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!
"Something there is that rioem't love a wall Robert Frost 'The Heading MM* iCunpus Photo—Cmnijl PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: tend lecture/; in the evening. This leaves l^ast Friday, United States Senator little time to sandwich studies into their William Proxmire addressed the public schedule. We try to cover as many events at the Student Union. As of Tuesday, as possible but on occasion there is sim- Daily Campus December 4, there has been no article in ply no one available. the Connecticut Dally Campus telling what Senator Proxmire said. Why? To the Editor: I would like to believe that this was an We understand the necessity of having error of honest ommission; however, due to attend classes on a legal holiday, such to recent appearances of left wing articles as Columbus Day. We accepted the fact THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 and letters, I am led to believe otherwise. that classes would be held on Veteran's Was Proxmire's speech omitted because Day—even though classes were not sched- some of the remarks he made were not uled at Boston University, Providence to the liking of fair haired liberals and College, Willimantic State College, etc other left wing elements on campus? He However, we cannot see the necessily or made, I feel, some interesting points such logic m returning to school on New Year's as explaining the dangers of pressure Day. Uconn sutdents can also look for- groups, lobbies, and why a tax cut is un- ward to the culmination of their Spring reasonable at the present time. By the Vacation with a drive back to campus on way, he is considered a liberal by many Easter Sunday. There must be a practical people. solution! A Tuition Fee AtUConn I think your overall coverage this year Easter Vacation could extend from Tues- has been excellent, but when a United day to Tuesday, as is the case with many States Senator speaks on campus, his colleges and universities. Christmas Va- views should be publicized regardless of cation, for this year, would be more con- political affiliation. venient if classes ended later and began A report to the Legislature's Interim Education Com- Richard R. Beck later—eliminating the New Year's Day mittee from one of its subcommittees has recommended the New Haven Hall sojourn. establishment of a tuition fee at the University of Connecti- Editor's Note: The lack of coverage of the We do not propose a riot but an up- cut. 1 he proposal is for a tuition of $50 for the year 1963- Proxmire speech was not due to the "fair rising in the administrative planning would 64 and a charge of $100 for the year 1964-65 and each year haired liberal" attitude of the CDC. Un- be in order! thereafter. This is in addition to the fees already in exist- fortunately, your student newspaper is Jackie Sbordone seriously understaffed. It is difficult to ask Barbara Gilmore ence which total between $900 and $1,000 per year. the staff to spend several hours in the Jean Matijosaitis The arguments for the establishment of a tuition fee newspaper offices each day and then at- Spencer A at Uconn are varied. The subcommittee listed several rea- sons, among them the difficulty the state is having in cover- ing educational costs in the state, the relatively low fees charged at Uconn in comparison with other colleges in the nation particularly in the Northeast, and the high per capita Washington Merry - Go - Round income of state residents which indicates that Connecticut residents are well able to pay partial cost for the education By Drew Pearson of their children.
c,^T,!e **& Contains the statement that many university The other day I dropped in on the Nash- some further fireworks, I dropped in at students and their families are able and willing to contrihute ville trial of Jimmy Hoffa. A battery of the Federal Court in Nashville. It was a tS !t is doubtfuI that government lawyers was introducing not exciting. The lawyers were lethargic, couldeonld' .land? ^T the test} ofT a vote.' Most of the students^is statement at Uconn stacks of documents, over 200 of them, jurrors looked puzzled, spectators and as evidence against the embattled head newsmen seemed bored. come from middle class families where often both parents of the Teamsters Union. are working to cover the burden of financing their child's Behind Washington Crime This is the fourth attempt by the U.S. When a Negro mob swarmed across education. More than often, the Uconn student has some government to get James Riddle Hoffa, the Washington Stadium's football field part-time job during the year in addition to a summer job the current one in fulfillment of a public on Thanksgiving Day to beat up rooters in an effort to ease the financial strain on his parents Des- vow made by the Kennedys during the for the victorious St John's Parochial pite the relatively low cost of an education here at Uconn election campaign; and it's estimated the School team, the first reaction of the many students are still forced to look beyond the family for present case, with its advance preparation, D.C. commissioners and Catholic author- assistance in the forms of scholarships or federal loans. is costing the government half a million ities was to ban championship high-school dollars. A crew of attorneys and investi- games in the future. The establishment of a tuition fee at Uconn would gators has been working with special That, however, was like putting their change the basic philosophy of state education. The under- grand juries in Washing in, Miami. Los heads in the sand. Racial tension and crime lying principle up until now has been that the state provides Angeles, Chicago, San Francisco, Indian- can't be avoided simply by looking the the academic facilities, such as teachers' salaries, classrooms, apolis, Detroit and New York to delve other way. into every nook and cranny of Hoffa's' The police have been powerless to do and supplies, while the student supports the post of housing', life. food, and auxiliary buildings such as the Student Union and much about Washington's growing rate So much money was spent on these of crime. Their funds are inadequate, and Commons. Last year it was explained that the residence special grand juries that U.S. commission- it would take a cop on every block to fee was inadequate to cover the expenses of building new ers remained unpaid last summer and a keep down the wave of yokings and purse- dorms and maintaining the old ones. The fee was increased, special appropriation was asked of Con- snatchings that plagues the capital but this did not alter the basic structure of the state educa- gress to pick up the tab. All they came Nor can the District of Columbia tional system. Before the legislature decides to pass this up with is an alleged misdemeanor re- government do too much about it. For recommendation they should be made aware of its implica- sulting from a set of facts published in years the district has been the stepchild tions. this column on June 7, 1956, six years of Congress and the victim of niggardly ago. appropriations reluctantly voted by the There have been other attempts by the Legislature to These facts were that Mrs. Hoffa and dixiecrats who control the key committees institute a tuition fee at Uconn, but both Governor Ribicoff Mrs. Bert, Brennan, wife of the late and who secretly delight in the high Negro and Governor Dempsey have blocked such attempts in the teamster boss in Detroit, 12 years ago crime rate as proof of their belief that past. We hope that Governor Dempsey will continue his were handed a company called the Test integration won't work. Fleet Corporation to haul cars from One Congressman, Jim Davis of Geot* fight to keep the cost of a college education to the student Michigan to dealers, after Hoffa had gia, was able to block additional juvenile at a minimum. settled a wildcat strike. court judges for the district for almost 10 This was, as I reported June 7, 1956, years. both a profitable and reprehensible deal. The problem of racial relations and However, under prevailing U.S. statutes it's racial crime, therefore, must be tackled only a misdemeanor. largely by individual leaders and private Hoping that the trial might develop organizations.
Connecticut Daily Campus
raL.ithrd eailr while the L'airerailr U la eraelea exece) S>lurd»i and Sea- Saa-a. Eateree) aa aaaajaaj CIMI matter at the aaat affirr. Sterre. linn., March U IS-:. aitaVr ad at March, 187*. Mcaaher at the Amociated Celleriate Prree. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS aVeecetgal tar *d.»rii«inr hr the Katfaaal Arfvrrtisinc Service, lac. Editorial •ad Kacii.ua affirm located ia tha Stadeat I'aian Baildiac, I'eirersity at Can«i. iM.I. si»m. Can. Sajasrxiarr: Aeeeeiate*) Preea Newa Barrlce. Sab- Serving Starrs Since 1896 arr.ol.... ratee: lit* aer eaaseeter. Cft.M aer rear. rriateS ay the Heat ■artier* PabUahiaA Ce» West HatUera. " EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joseph Marfuggi Rosanne Cocchiola John Purtill CITY EDITOR Advertising Manager Ned Parker Al Medeiros THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962" CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Student Activities On Campus RESEARCH AND EVALU-1 Gymnasium. It will be continued alions must be received by the ATIOX COMMITTEE: There will each Friday when classes are in Division of Educational Measure- be a meeting today at 4 p.m. in ] session. Students, faculty, and ments, 222 East Superior Street. Commons 316. staff are invited to attend. Chicago II, Illinois, by December HILLEL SEMINAR: The Hillel JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: 14. 1962. seminar in Judaism and Chris- There will be an important meet- tainity will meet today in Hillel ing tonight at 6:45 in Commons House at 4 p.m. All are welcome. 310. All residences are requested WHUS Schedule FENCING CLUB: There will to send a respesentative. be a meeting tonight at 7 in the AIEE-IRE MEETING: Mr. Will IS AM 670 basement of Hawley Armory. All Robert Bulks, of United Air- Thursday, Dtxwmber 8 are welcome. Experience is not craft Reserach, will discuss "A 1:59 Sign On necessary. Thermionic Converter" and pre- 2:00 CBS News GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: sent a small working model to- 2:10 Music Hall — Tops in pops| There will be a meeting tonight night at 7 in Engineering I Room with Ed Sondik at 7:30. Check the HUB activities 207. All engineers are invited. 2:30 Dimension — Woman's board for room number. STUDENT PEACE UNION: CnRISTAIN SCIENCE OR- There will be a meeting tonight World, Betty Furness GANIZATION: Services will be at 7:30 in Commons 214. All mem- 2:85 Music Hall held tonight in Reverend Wag- bers are strongly urged to attend S:00 CBS News goner Chapel at 6:30. A reading as plans for the rest of the year 3:10 Music Hall room is maintained by the Or- will be made. 3:30 Dimension — Woman's ganization from 12 to 2 p.m. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA: World, Betty Furness Monday through Saturday. AH are We will hold a coffee with Rho 3:35 Music Hall—Winston Heim invited to attend services and use Pi Phi tonight at 8 in Commons er takes over. (The Big| the Reading Room. 217. "W) DEBATIG CLUB: There will be HILLEL ELECTIONS: The 4:00 CBS News a meeting today at 5 p.m. in HUB Elections Commission will inter- 4:10 Music Hall 207. view students interested in being 4:30 Sidelights — Charles Col PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: There certified as candidates for elec- ingwaod will be a meeting tonight at 7 in tion to Executive Office. Inter- 4:35 Music Hall Commons 316. views will be held Monday, Dec- 5:00 CBS Reports FREE PLAV PHYSICAL FTT- ember 10, from 3 to 5 p.m. 5:10 Music Hall NESS: A new free play period, CANDIDATES FOR DENTAL 5:30 Relax—Rena Helfgott with with emphasis on "extensive vol- SCHOOL:The Dental Aptitude dinner time music 1 leyball" will be started on Friday Tests will be given on this cam- 6:30 WHUS—Evening Report night, December 7, In the Men's pus on January 4-5. 1963. AppBc- complete roundup of thej day's news, weather, and sports tKavVatflMe&k fe.es *5fc»: "sMff -*'^M ACROSS i-Surgical 6:45 Lowell Thomas-news com-) thread 1-European »-To eolldify mentary mountain* 10-Cry of 6:55 Sports Time—Phil Rizzuto 5-Capuchtn Bacchanal* 7:00 Trim-a-limb Party — Live! monkey 11-Lalr* .- £ aaaU..... "^ft j M 8-Lean-to l«-To labor broadcast from the lobby lZ-Glrl'a name 18-Rtver In of all the activity includingl ^B*BBBBBaaVl Mm 13-Scottish cap Asia 14-Roof edge ZZ-Appnrtion* guests, choral singing and i- 1 > -Sandy 23 -Reddish Christmas Music. Gary Gi :■& 17-Benefactor 24-I.lght stroke riiiitr 10-Clty In Italy Z5-T.i ventilate rard and Pete Phillips are "20-Fashlona »7-Wales co-hosts. 11-Wlfe of M-Native metal Geralnt JO-To wager 9:00 Music Unlimited — Terry| M-Germanio S5-l»ng* for King on hand with the best alphabet »6- Pellet of the albums including character 17-Transactlon Z4-I>ance atep JS- Trapped 43-Cicatrix 49-Dry, aa wine Christmas sounds. zS-Nocturiial 44-Rod*nt Oii-l.air mammal 40-TO gaxe 4*-To want U-Artlflclal 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope — Ned] 28-Protuber- 4Z-Laa*o 47-Weapona language Parker anca Jl-Three-tofd 10:10 Brothers Four — music 11:55 All that Jazz—Aaron Galin-| Where? aloth Z2-Conducted ZI-Not* of acala sky Meadowood at Stem I4-To attempt 11:3» Night Owl — music to fal 3«-I» undecided Off North Eagleville Road; 1 Mile from Campus U-To place asleep by JS-Shleld WHUS EM 90.5 me 41-Spun wool in-Auxiliary 1:58 Sign On verb 240 Concert in the Afternoon, 4.-, i -iiri.i.inar plant Classics with Harry Krause i* Swim Beethoven—Concerto #2 in •0-Mora When? expe naive B-Flat. Op. 19. Rubinstein, SI-Wild buffal* Krips. Mendelssohn — Mid- S2-Before 54-To abound summer Night's Dream — 13 Model Homes Opening in January D..-To be at eaa* Monteux, Vienna Phil. Orch. 6i. 'I o ■duly Now under construction at Meadowood by the Soutm 67 Sunn up Spohr—Concerto #8; Tcha ikovsky— Serenade Melan Windsor Construction Co. All homes will be complete- DOWN cholique, Heifetz. Victor! ly site-built — Not prefabricated. 1-Seaweed — Requiem Mass, Portlanc Z-Foraakaa t-Values Symphony Choir. Bach — highly English Suite — Backhaus 4-Gloaay fabric G-Kye eore Pianist. Bizet -L'Arlesienne 6-Cooled lava Suite, and Chabrier — Es- 7-Misrhlevoua pana Rhapsody, Covent Op child Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 15 era Orch. Music for Listen- ing—Hanson, Rochester Or- chestra.
Completed Model Homes Now Open At Our Subdivisions in Mystic, Conn, and South Windsor, Conn. A Field Trailer Office is now on the Meadowood Site. Construction Materials, Color Selections, and Pictures of Our Many Models Are On Hand For Your Inspection. For Information See Our Personnel On Duly Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday from Noon to 6 P.M. Drive past North Campus on North Eagleville Road Turn Risrht After One Mile Into MeadowoH. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
For Gracious Dining ■ft
FOR SOMEPLACE Oa III* Bam* Tarns**, N.wliiaHa HUNTING Serving Luncheon*, Dinn*>n Daily
Complete Facilities (or "NIGHT IN NAPLES" DIFFERENT » TO GO THIS Wrddlnj.. Banquet* and Parties 4 to !• PJa. la 4M SONHK ROOM WEXk-END ^ ( Choice Selection fof Legal Beverages 666-3375 Mo'...,. Circfc Uumvnrt 066 3376 I I. i ■ I. ■ LESLIE PARRISH IN FILM the famous Leslie Parrish trained to be- cpie Heartlj0time come a concert pianist, but pro- ducers never ask her to play the RESTAURANT HEUBLEIN piano on screen. "They say I'm not the type," says the beautiful blond, now playing the romantic lead oppos- LOUNGE ite Laurence Harvey in '"The Manchurian Candidate," which Mulberry St, Hortford co-stars Harvey with Frank Sin- Starting atra and Janet Leigh. Leslie earned money for her Monday, Dec. 10 music lessons by modeling, but riding in New York's Thanksgiv- Thru ing Day Parade in a flimsy gown brought her pneumonia . . . and Thursday, Dec. 15 she never returned to that career. However, a photo which had l>een Select Your Own ONE WEEK ONLY sent out by the' agency resulted STEAK or LOBSTER in NBC hiring her as its Color See it Broiled Over Hickory Logs THE EXCITING VOICE Television Girl. She lost this job In Our Open Kitchen to a peacock. MEMBER OF DINERS CLUB of DINNER SERVED TILL 12 P.M. LUNCHEONS SERVED ■ From 11:30 A.M. \&&?T 5P*c«"'eS Joe Williams r^ &Or CARTELA* i c BLANCHEPL^NLHC To 2:30 P.M. Dinners or A La Carte Service ■>•"«'» Club-Amenein E.prcsi I Crtdit Cards Honored •i Completely Air Conditioned r*r nWr,«;»« DININO ROOM ft COCKTAIL LOUNOE «*, O t\t C COUNT BASIE FAME ^ RESTAHRAJfT 680 MAPLE AVENUE • HARTFORD Z«fO-OU/J NIGHTLY 9-1 DIMNG KOO'.'. COCKTAIL LOUNGE COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED 6ALLPOOM .L~ -"••! -c RUSS JOHNSON'S f.reWem XOAST BEEF • BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP • LOBSTER S, STEAKS WEDOINGS a BANQUETS DANCING SATUSDAY NIGHTS g MITAINS WO AMSTfft | COMICS IN AM ALL MANCHESTER Ml 3-2342 I LAUGH ROUTE 6 & 44 BOLTON I SHOW.' -;' RESTAURANT. INC MHmm S« & IN ONE OF HIS 5»T EXCELLENT MUSIC & DANCING = FUNNIEST// OAK GRILL RESTAURANT FOOD NIGHTLY = MLES!" 30 OAK STREET — MANCHESTER H /fa/ I ALEC GUINNESS. I Dancing Wed Thru Sat. 9 to 1 & I "attatsea" i*JU George Edwards TVRFaVNb e^WIBB SIIAS til INI HIGHWAY u Wl IHIHSI ICIO and rRCC PARKING ■ JA 'I II on the Harmony Jets \~- M lllillM TODAY MAIN DINING ROOM OPENS 5 P.M. LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY ■ our Beautiful Turf Room j:} PRIVATE FACILITIES for Banquets■ Wedding Receptions Sales Meetings - Accommodations up to 650 People .a/9 AA PLAINVILLE £**# SH 7-9811 1 290 FARMINGTON AVE., PLAINVILLE ROUTE 10
Am™ ST. the Round Table HARTFORD. CONN. RESTAURANT 5 Minutes From Downtown Hartford SUPERB SERVICE O EXCELLENT FOOD OPEN;. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Sicak» o Chops o Hams o Chxken • Lobste Accommodation* For Small Parties Diners' Club - AAA - American Exprew DINING — 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. RCcommcnoeo Dy Duncan Hine* DANCING — 9 P.M. to I A.M. FEATURING JOHNNY MAESTRO lirvFRAfi».i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAOE FTVE
HUNTING r0R SOMEPLACE DIFFERENT TO GO THIS WEEK--END ^
HARRIET S. JORGENSEN LITTLE THEATRE: THURSDAY: Sweet Bird of WELCOME TO THE Youth: 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY: Sweet Bird of Youth: 8:00 P.M. SHELL CHATEAU HILLSIDE SATURDAY: Sweet Bird of Youth: 8:00 P.M. MAIN ST.. WILLIMANTIC ROUTE 6. COLUMBIA AVENUE CAPITOL THEATER: THURSDAY: Mary Had A Little: At The Junction of Routes 6 ond 32 WILLIMANTIC 6:30 and 10:30 P.M. Manehurian Candidate: 8:00 Hade Your Reservations P.M. OPEN DAILY: 10 A.M. to 12 MIDNITE FRIDAY: Santa Claus: 3:30 P.M. EARLY Mary Had A Little: 6:30 and 10:30 P.M. Manehurian Don't Be Disappointed PRESENTS Candidate: 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY: Santa Claus: 11:00 Something New in Willimaniic A.M. 12:50 and 2:40 P.M. Mary Had A Little: 6:30 Full Course Dinners —$1.75 and up and 10:30 P.M. Manehurian A Combination Drive-In and Candidate 8:00 P.M. Ballroom Facilities Free For SUNDAY: Santa Claus: 2:00. 3:50 All UCONN Parties Luncheonette and 5:40 P.M. Mary Had A Little 6:30 and 10:30 P.M. SEA FOOD SERVED DAILY Manehurian Candidate: 8:00 P.M. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG DAILY CINE-WEBB THEATER: IN THE WATERBURY - MERIDEN AREA THl'RSDAY: Operation Snatch:1 SANDWICHES 7:00 and 9:55 P.M. All At it's THE OLD MILL Sea: 8:20 P.M. GRINDERS FRIDAY: Operation Snatch: 7:00 FRENCH FRIES and 9:55 P.M. All At Sea: Dancing After 9 — l.i'Cal Beverages 8:20 P.M. FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS SATURDAY: Operation Snatch: KITCHEN OPKN Til. 12 SAT. 7:00 and 9:55 P.M. All At Just off Hie. 6A in Soiithington Sea: 8:20 P.M. SUNDAY: Operation Snatch: 4:30. take road opftusite Trade Winds Dairy Bar 7:25 and 10:15 P.M. All At HOME OF — Seo: 3:00, 5:55 and 8:50 In Business Since 1737 P.M. THE "WELL-DRESSED" HOT DOG THE HILLSIDE HAMBURG GIRLS - on a hard roll Have You Seen BUTTON BOX GIFT SHOP Gl'RLEYYIIXE ROAD. 1 Mile off < ani|.ns The Sweaters FOll YOI'R HOLIDAY GIFTS FOB AM.. AT FA Sun -6-9: FoJksinging with the Folksingers, CAPITOL NOW the Three Notes and Feature at 8:00 the Chanticleers If you come in 5 minutes after the Mon • Harlequins feature starts you won't know what it's ail about .... - Tue - Folk Singing Frank Sinatra The Three Notes Laurence Harvey the Chanticleers Janet Leigh Wed - "Spider" Martin Thurs • Lew Hansen & His Latin Rhythms Fri - George Aievedo Quartet Sat - The Islanders BONO'S Steel Drum Band "Remember the American raon Society for the folk singers" Spider" Martin The/ . TWIST? LIMBO? Manehurian DOWNSTAIRS Candidate U.T.? I APE TWIST? 2nd Hit at e».T0- 1"iOO Every Saturday 9 i© 1 COFFEE HOUSE & CLUB Mary had Dan<*<> To A LIVE Hand 321 TRUMBULL atjjttfe,. HOTEL HOOKER HARTFORD, CONN. MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC n ESDAY ONLY "BRIGADOON-" PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 Yale Game: From Up Above Awards Banquet Held, The Huskies opened tfco '962-63 basketball season with a decisive 61-49 victory over Yale The defending Ivy League Champii v bulldogs were seven points favorites but were actually never in the ball game. Tinsley Given Trophy Their only real threat came when they narr<*ved the margin to five points with five minutes remaining, but Uconn quickly scored to re- The fall sports awards banquet about every Uconn game this East coach in the East West establish the gap. last Tuesday night was struck on year. Shrine game took a 14-13 win in Off The Boards a note of mirth and thoughts of Its interesting to note that now, 1955. His All Stars had beaten the what might have happened, only with the addition of the Canadian The game was won off the boards. The first time the Elis brought Eagles in 1950, one of the few the ball down court their shuttle offense was halted' by the Uconn's if . . . the athletes represented leagues' Toronto Argonauts, three With Toby Kimball and Ed Slomccnski and Gerry Manning working the football, soccer and cross professional teams are after the times that the schoolboys have country squads. Huskies' 247 pound tackle. The beaten the pros. well together Yale was forced to shoot from the outside where they The dinner might have been were ineffective. Yale's three big rebounders, 6-7 Goulding. 6-6 Schu- other two claimants are the Min- Invented "Belly Seriea" more enjoyable, but for the fact nesto Vikings of the NFL and the He also is acknowledged a* macher and the burly 6-1 Kaminski were almost helpless under- that the total number of wins for New York Titans of the AFL. neath, as the Huskies big three boxed them out. Dom Perno's hawk- the three teams was nine; being Mr. Johnson, who acts as the inventor of the "belly series," ing of Yale's fine guard Jerry Lynch also aided the defense. equally partitioned out at three Uconn's Alumni Chairman when which his protege Bobby Dodd On offense the Huskies were not quite as efficient. Captain Andy a piece. Nevertheless comments he's not a toaslmaster, first made famous at Georgia Tech. from the three coaches, Uconn Czruchy's knee is still hurting and the playing of the spark plug brought on the Husky Athletic His talk stresed the importance guard was hindced. Jerry Manning played such a steady game up president Homer Babbidge, mas- Director, J. O. Christensen who of confidence in not only football front that his fifteen point total game is almost a surprise. The big ter of ceremonies Ruben Johnson, in turn presented Dr. Babbidge. gun on offense was little Dale Oomey. The 5-9 senior baffled Yale and the featured speaker of the The Uconn president commended but also in life as the main asset with his drives and sharp jump shots. Comey worked well with evening. Dr. Eddy Anderson the squads on their spirit and to success. To illustrate this fact brought a light-hearted air over sportsmanship and expressed his he cited his All American, Kin- Perno on several fast breaks. the proceedings. It became apparent from the first rebound that Uconn was go- hope that he will-be able to at- nick who had nothing more than Award To Tlnsely tend many more athletic contests ing to have quite a night off the boards and that sophomore Toby average abilities. Kimball was going to lead them Kimball went after rebounds like a The highlight of the evening in the future. was the presentation of the John Coaches Thanked His axiom was that he tried to hungry man after steak. Sometimes he looked like he was going to learn to do something better tear down the backboard itself for good measure. Kimball also Liveri Memorial Award to center The three respective coaches Fred Tinsely as the "most im- then each thanked their senior every day; He carried this over showed a surprising amount of agility underneath, beating his man proved senior." Coach Bob Ingalls several times with good fakes. Kimball's ability to dominate the performers and commented on the to the classroom where he added remarked that both the seniors past season. Coach John Squires a Phi Beta Kappa key to the boards forced Kaminski outside cutting cfown on his effectiveness. on the team and the varsity was of the soccer team was par- Heisman trophy and the Maxwell CtieutminaKKsik maspK cmffyypww cmfwyp wypp fwyppamfwypt coaches had been in complete ac- ticularly lavish in the praise of Award. Names And Notes cordance on the decision. He said his graduating star Myron Krasij. He interspersed this main idea Names and notes: Kimball's 14 rebounds compare favorably that Tinsely. who had hardly been He said that he wished that he with many interesting anecdotes listed on the preseason depth had him for another year. which all added up to a fine talk with some of the nations best big men. Cotton Nash of Kentucky chart, had improved in every per- averaged 13.2 per game last year, Nate Thurmond of Boiling Green The featured speaker of the from the "dean of Am college formance, being a solid performer coaches." had 17.1 per game, and seven foot Mel Counts of Oregon State in every Uconn game this year. evening was Dr. Eddy Anderson, the renowned coach of the Holy Also Present hauled down 14.2 per game.. ^^^^ Liveri Leader Also present were the members The sellout crowd was one of the largest to watch a game at Cross football team. He was in- It was presented by Larry troduced by Coach Bob Ingalls of the Athletic Advisory Commit- Payne Whitney in recent years. The Elis despite good teams fail Greenwald, the president of tee and various contributors to to draw as well as their f>v>tball classmates. Kaminsky's play pro- saying that since the Huskies Sigma Nu Alpha, which was the couldn't beat him; they might as Uconn athletic. The most notable bably kept the game from being a runaway. He is a good ball player fraternity of the" late John Liveri well have him join them. of these were the two team wlio tends to be a shade roo aggressive and appears a bit over- physicians who Mr. Ingalls noted, and was the originator of this Great Reputation weight award. Its significance is in the "got to know the boys better than The game was like old liome week for Dom Perno and Bill Hul- fact that Liveri was a second Dr. Anderson brought with him the coaches this year." teen. The two were teammates on the great Wilbur Cross teams string quarterback as a senior in a football reputation as great as which used to beat the Yale freshmen. Coach Hugh Greer said that 1957 who stepped into a breech any found in the United States. caused by an injury in the Yale He learned his pigskin art from •he victory was a fine team effort. "I thought the eight men who the great Knute Rockne at Notre played did a fine job" he said. game and proceeded to lead the B.C. Tickets Huskies to a seven and two rec- Dame where in 1921 he received ('conn's Defense ord. Two years la ted he died an All-America honors at end. The Uconn Athletic Office Uconn's Defense which was called a 2-2-1 zone by one paper is untimely death due to cancer. In 1939 in his first year of has announced that there will actually a combination zone and man to man. The Huskies line up Contoalls Selected coaching in the Big Ten he was be no student tickets on sale in an apparent zone with Kimball and Slomcenski as the deep men. named "the National Coach of the for the Uconn-Boston College The only other football an- Year" and had one of his players, game to be held this Saturday However once the offense starts to move the Huskies switch into a nouncement was that John Con- man to man. This type of defense is very effective against an of- Niles Kirmick named "Player of night in Boston. However, toulis had been selected as the the Year." there will be general admission fense like Yales shuttle which features several picks and screens. captain for this past season. This Other highlights of his brilliant tickets on sale at the door for Greer said yesterday that forward Gerry Manning's knee was in- was expected; Big John having career were when he coached the $1.50. No I. D. card will be jured but he hopes to have him ready to start by Saturday. beerr the "game captain" in just College All Stars twice and as the necessary. The one lotion that's cool, exciting -brisk as an ocean breeze! 1391 Main St. The one-and-oniy Old Sp :e exhi;arates...gives you that g'eat-to be- Willimantic alive feeling...rel er every shave...adds to your assurarTce... and wins feminine spp Oval every time. Oid Spice After Suave Lotion, Shop 10 to 10 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. 5HULTON Daily @a$iee- the shave lotion men recommend to other men! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Contoulis, Korponai Named Track Squads Begin Practice To All-Yan Con Grid Team With Openers After Vacation Sam Lussier, an explosive-run- Massachusetts are the guards With the close of the fall ler, Mel Parsons, the team in- Although training has been un- ring senior from the University with Duncan Ogg of New Hamp- sports, track and field comes to cluding veterans Reg Martin. derway for more than a week. of Massachusetts, was the only shire at center. the fore as one of the major Uni- Warren Sumoski, Paul Oberg, Coach Duff, is still hopeful that unanimous choice for first team versity winter sport programs. Luther Durant, Dick Kosinski. more former high school athletes honors on the Yankee Conference Second Team During the past two weeks, Var- Carl Wesrberg, Ed Fidrych and who have not taken the opportun- football team as selected by the The • second team is composed sity Track Coach Lloyd Duff has Les Payne should represent for- ity to compete in college will ap- conference coaches, it was an- of the following: Ends—Dick Benz been pushing the conditioning midable opposition for this year's pear for practice. nounced today. and Paul Marro of New Hamp- program. opponents. Duff emphasized the fact that I Ml, t Mass Dominate shire and Frank Bolden of Ver- K Of C Opener Coming up from last year's many former high school athletes often feel that they stand little The champions from the Uni- mont; Tackles—Alan Arbuse of The winter schedule for track freshman squad will be some beings on January 12, when strong support in the persons of or no chance in college compet- versity of New Hampshire and the Rhode Island and Dave Sequist of runner-up Redmen from Massa- Uconn relay teams will compete Bob Dodson, John Keleher. ition These men who would pro- chusetts dominated the first team Vermont; Guards — Chuck Soar- in the K of C Meet at Boston. Scipio Tucker and Dick Whitney. vide the necessary depth for this selections with he Wildcats plac- pulla of Rnode Island and Alton Presently, both varsity and fresh- Parsons, the work horse of last year's team might well be the ing five men on the first team and Hadley of Maine; Center — Phil men harriers are competiting in year's varsity and holder of both st,-irs of future teams if they join- the Redmen four. Connecticut and Soule of Maine; Quarterback — trials for positions o nthese indoor hurdle records, will be ex- ed the squad now. Rhode Island placed one each. Lloyds Wells, of New Hampshire; teams. Following the opener, a pected to perform at an even FrOKh I nknown Jerry Whelchel, the sharp pass- Halfbacks — Dave Karponai of second meet, the Boston A.A., higher level this year. The freshman team training ing sophomore from Massachus- Connectk-ut ' and Ken Burton of will see Uconn relay teams and Oberg, a stale 9aSHRDLHR under Assistant Coach Bob Ken- etts won the nod for the quarter- Vermont, and Fullback Mike East- some specialists competing in the Oberg. a standout 880 man last nedy still remains on unknown back spot over Lloyd Wells, New wood of New Hampshire. Bost5on Garden on January 26. year, should rank with the best quantity. Appearing strong in the Hampshire's fine sophomore. Dan The first team, with heights, After the beginning of the sec- in New England this year. sprints are Mickey Spinel 1. Mic- Serieka, New Hampshire's leading wejghts, school, year, and posi- ond semester, the teams will Gridimn To Track key DePaolo, Ron Ouimci. Bill ground gainer, was named to the tion, follows: swing into a full schedule of dual Moving from football to track, Clark and Paul Ingram. other halfback spot and Tony Tet- Grzbielski, N. H., Sr., E, 5-11, 175 and cha7mpionship competition shot-put men, Reg Martin and Distance men, John Albino, Ed ro, Rhode Island's crunching Majeski, Mass., Sr. E, 6-0, 190 with Massachusetts, Northeastern, Warrren Sumoski. will both be Knunk. Ed True, Doug Hagen, blockbuster, was selected for the Contoulis, Conn., Sr., T 6-4, 240 Delaware, the IC4A Champion- loo5king to eclipse the present Tom Bowler, Dick Pienkos and fullback position. Weeks, N.H., Sr., T, 6-1, 200 ships, Holy Cross and the Con- Uconn record. Phil Melanson should provide Ends . . . Stiber, N.H., Sr., G, 5-11, 190 necticut Relay Championships. In the distance events, the tri- depth and power from the 880 Chuck Grzbielski of New Hamp- Tedoldi Mass., Jr., G 6-2, 212 Much Balance ple threat of Dick Kosinski, out, while Ron Pape. although shire and Paul Majeski of Massa- Ogg, N.H., Sr., C. 6-0, 190 The Uconn varsity will step on- Angus Wootten and John Keleher lacking Sexperience may fit into chusetts are the ends and Bob Whelchel, Mass., So. QB, 5-11,190 to the track this year with as will be hard to split. These three either area. Weeks of New Hampshire and Lussier, Mass. Sr., HB, 5-11, 180 much balance as has been seen gave excellent accounts of them- Dave Owoio and Phil Atanmo, John Contoulis of Connecticut, the Serieka, N.H., Jr.. HB, 6-1. 195 since 1959 when they captured selves during dual and champion- former Nigerian sprinters, will tackles. Barry Stiber of New Tetro, R.I., Jr., FB, 5-11, 209 the Yankee Conference Outdoor ship cross country coalition this provide key men in the middle Hampshire and Bob Tedokli of Championship. Captained by hurd- fall. distance along with Cliff West- land. -Irons: In -liimnin-; Ira Scott, former Amity star, looks strong in the pole vault and Ron Smith provides ba in the -road and high jump. Dick Pienkos and Ira Scott will pro- tensting all j ear battle in the vault. Both these men time done 116" in high school. Huskies Choose '62 All-Opponent Gridiron Squad Pat McCarthy of Holy Cross and Sam Lussier of Mass a hus- etts. a couple of explosive backs who have already reaped several New England honors this fall, dominated the balloting to the Connecticut all-opponent football team for 1962. McCarthy. Lussier McCarthy, a quarterback, and I.— er, a halfback who rewrote the record book at Massachusetts, each received 31 out of a possible 35 votes There were four members of the Holy Cross team selected, tw'o each from Massachusetts and Hus- ton University and one ea< !i flXnn Delaware. Rutgers,' and Rhode Is- land. A surprising note was the fact that Yankee Conference champion New Hampshire failed to place a man on the Uconn team. The all-opponent team, an- nounced today by Coach Boh Ing- alls follows: Paul Majeski. ■fMMctrUaetJl and Bill Craft. Rutgers. ends: Alan Arbuse, Rhode Island and Dennis G<'den. Holy Cross, tack- les: Bill Budness and Bill Losin- ski. Boston C. guards; Jon Morris. Holy Grata, center: Pat McCarthy and Al Snyoer, both of Holy (\< --. Sam Lussier. Massa- chusetts and Mike Brown. Dela- ware, backs. THERE ARE ONLY 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get ORDINARY CKiARETltS 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, and made to taste even milder through its longer length. CHESHRFIEL0 KING Lonyer length maans milder tasta DAYS9 LEFT (llCAI^KTTES The smoke ot a Chesterfield King TO GET THE 1963 mellows and softens as it flows through longer length . . becomes CHESTERFIELD KING smooth PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 World Famed Children's Choir To Make Return Appearance The Obemkirohen Children's Choir, one of the world's most honored singing ensembles, re- turns to the University of Con- necticut Sunday at 3 p.m. for an encore performance. The 36-voice choir, which first appeared at Uconn three years ago, will be giving its only Con- necticut performance this season when it presents its concert in the Torpensen Auditorium. Now in their 13th year, the Obernkirehen Children's Choir was founded originally to help raise funds for a German hospital. During Ihe 1953 International Eisteddfod in Wales the Choir walked off with first prize in an international competition which included contestants from through- out Europe. For their concert at 9 the Choir will offer a wide range of folk tunes and Christmas songs from around the world. Their program includes: 'To Spring," by Franz Sohubert; "Gypsy Life," by Robert Schu- mann; "The Swallows." by Bed- rich Smetana; "A Girl's First Love Song," by Hugo Distler; "The Woods in Bloom," by Carl Orff; "The Soldier's Serenade." by Orlando di Lasso; "Songs of the Eirds," by Clement Janne- quin. Also. "Bloom, Lovely Rosebush, HIGHLIGHTING the Christmas weekend, the internationally Bloom " arranged by Otto Joch- famous Obernkirehen Children's Choir will give a return perform- TREE TRIMMING: This scene will be repeated again to- um; "The Linden Tree," arranged ance at I'oonn Sunday, December 9, at 3 p.m. The choir, now on night, as the Board of Governors presents IU annual Trim-a- by Jakob Christ; "Jerakina," ar- its seventh sold-out transcontinental tour, will present its concert l.imii Party. The event is to take plaee In the II I'll lobby from ranged by G. Becker; "Roses at in the Jorgensen Auditorium. 7 to 10 p.m. All are invited to lake part la this first event of the Pond." arranged by Eduard (Campus Photo—Howland) the Christmas Weekend. Zuckmayer and James Benner; Tree Trimming Party AMA Presents Marketing Night Searching for Something? Begins Christmas Fun The Student Chapter of «he Tonight al 7 p.m. a Trim-the- American Marketing Association for the children of the community will present its second fall meet- I.ini > parly in the HUB lobby- in the HUB ballroom from 2-4 ing "Annual Student Marketing will kick off the Christmas Week- p.m. Elves will attend Santa Night" on Tuesday, December 11. end Festivities planned by the j Claus and refreshments will be The Association is planning to Hub Board of Governor". have six speakers discuss various LOST: A black trench coat at after 7:00 p.m. Tomorrow afternoon from 3 to served by the Little Sisters of aspects of the careers in market- Pollack's — Saturday Nov. 10th. If found please phone GA 9-9539. GOING AWAY? Board your pet 5 pm. .a talent .-.how entitled Minerva preceding a half-hour ing. with Gaycrest Kennel, South "Holiday Revue" will take place cartoon show. The meeting will be a combined Windham — under veterinary dinner and discussion to follow LOST, strayed or stolen from i< the HUB lobby. This event is Saturday night Sy Wallick and apartment 21, Knollwood Acres, supervision. Telephone HA 3-6382. sponsored by the HUB Special at the Business School. The din- 1 the Jazz Doctors will appear in ner is scheduled to begin at 6 a light tan male cat, part angora; Events Committee and will pre- double-pawed. Call GA 9-1192. SCIENTIFIC ATHEIST KNOWL- | the HUB lobby WHUS will spon- p.m. in the Commons Building. EDGE: Join in the development sent a variety of campus talent At this meeting, the Connecti- REWARD. group-- and individuals. sor a record hop. "Jingle Bell and encouragement of scientific, cut, Senior Chapter of the Amer- LOST: Mixax B Camera in dark non-religious philosophy. Intro- ••Mistletoe Made* Rock." in the ballroom fiom 9 ican Marketing Association will brown belt case REWARD. Call ductory materials $1.00. Associa- Friday night there will be a to 12 p.m. be attending as guest of the Stu- C> at GA 9-4108 after 6 p.m. tion for Scientfic Philosophy, semi - formal dance. "Mistletoe Concluding the weekend will dent Chafer. There will also be 11168-N Sanla Monica, Los An- Magi''" in the HUB Ballroom from l>e the Obernkirehen Children's students from other collegiate LOST: Benrus wrist watch De- geles 25, California. 8 to 12 p.m. Music will be pro- Choir's performance in the A. N. chapters attending. cember 1 on basketballcourt be- vided bj the Tarrierc, a folk-sing- Jorgensen Auditorium Sunday af- The panel will discuss the var- hind Fraternity Quadrangle. Re- TYPING: In my home near cam- ing group, and the Bert Orr Or- ternoon at 3 p.m. ious employment opportunities ward. Call GA 9-6079. pus. Term Papers, Reports, etc. available to students interested chestra. Suits and semi-formals LOST: Small, plaid pocketlwok Prompt and reasonable. Mrs. in going into the field of market- OKeefe, GA 9-6083. are required dress lor the oc- Placement News ing. This meeting is designed pri- in vicinity of Humanities. Identi- casion. Refreshments of cider, Copies of he 1963 issue of Ca- marily as an aid to the graduat- fication inside. If found, please FOR SALE: Toy French Poodles, cake and cookies will IK- served. reers for the College Men have ing Senior, but also to benefit call Wanda Zielonka, GA 9-9736. A "Swiss Chalet Party" will call Ext. 448 or GA 9-2005. ask been received at the Placement other students interested in mar- for Van Nesse . Start Saturday's activities at 2 keting. There will be a discussion WANTED: Ride to Willimantic Office for distribution to senior at approximately 12:00 noon, p.m. in the lower lounge of I he men who have filed their data period following the speakers. FOR SALE: 1957 Ford 4-Door HUB. Entertainment will l>e pro- The panel discussion is scheduled Monday through Friday. Please Sedan Small V-8. Standard trans- sheets. Articles on career choos- contact: GA 9-9321, ext. 203, be- vided by the Bavarian Beer Band ing, the present situation in busi- to begin at 7:43 in SBA 122. mission, new seat covers, belts, consisting of members of the The price of the dinner w ill be tween 8:30 and 4:30 OR HA four nylon tubeless fairly new. ness, and the how and why ofi 3-6211 thereafter. Ueonn band. Punch, cheese and resumes, preface- the directory of j 52.1)0 and must be payed on or be- Body very clean. GA 9-2510 (5-7 crackers will be served by girls careers and employers. fore December 8 to David Her- WANTED: One waiter for the p.m.). dressed as Swiss Maids. For each copy distributed to a rot. Sigma Chi Alpha. evening meal at Alpha Zeta this is the last event scheduled FOR SALE: I960 Simca 4-Door Children"-. I'arty senior man before December 15,1 Omega. Call GI 9-4386 Excellent condition 31,000 miles the publishers of this employment i for this semester by the AMA, Occurring simultaneously with so all students are asked 1o at- WANTED: Riders to the Ohio- 5 Dunlop tires. Permanent anti- the party in the lower loun [C guide will contribute 15c to the freeze, reclining seats. Best offer. will be a Christmas party tend. This program should be a Indiana-Illinois area. Leaving De- University scholarship fund. "must for all Marketing Majors." cember 14, 1962. Call Kxt. 246 GA 9-4100. G. H. WARING 'Continental Gift Shop" GIRLS Al Goodin Electronics HAVE. YOU SEEN THE "KNOWN FOR ONE-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE" SWEATERS THE GIRI.S FROM BPENCEB A COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER RT. 31 SALE ARK KNITTING WITH PI 2-6062 TIOGA YARNSf Was Now! TIOGA YARN SHOP FEATURING ZENITH Albums $2.98 $2.50 off Roots 31. Coventry STEREO HI-FI TV Scan Books $3.50 $2.98 PL 2-7-J8*