Connecticut Daily Campus «r Sewing Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXVI No- 45 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, NOV 29, 1961 vn WHUS AffiliatesWith CBS Beginning next semester, New Advisory Committee Uconn's student radio station, Bv Law Change: WHUS, will become an affiliate of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- To Help Select President tem. Bill Grimes, WHUS Station WSGC Changes Manager and Tom Scanlon. Pro- An advisory committee to help University Senate, three adminis- gram Director, made the an- select a new president of the trative officers elected by the University of Connecticut nas Administrative Council of the nouncement yesterday and re- been established, John J. Budds. University, aYid three meraihis vealed that CBS programming Overnight Rule •hairman of the Ucorm board of of the board. will begin on Monday, November Trustees announced today. Membership of the commit'ee 29, the first day of next semester. The committee, which consists follows: WHUS will broadcast all avail- able CBS shows, totaling about The Women's -Student Govern- I students may have Friday and of members of the faculty, ad- Representing the faculty: David ministration and board, held an Ivry, associate professor of In- three and a half hours out of a ment Council passed an amend- Saturday overnight privileges m organizational meeting at Stor.S surance; Dr. Paul J. Jannke, regular nine hour broadcast day. ment to its by-laws at their last other women's residence halls 'last night and elected Dr. Nathiri professor of pharmacy; Albert I. Among the network shows which meeting. privided that a bed is available ' L- Whetten, dean of the Graduate Mann, processor of dairy husband- will be broadcast are ten minutes cho01 The revision to article IV., and arrangements have been ma.le'S M chairman. Dr. Phi.ip ry; Dr. W Howard Martin, p-o- of CBS news on the hour, five- Taylor, head of the Department of fessor of education; Victor E. minute features on the half hour section A. reads: Weekend visits in advanci with the ResidT.t between nouses: 1. Women stu- Economics, was chosen secretary Scottron, professor of civil en- in the afternoon and various dents may have Friday and Satur- Counselor concerned. No Few The Presidential Selection Ad- gineering; and Dr. Taylor. sports programs. day overnight privileges in other shall be Charged Part 2 was the visory Committee will function ds Representing the administra- Big name variety shows vvill women's .residence halls, provided same. 3. Ali students planning to a unit to develop the broad st tion: Dr. Hugh Clark, director >f also be broadcast to the Uconn that a bed is available and ■/• possible list of potential candi- the Institu'e of Cellular Biology. campus, among them the popular visit between houses arc advised dates to succeed Dr. Albert N. Dr. Bert L Hopkins, dean of the Richard Hayes - Carol Burnett rangementr have been made in to refer io the publications on advance with the Resident Coun- Jorgensen, who recently in School of Laws; and Dean Whet Show. Cultural events, including selor concerned. No fee shall be the Univirsity Guest Policy, nounced plans to retire after ten. a weekly concert by the Cleveland charged. 2. Any student expecting which are iiled wiih each Resident more thai: 26 years of distin- Representing the Trustees: Mr. Symphony, will also bo aired OWT to spend the night out of her resi- Counselor, as they are held re guished set vice as president of the Budds, Gu; B. Holt and Elmer S. the network. Uconn. It will make its recotr- Watson. National Commentators dence should sign out according- sponsible for all rules and regu- ly, using the sign out card, and mendations to the boa id which Chairman Whotten stated that CBS news commentator?- >ueh should sign in at the house to lation! the-ein. will in turn make the final selec- the nature of the committee's a- Lowell Thomas will be heard which she is going, using tne The change in the by-laws w-'lljtlon. assignme.ii makes it unlikely Mat over WHUS after the affiliation guest book. She should sign o now be recommended to the at- Fat-ulty Included further announcements of .ts is effective next semester. Thom- in the guest book when she leaves fice of women's affairs. From The committee consists of .;ix activities v.ill be made for son.i as conducts a news analysis show that residence and sign in and out there it will be introduced to the faculty members elected by the time. with CBS foreign correspondents duiing her visit on the regular | resident counselors and presenteu each evening. A program called daily sheest. 3. Freshmen and to the women students. It is ex- "The World Tonight" will offer upperclassmen without blanket pected to go into effect next Uconn students a fifteen-minute permission will obtain camp is semester. University Concert wrap-up of world news each eve- overnight permission through Women Student* ning. their resident counselor, who will This one-} ear graduate program In addition to these recular give the permission form to tiie offers professional education in news programs, CBS carries a student to be submitted on arrival the field of business administra- full slate of special events pro- to the resident counselor of thi tion. The curriculum includjs To Feature Cellist grams. Including presidential residence hall which she is visit- courses in marketing, production, news conferences and national ing. The student will return trie personnel administration, finances, The Sciiool of Fine Arts De- scholar in Italy during 1959 to "lections. counter-signed fotm to her coun-j economics and accounting. Finan- partment of Music is presenting 1960 at which time he studied aid Scanlon said yesterday that selor upon return to her own ivsi- cial assistance is available to any Bruno DiCecco, cellist, tonignt performed in chamber nv«>fc WHUS had lieen negotiating with deuce. j admitted candidate in fellowships at 8:15 in the Von dei Mehderi programs in south eastern Europe CBS tor over a year, since Sep- Recital Hall. Mi. DiCecco will Concert Coni. P 1 coi 3.-1 tember, I960 WHUS recei1 ed' Before the revision the ruling i and loan grants. These grants a;-e read: 1. vVith the exeeption of'determined by the individual can- be assisted by Mr. Leonard Se<-.- The program will include Son- final announcement of th affilia- first semester freshmen, women [didato's need. ber, Pianist. atina No. 2 in A major by Mo- tion from Edward Hall, of the Mr. DiCecco joined the Univer- zart, Sonata in F major iy CHS Affiliate Relations Depart- sity faculi ' in the fall of 1960 as Brahms, and the Variations on a ment, on November 22 Th.' af- Pershing Rifles Pick Five; an instructor in music apprecia- j Theme Rococo by Tschalkowsky. filiation was accepted •>> WHUS tion, theory and cello. He received All are welcome to attend. Then' on November 27. his Masters in Music at Yale Uni- | will be no admission charge. No Money Involved versity, and was a Fulbrignt Uconn Pa-c 1 col 3,1 Th.' affiliation is called an Will Represent Uconn Unit "even trade-off bv wins direc- tors. In their word-, "there is ""> Five University of Connecticut] The coed Sponsor will repre- Faculty Members' Paintings monev transfi r involved: we pay Coeds were chosen from a field sent her unit in competition for CBS nothing, CBS pays us noth- ot ten at a coffee held before va- Sponsor of the 12th Regiment. ing.'' Cation at Beta Sigma Gamma by The 12th Regiment includes nine In order to receive the affilia- Company F-12 of the National companies from colleges all over Shown In Fine Arts Exhibit tion from CBS. WHUS directors Society of Pershing Rifles.* i New England. Works of art owned by Univer-. Object of the •Faculty Col- had to prove to the network that The coeds are candidates for The name of the Coed Sponsor they had ■ staff capable of run- Sponsor of Company F-12. They, will be announced on December sity of Connecticut faculty mem-; leets" exhibit is to bring the ning th • affiliate •.' 1 I that Were picked from an original 2 at the initiation dance to be bers will be displayed to the pub-! faculty closer to the activities of it would be feasible for the sta- field of thirty-seven at another held at the Shell Chateau in Wil- lie during a unique exhibit begun the Fine Arts Center and to pre- tion to go off the air during v 1- Coffee held on Nov. 8, at Alpha limantic. Also at this time all in- at the Uconn Fine Arts Center sent a truer image of the Univer- catlon periods, as there would he Gamma Rho. The five girls still' dividuals who have passed the. no listening audience during these In the competition are: Miss pledging period tests will be! W»llery Monday and running to fl faculty to the student corn- times In addition, the network Marilyn Gaysunas of Hook B; i welcomed into the Society, munity and the lay public. had to be satisfied that there was Miss Leslie Barrett of Kappa Hours HO CBS affiliate within receiving Kappa Gamma; Miss Carolyn A cross-section of quality ince of Storrs Lisk of Crawford A; Miss Jean works has been gathered by the Moroz of Delta Zeta, and Miss Exhibition Committee and will be INSIDE PAOfli Peggy Beaucage of French A. Handicapped mothers are William Lesiu'ski, president of shown Mondays through Fridays aided hy a special I'conn insti- Beta Sigma Gamma attended the from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dui- tute . . . see page •'! coffee along with brothers and ing the two and one hall Week The Placement Office has pledges of Company F-12. Re- period. The gallery will also be more Jobs available . . . see freshments were served, and page S. members of the Company enjoyed open Tuesdays and Wednesdays "M'-taoiorpliosis." i new col- dancing with their dates during from 7 to 9 p.m. umn, beginning oa today's fea- tlie evening. Among th" 25 works included ture page . . . see pas.- I. The judges Wednesday night in the exhibit are etchings, draw- The Soviet t'nioii proposes) .1 Were: Major R. F. Grossman, Air ings and lithographs by Buch not- self-imposed swlenr test ban Force Advisor for the Company; able artists as Chagall, Goya, to the allied 1 omtilea . . . ««• Captain J. M. Hess, Army Ad- RonnaM, Dali, standinsky, Maillo, sag • ."». visor; Captain Harrington, Assist- Karacd and Poussin, Several dis-l A wrap-up of the I'Wil foot- ant Army Advisor; Cadet Captain tinguished paintings will also be ball season. Iiiglihuluoig the Edward A. Mnceyka Company shown. graduating Seniors . . . see Tlie "Faculty Collects" Is one Commander, Cadet 1st. Lt. Louis I .--.lie Barrett, Jean Moniz, Marilyn (iaysuna*. Carolyn I isk page 6. Diltienzo, Company Executive of a series of visual shows ached-1 The I'.isl,,-! I1.1II season I>|»IIS Officer, and Cadet 1st. Lt. Paul and IVtM".* Beaucage have Ix-en BBMMSSI as the' finalists In a con- ulod this year for the first time thin Weekend with the Vale Couture, Company Operations teat to ■ li.»..sr a t'coim candidate for c«»ed suotMtir of the 12th by tiu- Art Department of the' game . . . s*s- pace 7. Officer. ■tgtaBjeafc School oi Fine Arts. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1961 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To The Editor: women who profess to be medical tech- I would like to comment on the letter nologists. To cite a few of their magnifi- Connecticut concerning the Hartford Branch contro- cent blunders concerning this dormitory versy written by Dave Goshdigian which within the past two weeks: appeared in the Nov. 8 issue. He applauds Case No. 1: A girl who wanted to be the action of the student council in sus- excused from an exam, as so often is the pending the UNICON because the past ac- case, claimed a sprained ankle: the result Daily Campus tions of the newspaper and its former edi- is weekly whirlpool treatments plus a tor, Johp Atticks, have given the council bound-up ankle. She finds it rather cum- adequate reason for doing so. bersome to walk now that the exam is ford Branch the student council Is over. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 composed of students who are either Case No. 2: Another girl, actually in supported by or belong to the Kingston need of medicine, literally staggered to Club. If the council gains the power to the door with a plea to be admitted; she censor the paper, the two most important hadn't slept for three nights because of a oreanizations will fall under control of wracking cough and sore throat. The an- this group and its ideals. The principle of swer? No fever, no admittance a free press and the system of checks and balances would be destroyed. It is evident Case No. 3: Last but not least, a girl that the council acted in a definitely un- was admitted for an ailment, but the ef- democratic manner. ficient staff failed to notify the resi- dent counselor, and consequently at ciu* As to the specific accusations leveled few hour that night, she could not be lo- at John Atticks, I would ask Mr. Gash-" cated. The result? The Dean of Women digian to be more specific when he states and the Securitv Dept. became involved that "many articles were printed on the before it was discovered she was being T-w-wist flimsiest of evidence, twisted facts, and. well cared for in that haven, known as false innuendos." It was the conscious the Infirmary. goal of the paper to keep the council honest and to remind them of their re- In conclusion, I would like to say that From the VERMONT CYNIC sponsibilities to the student body. Never- here is a situation where a students richts theless, the UNICON never resorted to petition would be invaluable.. Something must be done to bring the standards of In answer to numerous inquiries and as a public service, manufacturing news, reporting without adequate information, or the destruction our University hosnital up to par with "he the Cynic is proud to dedicate this editorial to documentation of an individual by the letter. John At- other departmental institutions located on of a subject which is whispered about but rarely spoken of, ticks was a capable and devoted editor our campus. Naa.-y Miller, Spencer B. which is bandied about the locker room but never mentioned and performed a fine job in his service to the Hartford Branch. The truth of the in public- The subject which this editorial will fearlessly matter is that the council does not like and frankly present is the twist- criticism. To The Fditor: Concerning Jack Lombardi, the rule During the past two and one-half years The editors have painstakingly done research from the which he violated was not only a univer- I have read several editorials and letters catacombs of Billings to the steppes of Baily before feeling sity rule, but a social, moral and ethical to the editor objecting to the excessive qualified to comment on this subject But, now we are able rule as well. Anyone who shows the negli- amount of rock and roll "music" played gence and irresponsibility which he did in on WHUS. This is another one. to present to the student body, our findings on this topic, breaking this rule does not belong in of- For every 75 hour program week on taken from varied sources- fice at all, let alone one of treasurer WHUS 30 hours (40%) of programming where honesty is of the utmost import- la devoted to rock and roll. 10 hours to (From Encyclopedia Worldia, 2763 AD) ance. Therefore this was a matter for the classical, and 18 hours to popular musie TWIST, from Latin Twistare (painful) A mid Twenti- student body. and 16 hours to everything else. This is Since Dave Goshdigian is a member of waste and an inordinately great percent- eth Century form of self-induced pain, popular in North the Kingston organization along withsJack age of rock and roll. America- Induced terrible pains in chest and hip re- Lombardi, he naturally has his own Isn't it about time WHUS started con- gions- The Twist Ritual was performed by gyrations slanted view regarding the whole affair centrating on college level music? Isn't and would be likely to support the posi- t the time for WHUS to recognize its and contortions of the entire body- Its'popularity tion of the student council. responsibility as the radio representative marked the rise of the Masochistic Period in the West- Barbara Orsini, Spencer B t>f the university to the people within the radius of its AM and FM beam. We speak ern Hemisphere- of the necessity for a good and respons- KFrom University of Vermont Bullet ion n Catalogue, 1987) To The Editor: ible student government and student newspaper. This, too, should apply to I, BASIC TWIST Nine standard positions, basic move- "A Time to Live and a Time to Die" WHUS. _ ments, practice exercises- Four hours (one hour of Oh no! What am I saying? No one wants If you agree that we must have a to die on the hallowed grounds belonging change of programming on our radio sta- laboratory- to the University of Conn. So when we tion please leave a slip with your name, II, 12 INTRODUCTORY TWIST A brief history of the as students who are entitled to medical address and telephone number in the fi- care, feel the dire need for medicinal aid, nance chairman's box in the Student Sen- twisting movement in US; comparative schools of we crawl to the institution known as the ate Office at the Student Union or room twist Three hours- Infirmary. And what do we find there? A 202 Fairfield Hall. grossly incompetent staff of men and J*V-pa A. Hamernuua 101 EXPRESSION Grimaces, sneers, frowns, and other acceptable expressions for twisting- Prerequisite: jun- ior standing. Three hours- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS 223 PSYCHOLOGY OF TWISTING Study of practice Serving Storrs Since 189S effects, motivation, set, attitude; curve fitting: brief LES ARCHAMBAULT Editor in Chief study of Therapy techniques for non-participants: the JOSEPH MARFUGGI DAVE BEAUVAIS Managing Editor Business Manager function of the nervous system on the dance- Three Advertising Mgr. Jerry Krupnikoff Senior Associate Joe Marfuggi hours- News Editor Larry Dnpui* Feature Editor Bon Obuchan Sports Editor Ned Parker Clrcu/ation Maaager Al Medeiroa [(Fragment uncovered in ruins of Slade Hall) News staff: Marlene Freedman, Jan Katz, Sandra Gold, Ron Obuchan, Joe Marfuggi, Let's twist again, Clara Dunn, Diane Rader, Cindi Murray, Evelyn Marshak, Carol Keeley, Dee Whiting, Jackie Novis, Russ Mercer, John Atticks, Madge English, Richard Sheridan, Rosanne (Like we did last summer) Cocchiola. Let's twist again, Sports Staff: Ned Parker, John Purtill, Bob Skirkanich, Dick Sherman. (Like we did last year) Feature Staff: Ron Obuchan, James Cicarelli, Vonnie Karp, John Perry. Circulation: Len Alaimo, Paul Strecker, Bob Bennett, Vin Di Leo, Debbie Lipman, Do you remember when • • • Jerri Lipman. Richard Osborne. Copy Staff: Sue Whiting, Peggy Karbovanec, Pam Hawley, Kathy Farris Jean Me. Cann. Kiisiness staff: David Beauvais, Bus. Mgr.; James Bannon, Assistant Bus. Mgr.; Marge Tremmel, Heather Wright, Cathy Olander, Dottie Towse. Nancy Campbell, Sue Lum. Sue Hollingworth. Jane Sledjeski, Mimi Cronin, Diane Wierzbicki, Gloria Connecticut Daily Campus Winston. Advertising: Nancy Polydys, Steven Liebman, Jerry Krupnikoff, Peter Caplin, Mike Lipton, Steve Reitman. Ronald Levitt, Mike Kamins, Nancy Anderson, Charlotte Kaye, r*Mtahed daily wail* the IJuWcriltr H »» aeoalon e*ee»t Satnrdar. a.d Saa- Joel Hirschhorn. •aja. r.airrrd M actond <:■»■• matter at the aoit office. Storra. 1 March It aM, under KI of March, Ml*. Member of tkc AftBoejated ClIlnlMi rreaa. Pkotopool: Ron Kamlnski, Jack Devin, Steve Boglarski. Ginny Rose, Bill Brevoort, Accepted for ».l>. -n-1" t b» the National Advertising Service, Inc. Editorial Ron Simmons, Arline Kessinger, John Howiand, Arlene Strok, Jim Zavistoski, Jackie •ad Bnsineea ifltaM located in the ■■■■■« f'nion Balldln*. InKersllT .1 Voris, Judy Ketterbaugh, Carol Zilinsky, Dave Chase. • 'onHI. li.ut. s«..rrs. < inn. Subscriber: Asaorlated rress Ne»« Service.. S«k- Heelers: Howard Andrews, Rolene Auclair, sally Brown, Lee Christie, Rosaling Kohn, ■erintion ratea: V, cm per MMitH M *» P*» »«"••• Print** by tkc West Julianne MacFadden, William McCombe, Muriel Mikoleit, Joan Piurek, Rosemari Reidy, artlord Fnbliihins Co., West Hartford. COM. ■ Sue Scott. Jill Steinhardt, Carolyn Taylor, Nancy Thomas, Irene Popp, Anthony Collins, Howard Rulnick, Virginia Shaw, Wayne Mortberg, Leigh Montvilie, Chris Lee, Mika Luckey and Dave Stickney. PAGE THRPM? WEDNESDAY, NOV. ». 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS U-Conn Institute Aids Mothers Pershing Rifles Handicapped In Family Care In 'Hill Week' Company F-12 of the National has painted the fraternity rock BY EVELYN MMtSHAk blue and white, the colors of the Every story that appears in the Society of Pershing Rifles is un- dertaking a heavy schedule this Pershing Rifles. Each pledge will paper telliiig of an accident to one evening to one of the 37 co-ed and is soon forgotten but the Pledge Week for the Company. Pledges, brothers, and officers candidates for company sponsor. problems created by, such acci- The formal initiation for all dents can be many. are wearing their ROTC uni- forms for the duration of each pledges who pass their tests will In other occupations, a handi- be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. at capped person can be retrained day. Pledges are required to carry model rifles, and to observe HUB 202. for another job but a mother must Co-ed Candidates be a full tJne paient or give her strict military courtesy at all times. Pledges are also required The field of 37 Co-ed Candi- job to someone else. The disa- dates has been narrowed to four bilities arising from accidents <»r to have a neat physical appear- disease cai: create a problem for ance at all times. Discipline will girls: Miss Carolyn Lisk. of Hie aitire community. To asl be maintained by the use of de- Crawford A; Miss ^Leslie Barrett, handicapped mother the School of merits given to the pledges by of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Home Economies of the Univer- officers and brothers. A total of Peggy Beaucage. of French A, sity of Connecticut began a pro- 15 demerits received by any one and Miss Marilyn Gaysunas of gram of rehabilitation in 1955. pledge will be cause for dismissal. Hook B. The members of Com- The program is under the fli- During Hell Week, the pledges pany F-12 voted at their regular reciion of Dean Elizabeth Eck- are to attend early morning drill Monday night meeting to pick faardt May, Dean of the School on Monday, Wednesday, and their sponsor from these four Of Home Economics, and is bein? Thursday at 5:30 a.m. They took girls. The name of the winner aided by the Connecticut Tean their pledge exams on Monday will be announced at the initiation Approach Committee on Researen, night, and will engage in a pledge dance on Dec. 2. The dance will Demonstrations and Workshops march and field problem on Wed- be held at the Shell Chateau in Concerning Physically Handi- nesday night. A squad of pledges Willimantic. capped Homemakers and the Fed- eral Office of Vocational Rehabiiit- itation Department of Health Wei- REHABILITATION' PROGRAM: This kitchen was designed fore and Education. Mrs. Nev» by tbe Uconn rehabilitation program to help handicapped moth- Marine Selection R. Waggorer is research coordin- ers in the management of their homes. The program has aim ator for the program. designed furniture for handicapped mothers with bsbien as well Biggest Problem* as clothing and household equipment. One of the biggest problems Team Visits Campus of a handicapped homemaker 'is baby furniture and thus the cost To tell what is being done in to assume the tasks of an aver- the program, pamphlets have age homer/iaker and thus allow is not a burden. The U.S Marine Corps officer ble to make application for the For mothrs who cannot bena, been printed, movies are available WOTC program. her husband to hold a job. By and pictuie displays are present- selection team will visit the Ucom using household materials invent- a playpen was raised by the ad- campus today through Friday. The visiting officer selection dition of legs and crib was founu ed. Many national magazines have team will furnish full details on ed or adapted in the program that could be raised for lifting. printed articles on the Uconn pro- They will talk to interested stu- many honiemakers can be helped dents about the opportunities in these prog ams during their visit, to run a .iouse by themselves or To help both mother and child gram which suggests a national including eligibility requirements need or help for these people. their service from 9:30 a.m. to with a small amount of outside in maintaining a neat room, new 2:30 p.m. each day in the HUB and how to initiate applications. help. storage areas were developed. In Additional Work one instance an Old desk was con- Studies have shown that a Lobby. Uconn Insdtute —2 Page 3 col 1-3 Marine jfficers will be here to If a mother cannot do all oi verted to a dressing table and handicapped mother means more storage area. Legs were added to than additional work for the fath- interview interested students for Grand Prix the requiied work then a child the male Ground and Air Officer can be aided in doing some of the a low feeding chair to eliminate er and children. In some cases bending These have the advantage handicapped mothers become a Programs, and the Woman Officer work himself. \To help' a chilu Training Program. These p«"0- Contest Is dress himself at an early age, of being easy to open for mothers community program. They cannot and low enough for a small child manage the home and the child- grams are: colthing was developed which al- Platoon Leaders Class which lows a chiid to cress himself at to use himself. ren. To aid mother in the home, Giving Prizes The equipment designed and the husbands are forced to leave full Consists of two six-week training an age wien most children must periods »♦ Qujntico, Virginia Ve dressed by their mothers. information gathered is being time employment and the sup This notice is directed to al distributed throughout the state, port of a family falls on chanty. during the summer. There are no those students who have er» Large buttons and clothing that military drills, classes or otner stays together with a touch of a the nation and the world. In a Juvenile dolinquencey studies have tered the Grand Prix contest be recent speech given in Finland, proven that a united family is activities during the regular hand mak? it easier for a handi- school yeai. Candidates are com- ing presented this year by the capped mother to dress her fail- Dean May explained the Uconn needed to prevent this problem. program to medical men. While Ideas developed in the Uconn missioned upon graduation from Liggett and Myers Tobacco Com- Hy. Clothes were also deslgneu pany. to keep Ironing at a minimum in. Finland and Sweden, Dean program added to work being college. The active duty obligation May also observed ideas that are done elsewhere are helping to is three years for ground officers, All students should have re- Researchers have realized that a ceived their license plates along handicapped mother wants he, being employed there to quickei. solve a problem that affects over and four and one half years for the rehabilitation program. 10 million homemakers. piolts. Freshmen, Sophomores and with their limerick contest entry family to be the same as other blanks. If you have a numeral families. Juniors are eligible to apply. Marine—2Pg 2 Col 4.5 "I" in your Grand Prix license Recreation The Officer Candidate Course plate number, bring your Grand The problems ol a handicapped Dr. Clark To Talk Tonight for aviation officers candidate Prix license plates to the HUB mother wUh small children in- course is open to Seniors. OCC Control Desk and receive a cig- clude recreation. • As soon as a and AOC training is conducted arette lighter as a prize. child realizes the limitation of nis On Cellular Biology's Work after graduation at Quantico, Schedule mother he teases her "you can't Virginia, and lasts ten weeks. catch me.' To keep small children The following schedule shows Dr. Hugh Clark, chairman of The Institute of Cellular Bi- Successful candidates are then the only times in which you can off the stieets and to unite the the Institute of Cellular Biology, ology is composed of the faculty, commissioned. AOC's report to worked out programs for mothecs redeem your winning Grand will address the Biology Club, staff, and graduate students from Pensacola, Florida for flight train- family, the Uconn program Beta Iota Omega, Wednesday Prix license plates for your cig- the departments of Zoology, Bot- ing. OCC's remain st Quantico .or arette lighter: to participate with their children evening, November 29. Interested further training. in creative activities. undergrads, grads, and faculty any, Bacteriology, and Animal For the women there is M»e Wednesday. November 29. front Depending on the interest of members are invited to this meet- Genetics. 3-5 p.m. and Thursday. Novem- the mothers, ideas for music les- Women Officer Training Class ing at which time the work of The meeting on Wednesday will This prog-am consists of two six- ber 30, from 13 p.m. sons, reading aloud, drawing and the Instituts and its research pro- If you return your compl«»v»d even a terrarium were presented. be at 7:30 p.m., room 1 of the week training sessions at Quan- grams will be discussed. Life Science Building. tico. Juniois and Seniors are eli^i- limerick to Grand Prix hesaquar It was found that a mother who Professor Clark received his ters you are eligible to win one can foster interest in one of these Ph.D. in zoology at Michigan, and of the 1962 Austin Healey Sprites. ideas becomes respected and de- has taught at Michigan, Iowa, and Placement Announces Jobs The first contest ends on Decem. velop a basic sliaring relation- the University of Connecticut He Ship with iier children. ber 1, 1961 and the second con- is a research and teaching em- test, with the same prizes, begins The center of family life is the bryologist; two of his recent kitchen and Uconn researchers Available For UC Students on December 1. 1961. and runs papers were entitled: "Respiration through Anril 2. 1962. have designed many helpful aids. in reptile embryos," and "Nitro- The Immigration and Naturali- Inspectors are assigned along the To help mothers who are confined gen metabolism in embryonic de- international boundaries and vicin- There will be ei
Washington, Nov. 28—fAP)— Peping, Nov. 28—TAP)—Red D a good teacher President Kennedy has awarded China's leader, Mao T/e Tung, □ Yes the Harmon Trophy for aviators D or an outstanding man in his field praised the ideological positions D No to three tost pilots of tne rocket but a poor teacher? powered XI5 plane. They are: of Albania in a message -and ap- Joseph Walker, A. Scott Cro.>s- parently deliberate affront to fiold and Air Force Major Robert Soviet Premier Khrushchev. White. Bombay. Nov. 28 —(AP) — & New York, Nov. 28—(AP) — Prime Minister Nehru told 'he New York Governor Rockefeller— Indian Parlament that his govern- Expect more, get more, from L M stopping briefly In Manila on his ment is doing everything—exceot way home—said it would be a going to war—to contain R''d miracle if his son Michael is found Chinese aggression along the alive in New Guinea, Himalayan Border. There's actually more rich-flavor leaf in L&M HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS than even in some un- AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! AL filtered cigarettes. You IF xoq JO tped ui W91 ue SAEU WILL get more body in the YOU FIX blend, more flavor in the %09 «N g* ARE %n »A W IT ON smoke, more taste HAVING TV THE DOUBLE through the filter. So ex- %L\ — utiu 8uipue|S)no A pect more, get Lots More %£8' J3l)369| p
Concord, Nov. 28 IAPI- Vic* President Johnson has attended private Cunera] services ni U;is» Concord. New Hampshire, for Republican Senator Styles Bridg- es. Public services for the 8» year-old Bridges will be held to- morrow. ri>e senator died Suni'V.
University Cleaners & Launderers North Campus All Cleaning and Pressing Dime On Premises ONE One Dily Dry Cleaning Sen ice Pressing While You Wait STOP One Day Laundromat Service Two Day Shirt Service DOES Maca/ines—Greeting Cards Daily and Sunday Newspapers IT Shoe Repair Service Patent Medicines ALL Hours—8 to 6 Hot, thru Sat. Sunday 8 to 1 I PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS AEDNESDAY, NOV. 29. 1961 Huskies Post 2-7 Mark For Season The Uconn Husky football team The sophs scored four of the Wrapped up its poorest season in touchdowns, the scorers being years as a tenacious defense held Dave Korponai, Ken Luciani, the Holy Cross Crusaders in Me- Sean Sgruletta and Stan Zaleski. morial Stadium last Saturday lo Coach Bob Ingalls can look for- a 14-3 victory. ward to brighter days with all The Huskies took advantage of these players returning for two a Holy Cross fumble early in the more years with a year of var- first quarter to have Joe Klimas sity experience under their belts. kick a field goal which put Uconn Luciani electrified the spec- out in front 3-0. The Crusaders tators at the Rams Homecoming lost the ball on their own fifteen game by sweeping his left flank but the Huskies were able to behind a phalanx of blockers and move the ball only three yards in tight-roping his way along the three cracks at the tough Cru- sideline on route to a '64-yard sader forward wall. touchdown on the very first play A few plays earlier. Klimas from scrimmage. missed a 56 yard boot from the In the second quarter, Korponai .visitors 46 after the Huskies had bettered his teammate by a yard been unable to gain ground as he scampered 65 yards to an- against the tough Crusader line other Uconn tally, and Luciani's following a short punt by the rush for the extra points gave the Worcester team against a hard Huskies a 14-0 halftime lead. RKTIRING HUSKIES: These eleven sen- Marty Blumberg. Stamford; Fred Stackpole, wind which kept the spectators Other Scores iors played their final football panic in Con- completely chilled throughout the Snro, Me.; Bob Treat, Middlefield; Tony Piarnav Sgrulletta and Ralph Rinaldi, necticut uniform last Saturday when the Hus- tello, Verona, N. i. Back row: Danny Gerva- contest. the only non-sophomore to score And speaking of the biting kies hosted Holy Crass at home. Front row. si. ( nlclH.ll, N. J.; Ralph Rinaidi, Springfield. a touchdown, capped a short from left: Bon Rogonski, Norwatk; Wayne cold, the Uconn cheerleaders must Uconn drive by scoring on runs Mass.; John Angeski. Stratford: and Walt Or- be given a great deal of credit of five and ten vards respective- Nakonerxny, Stratford; Tnny Gmglielmo and Nornieh (Ucoan Photo) for leading the Husky fans in ly. cheering on the valiant Connecti- After Rinaldi's score Klimas cut team. While most of us were passed for the extra points to Husky Pups cuddled up in our overcoats, these Jimmy Bell giving the Huskies a staunch young ladies shivered in 28-0 lead, which they extended their short skirts. to 30-0 as Rinaldi brilliantly Top Harvard Cross Goes Ahead blocked a Ram punt resulting in Holy Cross went ahead early a safety. in the second quarter as Crusader The last Uconn dri\ie was en- In Finale | quarterback Pat McCarthy, a tre- gineered by another soph, Doug mendous performer all day. swept iGaffney appearing in his first The Uconn Husky freshman around his left end for a 19-yard | game at quarterback for the football team rounded out its touchdown jaunt. Holy Cross Huskies. Gaffney mixed up the season on November 17 with a missed the try for the' extra 'plays well completing a couple sound 2&6 .win over their Har- points as the Huskies fell behind of pretty passes be Tore Zaleski 6-3. | carried over from the 1-yard out vard counterparts to give them In this drive the Crusaders re- and with the extra point the an undefeated season. ceived a tremendous break when ■Huskies had crushed the Rams Previously they defeated Rhode a Husky was penalized for inter- ; 37-0. Island 36-20, New Hampshire fering with a Crusader pass re- The Holy Cross game marked ceiver. I the swan song of their varsity 28-0, and Umass, 35-0. This is the The game was a stalemate un- ! careers for Uconn seniors Wayne second undefeated season for a til the Crusaders scored again INakoneczny, Tony Pigna tello, Uconn freshman squad in the with only two seconds remaining. Ron Rogowski, Tony Guglielmo, past three years. Two years ago JACK REDMOND rounds end for a large gain against the The ever present McCarthy car- JBob Treat, Marty Blumberg, cap- the Pups turned the trick also. Harvard Yearlings. The Pups went on to win 2S-6 thus ending tain Fred Stackpole, John An- ried the ball into the end zone Uconn Scores an undefeated season. The Pups managed to score 1S7 points to and the Cross quarterback car- 'geski, Dan Gervasi. Vito Luciani, their opponents' 26. Some of the stars for the Uconas this sea- ried over for the extra points and [Ralph Rinaldi and Walter Or- The two teams battled through son were: Smith. Aceto, Redmond. Bedard, Ooaaaers, Lavallee, Holy Cross had its final 14-3 mar- sulak. ? a scoreless first period but in the Gage, Blum. I jcata and Rossetfi. The Frosh look very good on gin. All of them will be missed next second quarter the Huskies burst pass defense and offense, a fact that eaaM help the varsity. Between the Crusader touch- season as many of them were into a 14-0 lead. The Cantabs downs the Huskies fought brave- starters and the rest performed started their own downfall when ly and were able to hold off as reserves when injuries deci- Quarterback Lou Aceto then hit Cross on defense, but the offense I mated the team. Halfback'Wairen Connor, his fav- could only net 51 yards which is orite target all season long, with Willimantic Travel Bureau not enough to beat a team as Any students interested in this a 24 yard pass for the score. The Authorized Agents for all fine as Holy Cross. program may contact the Direc- pass for the extra two failed and The defeat left Uconn with a tor of the Harvard-Radcliffe Pro- the Pups led 6-0. Advertised Tours & Cruises two win-seven loss ■ record as it | gram in Business Administration, Aceto unleashed another bomb was untble to retain its Yan Con Radclif fe College, Cambridge, to Connor for a seven yard gain World Wide Service-Steampship title. Massachusetts. and another score to make it 14-0 Airlines, Train or Bus The week before the Huskies The Placement Office has re- as the teams went to the showers. had dumped an injury ridden ceived an announcement of the A safety also added two points. Get Your Tickets Here at No Extra Cost Rhode Island 37-0 in Kingston, 1962-63 Harvard-Radcliffe pro- Eight More . . . R. I. for their second victory of gram in business administration In the third period the Huskies Make Your Thanksgiving - Christmas - the season as sophomores paced for women Liberal Arts gradu- added eight more with Brian the victory. ates. Smith bulling over from the three New Years Reservations Early and Dick Nocera running for the extra two. Capitol Theatre Building, Willimantic The frosh from Cambridge, however, hit the scoreboard when HA 3-1337 Bilodeau jumped in from the one. This was the only tally for Husky opposition in the last three games of the season. The Order Your 7962 WANT A CAREER IN BANKING? rush failed and that was the ex- tent of the Cantab scoring. Final Tally BANK EXAMINER AIDES In the last period Brian Smith NUTMEG p> NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED -oj capped off a fine Individual per- formance and the scoring for the Featuring... $ day as he pulled in an Aceto aerial in the end zone, fifteen YEAR IN -RE\ TEW SKNIORS SALARY 5,200 yards from the line of scrimmage. SPORTS JUNIORS PLUS LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN The attempt for the extras on a rush failed, the gun sounded CAMPUS I JFK SOPHOMORRS - PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES TO OVER $20,000 - and the game ended to the tune ORGANIZATIONS FRESHMAN of 28-6. ► You must file application by January 2, 1962 -d RESIDENCES GREEKS Start work July 2, 1962 BOOKS FOR SALE A< AIM MICK INDEPENDENTS FOR FURTME" INFORMATION FILL IN COUPON BELOW AND ACTIVITIES FACULTY MAIL TO Encyclopedia Britanaica. NEW YORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT Americana, American Edo- 100 CHURCH STREET. MEW YORK ?. M. Y. (BA 7-1010, tit. 7407-0 S-10) eator, World Book, romp- ton's. Large selection, ear- PRICES—Til December 31. 1961—$7.00 PLEASE PRINT =^======rent editions, moderately N»in« priced. Midwest Bank Cen- From January 1, 1962—$9.00 Address ter. 51M N. KJmbaa Ave., Chicago 35, III. Downpayment of $3.00 will reserve yowr copy Price lists seat on request. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Or contact Banking Beat, atlices in Albany. Buffalo. Rackcstcr «r Syracuse We ship anywhere in tfce U.S.A. at HUB Control Desk WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE SEVEN Husky Cagers Host Yale Sat. Rule Changes HDSKV CAC.EKS HOST Pg 7 lost to the University of Rhode for the coming Yale game are PLAYING The Uconn basketball team Island last year. reserved. The student sale of opens the 61-62 season with a Following the Yale game the th.ese tickets took place Monday home game against the Yale Uconns round out a tough six and Tuesday of this week and the THE Bulldogs this coming Saturday. game December schedule with ticket office will be opened to the The Yale tilt will be the first of contests against Harvard, Boston general public this morning. Any a 24 game schedule for the College, Umass, Fordham, and students desiring to see this FIELD Uconns who will be trying to re- Brown. game should get their tickets By Dave Schancupp gain th- YanCon crown that they It should be noted that all seats now since it Is always a sellout and the best tickets are going With the dreadful experience of committee was under the impres- fast. this years football season now be- si-vn that this neutral territory No Optimism . . . hind, thoughts may begin to perk would alleviate the congestion with Despite the height and depth of up a little in anticipation of what On Campus Max §hujirian this year's edition ot the Huskies, lies ahead in the basketball sea and pushing and shoving under coach Hugh Greer is not being son. Although the primary object the boards. Whether the one foot (A uthor of "Rally Round Ths Flay, Boy*', " Ths Many optimistic about his chances this of the game invented some half- is wide enough to accomplish that Lores of Dobie Gillis", etc.) season. century ago by Dr. Naismith (In end will soon be seen. In his 16th year at the Uconn whose honor a commemorative Lithaortunmnlike Condm-t helm Greer realizes that these postage stamp is soon to be is- qualities are merely variables sued) still remains to get the ball Perhaps the most important that can go either way. The Hus- through the hoop, the methods of area in which the rules makers kies still have to prove them- accomplishing that feat might be have excelled is in the formation "HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY" selves on the court, a thing that slightly different this year. If so, of a new code of conduct for they will or will not do this com- it will be due to the inspired ac- I have asked tlie makers of Marlboro—an enterprising and ing weekend. tons of the rules committee of players and coaches. The act in- aggressive group of men; yet at the same time warm and lovable; The Yale contest, due to the the National Association of Bas- structs olficiais lo penalize play- though not without acumen, perspicacity, and drive; which does close football rivalry between the ketball Coaches who proposed the ers or coaches on the bench who ■ot, however, mask their essential great-heartedness; a quality two schools, is always one of the changes, and the National Basket persist in unsportsmanlike con- evident to ail who have ever enjoyed the beneficence of their hardest fought of the year. The ball Committee of the U. S. who wares; I refer, of course, to Marlboro Cigarette*, a smoke Bulldogs have handed defeats to adopted them last March. duct. This rule shouldn't affect fashioned with such loving care and tipped with such an easy- both the Uconn soccer and the In this column last winter, this the Huskies mild-mannered men- drawing filter that these old eyes grow misty when I think upon football teams, a fact that will writer discussed various pro- tor to a great degree, but it is it—I have asked, I say, the makers of Marlboro—that aggregate add to the competition between posals for rules changes which not hard to foresee the disappoint- the two squads Saturday. The of shrewd but kindly tobacconists, that eluster of hearty souls were under consideration at that ment :hat fans at Umass will bound together by the profit motive and an unflagging deter- Uconn cagers are hoping to be time, and solicited the opinions of mination to provide a cigarette forever flavorful and eternally the first major varsity team to UConn basketball coach Hugh suffer at having Matt Zunic's r leasing—1 have asked, I say, the makers of Marlboro whether top the Yalies this season. Greer, who, if I am not mistaken, bench antics curbed, for instance. might use today's column to take up the controversial question: The Uconn freshmen also ppen himself was (or is to be) involved Those of you who have witnessed Sh.iiild a coed share expenses on a date? their season this weekend against with the rules committee. It is Zunic's capers while he was at "Yes," said the makers simply. We all shook hands then and the Bull pups. This contest will heartening, and an ego-booster as Boston University and now with squeezed each other's shoulders and exchanged brave smiles, precede the varsity tilt and wilt well, to see that most of the Massachusetts, should have no and if our eyes were a trifle moist, who.can blame us? be held in the field house also. changes discussed in that column, difficuly recalling the thrown Remember the tickets for the towels, etc. that usually litter the To the topic then: Should a coed share expenses on a date? though admittedly not new, were varsity game will be on sale this incorporated into the new rules, court. The new conduct code. 1 think I can best answer the question by citing the following week in the ticket office in the typical case: along with one not mentioned, of | while it doesn't forbid towels, field house. which there will be more to say does forbid their use for purposes Poseidon Nebenzal, a student at Oklahoma A and M, major- The Uconn basketball schedule: further down the page. not intended. ing in hides and tallow, felt wildly in love with Mary EUen Dec. 2, Yale; 6, at Harvard; 9. Offensive Foul Rule It's not really fair to confine Flange, a flax weevil major at the same school. His love, he had Boston College; 12. at Umass; 16, To an innocent observer, it this tirade to Zunic, as the con- at Fordham: 18, Brown. would seem that the colleges are duct is not too uncommon Jan. 2, Maine; 6. Holy Cross; beginning to pattern their foul throughout collegiate coaching 9, at Rhode Island; 11. New shot rules after the pros. The new ranks. Others whom this writer Hampshire; 13, Manhattan; 27, rul^ provide that an offensive has had the entertainment of wit- at Vermont; 29. Loyola. foul will result in loss of posses- nessing in recent years are Roy Feb. 3. at Boston University; 6, sion of the ball to the team Leenig of Holy Cross, Boston Am. International; 10, Vermont; fouled, rather than that long walk University's new coach whose 13, Umass; 17, at Holv Cross; 20, down to the other end of the name escapes me for the mo* at Maine; 28, at Rutgers; 27, at N. court for the foul shot. This is ment .and several others. Why, Hampshire. the same s\stem presently em- even cool-tempered Nick Rodis March 3, Rhode Island; 5, Syra- ployed in the pro leagues, and has been known to let off a little cuse; 9, Colgate. should speed up the progress of steam once in a while. the game immeasurably. This But the evil that these con- Track Meeting rule applies only to a player on duct codes are intended to pre- offense who is in control of the vent is the constant unsportsman- ball, and who fouls a defensive like behavior of players and To Be Thursday player. Thus, fouls committed by coaches on the bench, which is All varsity and freshman track the ball-handlers teammates dur often designed to incur the candidates are urged to attend a ing possession will still result in pleasure, or displeasure, of the meeting Thursday afternoon on free throws by the defensive fans more than the wTath of the • GbJpoKil fflptr.%k{ ion the Field House balcony. At the player fouled. referees. It is designed, I feel, to meeting Thursday afternoon on Also, in an effort to provide give the game back to the players reason to believe from Mary Ellen's sidelong glances and the Field House balcony. At the greater freedom of substitution, a little more than has been the maidenly blushes, was not entirely unrequited, and by and by he meeting, scheduled for 4 p.m.. the clock will be stopped after trend in the past. mustered tip enough courage to ask her the all-important Coach Lloyd Duff will describe every violation. Players can only More "Live" Minute* question: "Will you wear my 4-H pin?" the pre-season conditioning pro- enter the game when the clock is So the players enter the arena "Yes," she said simply. They shook hands then and squeezed gram which will be held during stopped, and many times players with a new set of rules to govern each other's shoulders and exchanged brave smiles, and if their the two weeks preceding the have died by the scorers table their game. While at first glance •yes were a trifle moist, who can blame them? Christmas recess. waiting for a foul to be com-;'he changes may not be terribly For a time things went swimmingly. Then a cloud appeared. mitted so they could enter the significant, it should be remem- Mary Ellen, it seems, was a rich girl and accustomed to costly game. i bered that they were made for pleasures. Poseidon was bone-poor and he quickly ran out of L4SS0-9 Another important change in- reasons considered by emminently money. Unable to take Mary Ellen to the posh places she volves the line-up along the foul qualified men to be in the best fancied and too proud to tell her the reason, he turned surly and lane for free throws. In the past,; interest of the game. The rule full of melancholy. Soon their romance, so promising at the the first and second players going concerning offensive fouls is es- beginning, was headed for a breakup. But at the last moment, out from the backboard have had pecial ttv a good one as it kfli •'_- to' Poseidon managed to blurt out the truth. to be expert wrestlers, contortion- eliminate a noticeable factor eon- "Oh, beloved agrarian!" cried Mary Ellen, grappling him ists, and shovers to effectively tributmg to the slowness of the dose. "Oh, proud husbandman! Oh, foolish reaper! Why have jockey for position to grab a foul- college game compared to pro you not told me before? I have plenty of money, and I will shot rebound. The new rule ere- itasketbalL It will result in more contribute according to my ability." ates a buffer zone between the "live" minutes in the game, and Grossinger's first and second players one foot thus sm>uld make it more reward- Poseidon, of course, protested, but site finally persuaded him wide along the foul lane. The ing to i he spectators. of the wisdom of her course. From then on they split all expenses 2nd Annual according to their incomes. Rather than embarrass Poseidon by handing him money in public, a joint bank account was set up College Jazz Weekend to allow him to write checks. Into this account each week they FriSun., Dec- 15-17 CLASSIFIED faithfully deposited their respective allowances—35 cents from WANTED LOST Poseidon; $2300 from Mary Ellen. Special for the College Delivers for the New York La<»es cold watch. Red cloth And it worked fine! They were happy-rtruly happy! And entire band RaU Times. Call Roger at GA 9-4613. Contact Mrs. Germaine Hall what's more, when they graduated they had a nice tittle nest $35 weekend in Library. egg—eight million dollars—with which to furnish a lovely ■mdr* th« iatrrraiircUic janI Wantedvvamea to bu\Duy used piano in apartment in Lubbock, Texas, where today they operate the rhamrionhhip, >ua'U K»>r mioy six playable oi better condition. Call In West Campus one gold Bui- local laundromat. kWtoSl BM-ahi; UMI U Yaw a nlrr- (•( 0.^47^ ova wristwatch. Initials R.C.B. MBSMMI J»« Jam lis«tw»| a mid. I »•"'•>. '59' on back. Sentimental value So you see? You too can salvage your failing romance if you aiitat IWSBI party: Braadwajr shaws;, Reward. will only adopt a healthy, sensible attitude toward money. Sam. *M t»hnw; darning to l.atin, FOR SALE [ American, and J«n tmi|>,l.; taanc- • IHI Mu«k>laaa Caning: ire okatinc. tkiitiK. Used TV Sets 17" to 21", all guar- FOR RENT anteed. $25 O0 to $7500. Al C.oo- Trailer, excellent condition, dln Electronics, pi 2-6062. completely furnished, locat-d Lucre is no obstacle when it conies to popular-priced near I'con.i. $60 monthly. Couple Marlboro, or to Marlboro's popularly priced partner in rossinqers LOST prefen ed, but will consider ••*- pleasure—the uufiltered. king-six* Philip Morris $5.00 tor return of black gkswa sponsible3?*^!, singles person. Phone Commmndmr. (Set ubomrd. You'll laid long enjoyment for Has timyuunq lost Nov. 15 somewhere between _ _ _. _ : sliwt money. GROS§INOER,N.Y. North Campus and South t'a.n Available. Good dance ban l icr N. Y. OFF. 221 W. 57TH ; Ci 7 4915 HIS. Call P. Bickford 303 Bald any occasion. Call HarUosd, CH .via. !2-SS79. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1961 Activities On Campus Hillel To Hear Lecture Tonight AMERICAN FINANCE ASSOCI- MATH CLUB: The Math Club ATION: The,AFA is holding a invites all math majors and po- membership drive this week. A booth will be set up in the School tential math majors to a student- By Renowned Archaeologist of Business Administration lobby. faculty coffee tonight at 8 in the Dues are $2.50 per year and all Faculty Lounge of Commons. students are invited to join. Professor Montgomery, Head of Dr. Cyrus H. Gordon, world guage used throughout the Near ORCHESTRA CONCERT: The the Math Department will intro- famous archaeologist, educator East as the "lingua franca" in University Symphony Orchestra duce the faculty and will give a and lecturer will speak on "He- those days, about 3500 -years will present a conerct Friday eve- brew Creativity in Biblical Tunes" ning at 8:15'in the Jorgensen Aud- short welcoming address. Tins This startling, and still controver- meeting will give the students an tonight at 8 p.m. HilleL sial discovery explains many of itorium. Works of DeFalla, Beet- A professor of Near Kastern hoven and Handel will be fea- opportunity to meet the faculty the links between early Greece socially. Studies and Chairman of the De- and the Near East. tured. All are invited and no ad- mission will be charged. PHI UPSILON OMICRON: partment of Mediterranean Stud- Before coming; to Brandeis, Dr There will be a meeting tonight ies at Brandeis University, Dr. Gordon was Professor of Assyri cinity of Mosul, Iraq, and assist- at Home Management House at Gordon is an authority on the ology and Egyptology at Dropsie 6 p.m. This will be a work meet- Ugaritic tablets that have revolu- College in Philadelphia, and was ed Sir C. Leonard Woolley in un- ing. tionized the study of Hebrew civ previously on the faculties of the earthing the Royal Tomb at Ur. WHITE CAPS: There will be ilzation. He is also widely known University of Pennsylvania, Johns a meeting tonight at 7:30 in HUB as a lecturer on various aspects He was called to Egypt to de- Hopkins University, and Smith cipher the Tell el-Amara tablets 202. Mr. John Gold, Nurse Clini- of Near East antiquity including College. excavated in 1933-34, and took cal Instrutcor at Mansfield State the much dismissed "Dead Sea Dr. Gordon was a member of Hospital and Training School will Scrolls" which shed new light on the expeditions that excavated the part in various archaeological ac- speak on working with the handi- Judaism and ealrly Christianity. Judean city of Tell Beit Mirsim. tivities in Egypt, Sinai, Jordan, capped. The meeting is open to In the fall of 1957. Dr. Gordon and the Macabean fortress of Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran all students. attracted international attention Beth-Zur, as well as the expedit and Turkey.' In 1957, 1958 and SENIORS: Those seniors who for the solution that he proposed tions that explored Edom and 1961 he conducted his own explor- expect to complete requirements for a 50-year-old mystery that had Moan; and he participated in the for graduation in February or baffled linguists and archaeolo- first discovery of King Solomon's ations in ' East Mediterranean June are requested to come to Ad- gists on every continent. He iden- Mines. He helped excavate the lands, including Israel, Cyrus, ministration 150 to fill 'out an tified the language of the Minoan! prehistoric mound of Tepe Gawra Crete and Cythera. application for a diploma. The ap- Linear tablets from Hagia Triada.l and the Assyrian city of Shiba- All are invited to attend the plication for a diploma should Crete as Babylonian: the Ian-1 niba (now Tell Billa) in the vi- lecture. bo made out at least four months prior to the time that require- ments for the degree have been met. STREETCAR TICKETS; Tic- m kets for a "Streetcar Named De- sire" are now available at the Auditorium Box Office. Admis- LUCKY STRIKE sion is $1.00. Season ticket hold- r^} ers are reminded that these cou- presents: pons must be exchanged prior to Tuesday. Deeeml>or 5th. To be sure of a seat get your tickets earl v. FLYING CLUB: The Uconn 'STUDENT Aviation Association will hold a coffee this evening for all those SOLDIERS" who are interested in flying. Here LUCKYJUFFERS is your chance to find out the ad- vantages the flving club offers. The coffee will begin at 7:30 p.m. in HUB 208. . A.D.A.: The Uconn chapter of Americans for Democratic Action will hold its second organizational meeting tonight at 8:15 in the HUB. Check at the control desk for room number. All are invited to attend. OUTING CLUB: There will he a meeting of the Outing Club to- night at 7:30 in HUB 102. Trip re- ports wlil be given and nlans for this weekend's trips will be dis- cussed. Anyone interested is in- vited to attend. HUB RESEARCH AND EVAL- UATION COMMITTEE: Tonight at 7 in HUB 203, the, HUB Re- search and Evaluation Commit- tee will meet All members are urged to attend.
TfME PREC/OUS? And how! Every year you post- pone the start on a planned life insurance program, it's costing you cold cash in higher premiums. It's smart business to check the "THE SMOKING LAMP IS LIT!" For Sailors and Marines, that means happy advantage of the Personal Plan- ning Service with your campus time. They can slow down and light up a Lucky. In the Army and Air Force, the representative—now, while you cry is "Take ten!"—Lucky lighting time again. But Lucky you; you can enjoy are insurable. Luckies any time. Why, you can even have one right now. And won't it taste great! Full, rich tobacco flavor—that's why college students smoke more GEORGE B. SMITH Luckies than any other regular. March out and buy a pack. RT. 1»5 SOUTH CAMPUS GARFIELD %-tlit
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