, 62-61, with possession of the ball. Steve Shu- get headlines but without them a good team becomes a DOM PERNO, unsung; junior backcourtmaa for the Husky series of good players with nothing to hold them together. basketball team is shown above In action in the Canisus game, ber, ace Rhody guard, had put In Back Court the first that Acting; Conch George Wigton had the reins for. them up with two foul shots, send- Perno's 7.6 scoring average Ls only part of his fine play, which ing Toby Kimbalr out with fiva A teammate in the backcourt has also suffered from put* the emphasis on defense. (Campus Photo—Rowland) persona) fouls. the same lack of attention as Manning. While flashy Dale The Huskies played for the one Comey has thrown the field house into hysterics several times with his scoring ability, and ball play, a lesser praised good shot but w hen Bob Haines tried it with 12 seconds left it back court man is Dom Perno. In high school Perno was an Huskies Melt Mit 3-1 was blocked. Dom Perno then de- Ail-American in his own right but some of the praise which I liberately fouled Nelson in a last- he deserved was directed to a sophomore who was to become ditch attempt which failed. one of the best players in Connecticut history, Dave HicksJ The game was nip and tuck afl Perno is not the high scorer that Comey is but no i Face Tough AIC Next the way. The Huskies gained the half-time lead 28-26 only by a re- player on the Husky squad, or for that matter most teams The Uconn hockey squad had its I to OH: hot sun having melted it bound shot by Gerry Manning in the East can match Perno's defensive ability. Against first and probably its last easy! to a great extent, was not much with one second left to play. The Holy Cross Perno was murder, making several steals which' game of the season on Monday I better in the final canto. As a Rams, however, led by Nighting- led to Husky baskets. Perno's play making ability was per-j as the'Hustling Hockey Huskies" I result the teams continued to ale'so 12 points in the half out haps best shown Saturday when he faked out two Holy] squashed the Massachusetts In-ith change goalsh at the ten minute classe(i thp iioonn.s even on the Cross defenders and his own team mate on a pass. Perno comparative ease 3-1. str an^irequal arlnrof SSSJS ssr *zr&»« time at each end. three more, 19-16. like Manning has played an important, but almost un- The Huskies, in advancing For a while in tlie second half noticed part in Uconn's streak of 9 victories in ten games. their season's record to 3-2, were The game continued in the third the Huskies looked Uke they never in trouble after the opening period at about the same pace. might spurt away with it. This Basket baM~Notes period. Even though it was late) But the Huskies were not happy; EZ&Zi Wn.iallv tnu» when HOOP NOTES: This weekend saw the demise of the fn the second stanza befon> they with just a one goal lead. Con- {jggg *^ouS o.U with seven actually put the winning tally up, gently at the 12:44 mar i of ISSSSTHSS^^VSS college basketball unbeatens. Cincinatti fell to Dave Stall- on the scoreboard, their superior i wie stanza, ex . ridmden nign 9 " »««.. worth's 46 points at Wichita, while high scoring Lovola play throughout the contest left no 'teammates Mark Stoehr and Carl ■down only one. But the Rams of Chicago never was in the game against Boiling Green doubt as to who would eventually Westberg broke in on the M.I.T., hung on with some fine outside as big Nate Thurmond and Howie Komives combined for 56 triumph. defense determined to do permen- shooting and were akled greatly Vogel Scores ant damage. They pulled off the: when big Ed Slomcenski fouled out points. . . .'In the second game of the Thursdays night j prettiest goals of the year on that with 4:17 left. Needless to say, the double header at Madison Square Garden NYU will meet! The Uoonns jumped out to an play as Westberg, the team's Husky spurt never materialized, Notre Dame. For half the season the Violets depended on early lead when senior center high scorer so far this season, cir-j In the Freshman preliminary Bruce Vogel scored his first goal cled to the right as he came ac-game the Husky Pups gained some- Barry Kramer to lead them now they have Harold Hairston! of the season after only 1:53 of back to help out. In his first four games Hairston scored, the opening period. It was an un- cross the blue line. The defense thing from the evening as they won followed the Huskies' high scor-j the^ second game <* ^ season. 119 points, quite a lot of help. This should be quite a ball Ing lnB a d he Wrt d U being ta th. ri*ht oface af the fxacl * " , S ^ 2?e defeating the Rhody Ramlets 57 431 game. Any Uconn fans planning to go to the Garden should TS 1 »I . I/m second to neatly slip the, |Keen Vaan Jo(odefense,„„ and0„H io19 and«~* 1-717 ~.;...point stick around to watch NYC and the fighting Irish in action. right time. Bruce was standing dUjc to stoehr who beal ^ just outside the crease when <>>e|trate goalie wilh a neat shot for efforts from Ken Libertoff and Dan loose puck_skittered out from be- tne ins,irance goal which gave Hesford respectively, were the key hind the M.I.T. goal and he slip- Carpenter easy sailing until the factors. ped it in behind the goalie. Uconn Rhode Island final buzzer. b f t b f t Cage Ticket Policy Announced There followed an extended C/.uchry 1 1 3NI(rtitenuale 9 OH scoring drought during which, al- Sttirdy Sturd Stops 42 The final count in saves gave Perno 5 5 1!5 Rolhstein O 4 4 though neither team scored, the Manning 4 0 8r Logan 5 1 U Uconns kept the pressure-on the the M.I.T. goalie, Elmer Sturd, a Slomcenski 6 3 l. >Shubin 4 6 14 total of 42 saves as the Husky Kimball 4 3 11 Dillon 7 0 14 For Winter Weekend Contest M.I.T. goalie almost continually. Haines 3 2 8 Nelson 1 2 4 But the home team scrapped1 back forward lines peppered him all Comey 1 0 2 Smith 0 0 0 The Athletic Deparlment has an- Tickets for this section are now and finally at the 15:02 mark of afternoon. Dale Carpenter had his eas f e r Totals 34 14 62 Totals 26 13 on sale at the following rate: The! Z-second period they managed "f «"» ° ** \ * ** »* nounced a ticket plan for the Win- to beat Uconn goalie Dale Carpen-| wa? forted to make only 22 stops halftlme score 28-26 Uconn ter Weekend basketball game with student may purchase a guest re-' served seat at the regular $2.50 ter for the only time all day to j ^TZl^Zo,h ugh co' "ZL*"* Rutgers, Saturday, Feb. 23, which rate. knot the count at 14. The Husk- ^ . ""g °JJ™ ™est Will accommodate students who ies, however, were not content to I So the Huskies came home plan to attend the game with their An adjacent seat will be sold go into the final period with the! with their third win in five guests. for the use of the student at the score tied. So just a minute and ■*»«*■ and have only two more WHUS nominal fee of 50c (students must; The ticket policy permits stu- 1 eleven seconds later Danny Zuc- games to go. But they arc going! dents to attend the Rutgers game, show their own I.D. card when chi took a pass from his wing-1 to have to hustle if they are to; and all remaining games on the using this ticket for admission. [ mate Dick Affleck and rammed win those two. The next game Heeling schedule, by showing their own To qualify for this arrangement, home what proved to be the win- is tomorrow night against Ameri- I.D. card at the gate; and they mere must be a guest ticket in-' ning goal. can International College at 8 take "rush" seats on all lower ■eats in this section for them Ice Trouble p.m. in the Eastern States Col-i Tonight selves, only). ! levels of the stands. The third period opened with iseum in West Springfield, Mass. For the convenience of students Advanced Sale iho Huskies holding on to a pre- Contrary to the basketball sit- 7:30 planning on taking guests to the This arrangement will l>e in ef- carious 2-1 load but still outskat- uation at Uconn and A.I.C., the Rutgers game, a section of re- fect only during the advance sale Ing and outshooting the opposition hockey set-up is just about the] I teats in the upper level of tickets, and it will not apply decidedly. The ieo, which had opposite. In hockey it Is A.I.C. Commons 218 ■taod* will be made available, the night ot the game. t*u», Mtiwif po-jr aij afternoon due (tout. On rage 7 oL 1).