Connecticut Daily Campus a Serving Storrs Since I $96
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Connecticut Daily Campus a Serving Storrs Since I $96 . 58 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 VOL. CXVI, NO. 55 STORflS. CONNECTICUT "I CO Group Says Fees Low; I Comments On Student , »-9 Suggests Raise In '63 "We find the fees charged at their education than other stales. the University of Connecticut are In the past both Governor Ribi- Action Are Favorable low on a national basis and ex- coff and Governor Dempsey suc- Administrative and student The President could not be I However, I think that the action cessfully blocked legislative at- tremely low in comparison with leaders commented favorably yes- reached personally for his com- on the [*ait of the Campus IUM tempts to raise fees or establish 'other New England universities," terday on the actions taken on ments on the Campus' efforts to been the most gratifying. This reiiorled the state subcommittee a tuition. the parts of students. In a letter collect funds. However, in a I is the ty|>e ot thing that vie'can't Investigating fees at state colleges. John Evans, fiscal vice-president tQ Ma(|rice Fradelt0, President of telephone call to Joseph Mar- incourage loo much in students." The committee .recommended of the university remarked to a the Inlerfl.alerni,y CoUncil. Presi- fuggi. Editor-in Chief, President After a meeting ol the Board In a bi-partisan but not unanimous Daily Campus reporter today, dent Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. ex- Babbidge said that he was very of Governors yesterday President ▼ote that a tuition fee of $50 for "Right now I cannot comment on pressed his appreciation for the gratified with the display of initi- Sandy Matava issued the follow- the 1963-64 year be established the article, which appeared in the move taken by the IFC. The let- ative by the student organiza- ing statement about BOG's part and a charge of $100 for the years Hartford Courant, because I'm ter, dated Decemlier 5, is as fol- tions. in the situation: 1961-65 and thereafter. not sure what they mean. There lows : Maurice Fradette, President of The purpose of the Student Tliis would be in addition to may be some erroneous state- I am enormously pleased to IFC, in commenting on the CDC's Union Koard of Governors as the $160 a year now paid as stu- ments in the article." have your letter of »>ecember Sin- Fund Drive stated, "I feel that stated in our Constitution is !■> dent fees, not tuition, and room forming me lli.it the Interfratern- this is an excellant idea. I my- sponsor M behalf «i the student jtnd board. ily Council lias acted to pay one self, am going to support it and Union soeiul. cultural and recrea- UWF To Discuss 1 Report Submitted thousand dollars towards the sum'(to my part.' tional activities lor tile students The report submitted by a sub- of damages incurred in the dem- Kevin Dunne, President of the o Hour campus. We believe that Peace Movement onstration of October IKS." committee of the Interim Educa- Student Senate, said, "Fifty Ihe recent student riot is :in issiw tion Committee was received by "Turn Toward Peace" will be This action taken solely on the cents isn't too big to pay for unrelated to the scope and lune- the full inlerim committee for the topic under consideration ^initiative of the fraternity leaders | greatness." tion of our purpose. Consequent- | a panel discussion at the Docem-'is mast heartening to me. The j0|m Dunlop. Assistant Dean ly, we do< not think that we would b r meetin out approval m disapproval md * S of _ the Mansfield|sum of money, though substan-|jn cnarge of Men's Affairs was be justified in taking a position the IEC took no vote whether to chapter of the United World Fed- tial. is far less imi>ortant that the also asked lo give his feelings on at this time. eralists. Donald Noel, coordinator evidence of undergraduate re- back the proposal in January the actions of the students. He Miss Matava went on to say of the "Turn Toward Peace" isponsibilily implied in its appro- when the 1963 Legislature con- said. "The actions of the IFC thai the BOG would not bo able venes. Peace Center for the Hart ford jpriation. It is, as you suggest, a have been very incouraging. to donate directly to the fund it be realised area- and a member of thc «,itor-1!<ind of eeslul'e upon ,w_,hich mu_ ial staff of the Hartford Times.Uual res|>ect and confidence are that students are not supporting built in a community. the academic sector of the Univer- will serve on the panel assisted by Dr. Jack M. Davis of the Depart- Please relate to your fraternity Editors And Staff Chosen Bily. There is no tuition at Uconn. colleagues my appreciation and The state funds are not used for ment of English at the Univer sity of Connecticut, and chairman that ot all the members of the teacher's salaries, classrooms or Of the Storrs Committee To Speak'University family for this reas- supplies. Therefore, an increase in Out. jsuring expression of constructive Student Fees will not produce a For Fine Arts Magazine The purpose of the meeting is i spirits." . decrease in the taxpayer's load." three-fold to discuss the Turn] He noted some confusion be- staff must select material and Toward Peace Movement; to de- Tlie editors and staff of the cause no one had said where the At the Student's Senate Fine Aits Magazine, which is due [>ul the magazine together so Increased funds would go. Will cide the feasibility and tlie desir- meeting last night, the S[>ecial ability of establishing a Peace; to appear on tlie Uconn scene in that it will be ready for the print- they go to the state or into the Elections Committee, gave its Center in this area similar to the| mid-April, were selected at a er by February II. general fund? report, on last months, Class one in the Hartford area; and to meeting held November 28. The Student Publication President Babbidge was unavail- Council elections. discuss the possibility of UWF three undergraduate editors are This year's Fine Arts Magazine, ■fcle for comments, yesterday but The Committee listed 15 pro- joining the "Turn Towaid Peac%": John Callahan and Madge Eng- unlike last year's, is almost en- he did state in a release to the cedural, irregularities, along lish, both seventh semester stu- ! Movement. tirely a student publication. Borti 'Associated Press, last month, that with other non-procedural ir- dents majoring in English, liter- he was opposed to any increase A resoluiion to this effect will undergraduate and graduate stu- be presented at the meeting, which | regularities. ary co-editors; and David Smal- dents are invited and encouraged In fees. Under "recommendations," will be held Tuesday night. Dec.j ley. art editor, a Fine Ails major lo contrilnite. The staff still has Reasons For Decision the report stated: "The Com- also in his seventh semester. The Some of the reasons for the' 11. at 8:00. at the home of Dr. several openings. A business mittee, after the review of all faculty advisors are Mr. Wilson manager is needed to handle the decision were given as: Thc state ^ Mrs. Frederick A. Beards ey,: and Mr. Davis, both of the Eng- 1 testimony and careful deliber- sale of the $.25 publication, a*, is is having serious problems raising Donovan Road, .storrs While this ation, ascertains, that a multi- lish department. Mfficent revenue to pav for nee-'!* ? regular membership meeting . a promotion co-oidinator to carry tude of irregularities and op- Categories on an extensive advertising cam- es-sarv services; manv university U's *"?** that other» w'".aval1 portunities, for such, have ex- Students and their families arc themselves ol theu opportunity to Tlie Fine Arts magazine, an an- paign through posters, newspaper able and willing to comribute tovv-1 loam "lore about the rum Tow- isted. i nual publication, provides an op- articles, and radio announce- Although, only one, discrep- arrt peace portunity for aspiring writers 'ments ard educational costs; students' Movement. ancy, in actual voting, is a cer- should contribute to the cost of and artists lo have their work Poor Response tainty. We believe that entire- i published. I. il e r a r y categories Since the response lo last year's their education unless financially ly, possible and probable that unable; Connecticut is the second Career Days I contain poetry and prouse' includ- magazme was poor, this one may ot hers did occur. ing both fiction and non-fiction, highest per capita state in the Two large department stores, l>e the final issue. Madge English, Thus, the Student Senate which takes in plays, short country, has residents as well or one in Hartford and one in Wash- co-editor, stated that com tin- Election Study, Committee un- stones, essays and satire.) Paint- • utions are needed and that there better able to pay partial costs of ington, D.C., are planning career animously recommends to the ings. sketches, sculpture, andare not enough people contrlbut- days during the Christmas recess Study Senate, that a new, for college seniors" interested in photography are subjects in tlie ing. "It's like the Daily Campus.' campus-wide election be held. art department. she said, "no one figures they Interviews retailing as a career. Any student We feel, that through new who would like to attend one of Folders are at the HUB control Car get on Ihe Stafl because it's Interview* are being: held in voting procedure, is described, such a givat thing.