Daily Campus l Serving StQrrs Since 1896

VOL. CXVI, NO. 63 STOURS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, JAM A1U I. 11)63 Seniors, Meet Your Co-Chairmen Proposed Tuition Fee Opposed By Senate

The Student Senate decided to the richest in the country and adding further- expenses. take a stand "unalterably op- financially capable. Whereas w« believe the state posed to the creation of a tuition Whereas one third of those who university is to educate the citi- fee at this university," and "un- enter college are unable to finish zens of the state on a non-d >- alterably opposed to any increase because of finances. criminate basis, and that the mi- in state controlled fees." Whereas with any children of nority groups of the state in a Senators Fred Wallace (ISO) factory workers only 15 per cent vast majority fall Into lower in- and Brian Steinberg (ISOi had are able to graduate because ol come brackets brought up the proposition in the financial reasons. Whereas tuition is a Charge for form of a special motion. The mo- Whereas the time- reqiure a instruction and we believe ii is tion reads as follows: college level education for ad- Whereas we believe the object ' the state's duty ,o cover this vancement in our society in most I charge to maintain eqtral oppor- of a state university is to educate cases. tunity. its citizens and discriminate qual- Whereas more and more furth- BEVERLY KI'OKi- itatively and not financially. BK IT RESOLVED THAT the er degrees are required beyond Student Senate of ihe University Whereas this .suite Is one of the bachelor of Arts and Sciences, ' of Connecticut stands unalterably j opposed to the creation of a tui- 1963 Senior Week ! tion fee at t•>•— univet sity Be it further resolved thai the New List of Candidates Student Senate of the Unlvi of Connecticut stands unalter- ably opposed to any increas Chairmen Selected state-controlled fee. Sheila Christie, president of the; USA. and a member of ArChons. Announced Yesterday Be it further resolved that this Class of 1963, has announced tin Medciros is an Air Force vet be communicated to: The Govern- selection of Beverly Ruoff and eran who makes his home in Wil- Senator Robert Caldcr (USA' David Combie (ISOi. Sid Wain or of the state, the Pres'dei I if Al Medeiros as co-chairmen of limantic with his wife and thei . announced yesterday the revised man (USA). the University, all members of Senior Week 1963. two children. I list of candidates for class offi- Junior Class the Board ot Trustees, all mem- In making the announcement 'cers. Sen. Caldcr. chairman of the bers ot the State Legislature, and LOSS Cost Nominees for the Junior- Class Miss Christie stated that although Elections Committee, stated that to a majority of the Connecticut the choice was a difficult one. it Medciros has stated that new'some changes of the listing of Council arc as follows: President. newspapers. was felt that Miss Ruoff and methods of financing Senior candidates became necessarj James Gadarowski 'ISO,. Mike Senator Wallace pointed out to Medeiros were Hie best qualified Week arc being planned which when midsemesier marks came Levey (USA. replacing Walter the Senate that it was important wi r sul1 candidates on the basis'ofof pre-l " ? '" less cost to Hie Stu- out, disqualifying a few candi- Twaetman); Vice President, for the organization to take a vious experience. Although there , »enat- as well as to Individ- dates. George Appleby (USA). Peter stand now. since the Connecticut was no actual selection commit- ual students He was quick to Twachtinun Declines Balesano (ISO,: Secretary, Bei- Legislature would be convening tee, the officers of the Class of meani^ESSl "If "'•"• H However, this was no, the only sey Caye (USA), Lu Langlv within the next few weeks, 1963 along with the co-chairmen«•I $an„f (^c,,oaso m *»activities, reason why ao m e nominees (ISO); Treasurer. Miss Nancy The motion was passed by a of last year's Senior Week tooMtnZwJ P'^ P'an '° 'HdroPIHHl OUt of lire running. Wal- Miller (ISO,. Steve Reiima'n vote of 14 for. 0 against and 3 part in the decision. t re bigger enter.amment names ter Twactman. previous Candida,,. 'USA, replacing Mike Levey). abstentions. Active Senior I he said "'""amZP<1 acttvlt,e8- '« Junior Class President in .he 'United Students Associations Beverly Ruoff Is a senior ma-j parly, gave his reasons for do, Joiing in Fashion Design and Ad-; T J /->f ■-» continuing: "Due to my recent vertising in the School of Home|*-'C©fWI C/1056H t Or appointment as National Student Economics, and is a sister of Kap-j Association coordinator for the pa Gamma. In her fou University of Connecticut, I feel campus Miss Ruoff hasas K £ Television Program that I would noi be able to meet tive in campus politics. She has, Tno the responsibilities of both these been a member of the United University of Connecticut positions and thai of president o, Students Association executive has been selected by Hie Boston the Junior Class Council, i also board for four years and has Symphony Orchestra for the film- feel that, with ,he pressures of been, v,ce-pres,den, of the us.\ |„g of a National Educational final exams coming up, 1 would for the pas, year. She has been Television program entitled "The not be able to campaign to the • class council membertot four Boston Symphony Orchestra on ex,en, that I would like ,o and years and is currently the secre-|Tour." which the USA party deserves." lary of the Young Republicans Press Planning The tinal list of candidates Is on campus. Miss Ruoff has served; as follows : On the Freshman Constitution This program lias been planned Senior (las.. Committee, the Winter Weekend by the press and public relations Committee, and as chairman of division of ihe Boston Symphony For the Senior Class Council: the Junior Prom. Orchestra and the staff of NET President, Mike Julian (ISO), Daniel Zucchi (USA); Vice Presi- Sorority Offices station, WGBH in Boston, and will be filmed by the University of Con- dent, James dabby (USA). Dale Miss Ruof s sorority offices in- necttcul Division of Kadi,, and Tele- ■ Ummmond (ISO); Secretary, Ch.de Chanter Council. House vision, Donald Nelson, director, as-!£«** A,,Lson ,IS()1- Ca,h>- Comm l and Personal Committee Listed by Fred Curry and the dl Hawklwi (USA); and Treasurer. as well as Pledge Chairman, vision staff. Aside from her Ueonn activities! .. , _, /-* T T T« , a professional model for Thp „,„""' ""'\, , Upeil HoUSC lO Hanover Studios in Hartford an . I he film sequence will include. I Was named runner-up to Miss the arrival on campus ,,f ,he or- Connecticut in the World Beautv chestra equipment by truck: the Pageant held in Milford. personnel in buses; the audience Be Held Sunday Finance Major arrival in the Auditorium; the or- Al Medeiros Is a senior In the chestra nine up, both off and on By Sororities School of Business Administration Stage; and the opening number- of majoring in Finance. An active the concert. Other- casual shots Delta Pi and Delta Zeta will, member- of campus politics. Me- will be made of Ihe orchestra |ier- hold Open House on Sunday, dciros has been a student sena- sonriel at dinner, behind the scenes January 6. from 3-4:30 p.m. tor, vice-president of the Asso- on slage, and of Dr. Leinsdoi T in These sororities will complete ciated Student Government and ihe Green Room, as well as the a semester Ions Open House pro- Vice-president of the Young Re- audience in the Auditorium. gram Ihat was designed especial- ly for new Ueonn women s,u- publicans. He has also served as denls Circulation Manager of the Dally Wild this program all Inter- Campus, co-chairman of Students esied freshmen and upperclass For Alsop. and was a member of Interviews women are provided With an op- President Jorgensen's Special jportunlty io meet the girls in each Study Committee. Junior Prom chuiriiiHii in- terviews will be held next of the eight SOrOritiM and BBS Still Active what each respective sorority At the present time. Medeiros week. All interested Juniors ure reminded to sign up ut house is like before the formal ERICH LEINSDORF the mi.si, director ,.f ti*. «<„(..„ s.vm- is a cadet Major In the AFROTC. rush period. The program has sfcnay Orehestn which will perform in the Albert \ forgFaam Advertising Manager of the Daily the control desk of the Stu- been planned ,o acquaint ihe new Auditorium Monday night al K:I.V Ti.-k.-l> f-r the concert ara rumpus. President of the Young dent I in.HI students with sororitj lite, its slill available and may be iMir.-has.-d ut II.,- Auditorium ticket Republicans, vice-president ol the ideals and purposes. | affice. ' PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963 Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson

Daily Campus To The- EdKor: not doing the thing for the students; Students forget that their delegates are Welcome back to the security, sanctity are only representative of themselves. and safety of the lovely Storrs campus. Students are afraid to think about the You say you're not glad to be back? Sure- future and are conservatives and want FRIDAY, JANUAPvY 4, 1963 ly you look back upon those frolic-filled only the security of the status quo. Color days of vacation with pangs of nostalgia the status quo doomed. and perhaps hysteria! Yes, you might miss This is the future of the students. If the comforts of home—washing the dishes is not now. It is sometimes later on when (but Ma's food is good), rising at 7:30 the students have their own families and to get die cleaning woman (but she does will die for them although they are apa- No Tuition Charge make your bed!) not to mention the daily thetic Color the future red. begging and slaving to borrow the family See these people. They have uniforms. The Education Committee has recommended that the They are soldiers. They are young, too, State Legislature impose a tuition charge upon the students car! But cars are another matter. Who said like students. They are all over. They are of the University of Connecticut. We are completely op- life doesn't revolve around those precious in the Congo, in Laos, in Guantanamo, in posed to such an increase in fees. conglomerations of movable parts! Maybe Berlin. Do the students know where Guan- It would be unfortunate for the university and the the weather was a bit on the "nippy' side. tanamo is? It is in Cuba. Do you know student body if the legislature decides to create a tuition Let's say you were not exactly sweltering where Cuba is? It is in the Soviet Bloc. charge. Dr. Babbidge has pointed out that it now costs a as you stood stranded on the Merritt Do you know where the Soviet Bloc is?, student about $1,500 a year to attend the University of Parkway enroute to New York with a left It is 90 miles from Florida, behind the rear flat on your invulnerable Volkswagen. gun. See the gun. It is pointed at Uconn Connecticut. An increase in fees would create financial dif- and the apathy of the students. Color it ficulties for many students. For some, it would make at- Soon enough the repairman did fix it— after a false start in his wrecker when Armageddon. tendance at Uconn an impossibility. the drive shaft and universals gave way! See the button. It changes status quo. Connecticut is one of the wealthiest states in the na- But you made it to N.Y., spent a hectic The students can't look at this button. tion. The people of this state should be justifiably proud of New Year's Eve in the Cafe Rienzi and It scares them. Students would rather look their fine university, which provides a college education to "borrowing" blue globes from the Subway at Elizabeth Taylor at a drive-in movie. the young people of the state at a relatively low cost. The lights with the aid of your V.W. which Do you like Elizabeth Taylor or do you legislature, too, should be proud of Connecticut's record in has no heater, while your village friends like Jackie better? Color the button prob- state education. We cannot understand why it should want flood the car with the acrid fumes from able. Someday Tweedle-dee or Tweedle- to mar this record. the smoking "pot". Well, that all passes dum will press it. The students don't care with the old year, and you prepare to who it is. It is merely inevitable. Wouldn't The people of Connecticut should look upon their young leave the city the next morning—until you Nixon or Goldwater or Stevenson or Nor- people as one of their most vital resources. Better education are again faced with a left rear flat! And man Thomas have acted the same way in for the future citizens will lead to more prosperity for the you discover through hiking through Span- the Cuban affair? Do you like Norman state. From the practical side, the state will reap greater ish Harlem and Amsterdam Avenue and Thomas? Do you like socialists? Do you tax income as more and more university graduates go out Central Park West that ten garages can't like being blown up? Maybe even Vaughn into jobs with high earning power. help you out. (They all seem to have been Meader would make a good President. He blessed with "frozen air"!) Finally after is clever. Our Central Intelligence Agency From another viewpoint, the university-educated citizen four hours of searching the flat is repaired is clever. So is our House CommiUce on will bring a more highly developed sense of political efficacy at double the price and you make it home Un-American Activities. So is the Mo- to his community and state than the citizen with only a high to Connecticut in the invulnerable V.W. Canan Act. Do you know what the Mo school education. This can only help lead to more efficient, without a heater. Canan Act is? See the Senator. He doesn't effective government on both levels. And as the government And you're glad to get home! But you know. But he will vote anyway. He is improves, so does the state and community. have that 10:30 curfew to make it back to ticked off. He put his foot into his mouth. Connecticut cannot afford to deprive any of its school. How ya gonna get there? Let's Color him green. potential students of a university education. An increase face it, you're a little weary of your V.W. Yes, he does belong to a political party. in fees at the University would deprive many of that without a heater, so you hatch a plan to You can see that. He is quite representa- chance. borrow the family car. O.K., except that tive of the apathetic students. So is his your mother "totalled" it a few weeks party. His party is even responsible for We know that President Babbidge will do his best to back (the same weekend you wrapped the the apathetic students getting another prevent such an increase. We only hope that the Legislature V.W. in Willimantic while it was decked chance to show their apathy at the polls. is foresighted and wise enough to keep a university educa- with campaign posters and streamers!) Now we can vote apathetically three times tion within the financial reaches of as many of its citizens and the new '63 is at the garage with a a year instead of two. Isn't that nice of as possible. broken transmission. At least the garage this party! Let's all vote for them. They loaned you a "61 Pontiac. And this car does are conformists. start—once the serviceman has put the See this girl. She didn't win last time. Senseless Damage "jumpers" on it—any you're on your way. She was too unapathetic to get elected. We And it even runs—until you get to the Wil- fixed her wagon, didn't we. She can't The Maintenance Department has asked for student co- bur Cross exit. Can you help it if the stand apathy and do nothing. She's a operation in a serious annoyance which has been occurring car overheats? And some little gadget on trouble - maker who goes places—to the in the Tower Quadrange. Apparently, one of two of the boys the radiator is broken. (Maybe you long Senate meetings, to party meetings, to up there has an obsession for the sound of breaking glass. for your heater-less, radiator-less little North Campus Dining Hall. She works- too Several street light globes have been broken along the V.W!) hard. She talks too much. She is not rep- path leading west from the Towers dormitories. In any type But you do make it back to the lovely resentative of the apathetic students. The Storrs campus! Thumbs were invented students color her big, blonde, and bras- of weather, this would create a bothersome problem. But on long before automobiles! (And next time these winter nights, students who aren't able to see the path sy. you'll take the bus and leave the driving See this newspaper. It is a campus could easily get hurt on the ice. to them!) newspaper. See that article. Our Presi- Broken light globes have not been the extent of the P.S. Thanks to all the considerate drivers, dent is commending the Fraternity system who in passing me, either stopped for my damage, however. Stones have smashed newly installed for deigning to pay one-quarter of the windows in the dormitory presently under construction in sake or at least slowed down to spare my cost of their own bonfire. Isn't that logi- life. Happy New Year, and happy motor- cal. Color the article silly and insipid. the quadrangle. ing! This type of vandalism is completly senseless. There is Dlanne Martiny Do you understand it? Will you vote for absolutely no reason for it, especially on a university cam- Beard B them? They are clever. They are doing pus. A university is supposedly preparing individuals to take us a favor by allowing us to show some T« The Editor: apathetic spirit by contributing to a sense- their place in the world. Bat vandals are not considered ac- This is the University of the Connecticut. less fund. Isn't that nice of them. Color ceptable citizens in the outside world. Nor do we consider It is a suitcase college. It is apathetic. it all very messy. these individuals who thrive on senseless vandalism accept- Color it stagnate. These are the candidates. Color them able members of the university community. Fortunately, This is the Jungle. It is very apathetic. personality. that segment of the university population is but a small Color it noisy and empty. Can you find the This is the other party which is maybe fraction of the total. intellectuals? Color them narrow-minded honors system, maybe trisemester, partly The only things that the vandals accomplish in their and silent responsible for a commercial bank to come This is a room. It is a hole. Color it to the campus, probably national and in- attacks is the unnecessary addition of cost to maintaining ternational affairs. Rights. Thinking. the university plant and the increase of bad publicity for cheap. This is a roommate. Do you like your roommate? Color him different and Acting. Color it hope and change and sin- the university. alike. cere and fed up with apathy. What party We hope that these few individuals who delight in shat- The party that is ISO doesn't like the is this? It is the kind of party I want. Do tering glass will confine themselves to the breaking of rooms in the Jungle. ISO says the frater- you want H too? empty Coke bottles against the inside of their wastepaper ntiies have more space per person in their These are the students. Don't color them baskets. , holes. ISO will make a report. ISO wants anything . . . yet. to rower room rates in the Jungle. ISO This is the end, for now. wants your vote. Do you like your hole in It is the end of this letter. the well? Are you proud of your school? The party says I talk too much. Connecticut Daily Campus These are campus political, parties. Color The party says I tell too many secrets. them small'. Students don't like them. The party says I am loo candid. Co, ,,,, The party says I will never be a poli- SIM*: 53L .«».t SUM*, i«t. ««nif,oi *•**••*»* l" if, JfiS These are active party members. Color Accepted lot advertialni b» tho National Advertising Service. Ine. hditorinl them dwindling. Students call 1hem status tician. Md lal'lin otiieea located la Ihe Student talon Balldlar. ri.lver.ity ot Coaairticiit. Surra. IJono. Sabantber: Aaaoelated Presa Hewa Service, sab- seekers and extroverts and politicians. Fred Schipot arriptUn rates: S5.M) per a.-me«ter. M.HO per year. Printed by tba Weal Students blame their representatives for New London Hull Harttor.1 l.it.liahin- Co.. Weal tU'tlord. Coaa. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Cagers At Worcester With Holy Cross Sat.

The University of Connecticut ter; and 6-1 junior Dom Perno them this year. That is. how to team will be out to and 6-0 senior Capt. Andy mount a consistent attack. At keep its record clean against Czuchry in the back court. times they have looked like a New England opposition when Kimball is the team's leading team that was headed for the best the Huskies clash with Holy rebounder with a 14.5 average, of seasons and ready for just Cross in Worcester Auditorium, while the sharpshooting Manning about any team in the country. Saturday night at 8:30. paces the team in scoring with At other times the Uconns have When the Huskies quit the 13.2 points per game and a 55.4 fallen down on both offense and hardwoods for the Christmas field goal percentage. defense, allowing the same team- holidays on Dec. 18, they had a We can also expect to see that they had been previously 4-2 record, three of the victories guards AI Ritter and Dale Comey been mauling to catch up and, coming against New England as well as forwards Bob Haines. in the case of Loyola, overtake foes. Uconn topped Yale. Boston and possibly bill Hulteen and the Huskies. Even in perhaps College and as Tom Fahey. Coach Greer is still their best game* of the season, well as American University. operating on the "multiple start- Umass, the Huskies were guilty There was also a nine- loss er theory," which he initiated in of this malady in the first half. to Fordham and a two-point set- the beginning of the season. Unless they correct it soon they back against Loyola of New Or- The Connecticut hoopsters go will be in for more trouble in the leans. The Huskies' defensive into the contest hoping to snap a same vein as the Fordham and mark of 57.8 points placed them Holy Cross streak of six straight Loyola games. 18th in the nation. wins over Connecticut. The last Uconn Opponents Holy Cross had a 4-1 record Uconn win over the Crusaders Some notable results over the against New England rivals be- was a 71-69 verdict on Feb. 21. Christmas vacation were achieved fore entering the Holiday Festival 1959. HC leads in the series by 20-9. by two of the Husky opponents in New York City where the to be. Rhode Island, the main op- Crusaders lost to St. Bonaven- Injuries have hobbled the position to a ture. 82-68. and Boston College Hoyas somewhat. Co-Capt. Bob crown, handled itself very well 79-68. The lone New-England loss Foley, a marksman from the against fourth ranked Arizona for the Crusaders was at the floor and the team's leading re- Stale, losing by only four points. BIG ED SI,OM< KNSKI— (ricM, and Don Perno of the hands of Yale. 47-46. bounder, is out with a double frac. I'oonn Huskies seem to have Fordham's little guard, Wayne Mr- Boston College, sparked by Uconn Coach Hugh Greer is ex- ture of the left hand; and sopho- dangerous Gerry Ward put a tre- Guirt pretty well under control as he searches for a free team- pected to open with. 6-10 junior more prospect Lloyd Hinchey of mendous scare into West Virginia, mate. The Huskies will be ballhawking again tomorrow night Kddie Slomcenski and 6-6 senior Norwich was due to undergo cor- leading all the way in their when they travel to Holy Cross. (Campus Photo—Laughrey). Gerry Manning up front; 6-7 rective surgery for a knee injury Holiday Festival game, on;.' to sophomore Toby Kimball at cen- this week. lose by two points in overtime. Coach Frank Oftring of HC is They also beat Holy Cross and expected to open with 6-2 junior iost another 'close one" to rugged Pat Gallagher and 6-3 senior Co- Penn. Capt. Pete O'Connor at forward; It is interesting to note that NEW HAVEN" ftg^^^d ^OOU** HARTFORD 6-7 junior Ward Becht, ; Ward, when asked by a New ind 6-0 sophomore John Wendel- Haven sports writer what the ken and 5-10 junior Joe Kelly at toughest team the Eagles had the guards. Gallagher leads "the opposed was. he selected the group in scoring with a 16.3 aver- Uconn Huskies. This was right ANNUAL CASH SALE NOW IN PROGRESS age He is shooting for a 52.3 after the game with Jerry West average. O'Connor leads the ac- and his Mountaineer teammates. tive players in rebounding with Canisus an 8.9 average. Also Canisus. which comes to ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Holy Cross had posted victories Storrs during the semester break, over American International (84- made quite a bit of holiday noise. 66), Harvard (83-64). St. Mi- They beat Fordham. Fairfield BARRIES OWN —Now $15.85 chael's (60-51). and St. Anselm's and South Carolina before they (85-64). were knocked for their initial set- Regularly to $19.95 The Huskies will be out to back of this campaign bv tough Soft Grain Oxfords with Rill Leather Lin- solve a problem that has plagued Arizona. State. ings in Wing Tip or Plain To* Leather Lined Classic Moccasins in Scotch Uconn Basketball Statistics Grain or Puritan Veal Micro Cellular Rubber Sated Oxfords in SEASONS SINGLE-GAME RECORDS Aniline Calfskin or Briarhidc Calf Individual Total Points Scored: Toby Kimball vs. Massachusetts 12-12-62— No. 22; FG: 9; FT: 4. BARRIES CUSTOM-GRADE-Now $17.85 ft $19.85 Field Goals Scored: Toby Kimball vs. Massachusetts 12-12-62— No., 9; No. Attempts: 15. Regularly to $24.95 Free Throws Scored: Dom Perno vs. Loyola (N O ) 12-18-62— • Grained Carfshms hi Plain Toe or Long No., 6; No. Attempts: 6. Wing Tip Free Throws Attempted: Dale Comey vs. Tale. 12-1-62—No. 10, No. Scored: 6. • Son! Cordovan PWn Toe Fafty Leather NumWr of Rebounds: Toby Kimball vs. Boston College 12-8-62— Lined, Double Leather or Red Rubber Soles No., 22; No. by Team: 51. • Dross Moccasins in llach or Brown Con- Own Team High Marks tinental Calf with Full Kid Linings Field1 Goals Scored vs. Massachusetts—32. Free Throws Attempted vs. UMass.—34. Custom Boots and Ffire Boots Free Throws Scored vs. Massachusetts—21. Personal Fouls Committed vs. Umass.—28. Law Marks by Oppoa*«4a Field Goals Scored by Loyola (NO)—17. BARRIFS IMPERIALS - Now Fran S2IJ5 Free Throws Attempted by Tale—9. REPRESENTS THE WORLDS FINEST LEATHER and CRAFTSMANSHIP Free Throws Scored by Tale—3. Personal Fouls Committed by Loyola U. 1 ^n. v_^ j#^^ ^^a s_ M ^^^^ ^n nn^^^^» ^j en^t ftnA ^P B ■ h^hnTt It* Player FffaFtm Pet Ft a Ftm Pet Reb Avp Pis Avr Manning 65 36 55.4 1 0 7 7O.0 o Barretts Alpine Cnlf Hoininj— Front or French Co* PWn Ton 3f> 5.0 79 13? Kimball 72 31 43.1 2 7 15 55.6 87 14.5 77 128 Slomcenski o Martins AJkina Grain or Hotwnsns SoeR Cordauan Mnchar Plain Too 46 2) 45.7 2 0 12 60.0 45 5.0 54 90 Perno 44 17 38.6 2 1 18 85.7 18 3.0 52 8.7 Comey 29 13 118 2 3 14 60.9 5 .8 40 67 SHOP EARLY AND SAVE ON QUALITY FOOTWEAR Ritter 25 14 56.0 7 4 57.1 6 1.0 32 5 3 Czuchry 28 11 39.3 1 1 5 45.5 12 20 27 45 Fahey 8 4 50.0 1 0 0 5 1 3 8 ?« 2*0 YORK STREET 22 TRUMBULL ST. Haines 12 3 25.0 6 4 66.7 17 2.8 10 17 Hulteen 4 2 50.0 5 3 60.0 3 .6 7 1 4 Gofbcrg NEW HAVEN HARTFORD 3 1 33.3 0 0 0 1 .3 2 .T 542-7633 525-6261 Uconn Totals 354 153 43.2 13 0 82 63.1 283 47.2 388 64 7 Oppo. Totals 361 138 38.2 119 71 59.6 245 40.9 347 57.8 FREE Customer FREE Customer Parking, at Parking in Lot Opp. Broadway Gnff Sta. Telephone Co. BMf. Connecticut Basketball Uconn vs. Ho'y Cross ANNUAL STOREWIDE CASH SALE ENDS SAT.. JAN. 26 Over WHUS — 670 AM And 90.5 FM PAGE FOI'R CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963 Pros And Cons Of Fraternities History Leaves Us '■It can In- -:i\.\ without qualifl- Chapters, Every year 400,000 col-' end Such practices on college . ._. a_ i _» - I «....«~ •« m» i-., ..,.,. ..l.t .. cii.w ralion that Hie American college lege freshmen must decide campuses," Mr. Fitzgerald writes. Irateriiitie.s practice, ahimst uni- whether to join a fraternity, and, "Happily the trend is marked versally, systematic, formal dis- if so. which one. and how to he toward offering community serv- Famous Prophecies eriniiiiation nil the basis of race, accepted. ice as a replacement for 'Hell Week'." "Beware the Ides of March."! Most sensationally mistaken etlmie origin, and religion . . ." Mr. Fitzgerald feels that many "In this sign you shall conquer." prophecy? That dubious honor So states John Fitzgerald in his ". . . For most college fresh- fraternities could certainly adopt "The world will little note nor probably belongs to the pro- new survey of fraternity life, A better means of informing re- men, away from home, lonely, and seemingly friendless, the fra- long remember what we say nouncement of the Indian astro- Complete Guide To College Fra- jected candidates. He criticizes logers who solemnly told the ternity Rushing and Pledging. ternity provides a home, a ready- here." "And they shall beat their "the "sink night" system prevalent world it was going to end last (Ivan Obolensky, Inc. $2.95 cloth on many campuses, which com- made 'family,' and a sense of be- swords into plowshares, and their February. —$1.95 paper). pels freshmen to report en masse longing." spears into pruning hooks." Risks Involved Discrimination is only one of to a university office to learn of Then too, "There exists in most How many of these famous the sharp criticisms frequently their acceptance or rejection. And chapters of college fraternities a prophecies can you identify- But prohecy has traditonally made against the American fra- he blames the parents and friends genuine sense of friendship The first, according to one Wil- been a hazardous game. The Greeks told the legend of Cassan- ternity system. The freshman of the rushees for overemphasiz- among members ... To many the liam Shakespeare, was the warn- dra, doomed by the curse of the who does not get a bid for frater- ing the importance of admission loyalty and brotherhood demon- ing uttered by a soothsayer to nity membership, or fails to to the "right" fraternity—and strated arc of a high order indeed. Julius Caesar, who ignored it and gods to foresee the future and to make the fraternity of his choice, thereby not only adding to the Requests for help from a brother, was duly assassinated on the Ides have no one believe her predic- is pictured as broken-hearted and rushee's disappointment- if he be it financial, social, or other- (15th) of March, 44 B.C. The tions. scarred for life. And there is the doesn't make it, rendering him wise, are usually responded to second, it is said, appeared in Jonah, commanded by God ta Charge that on many campuses, too over-anxious and tense to without question. Indeed, one of fiery letters below a flaming prophesy His wrath to the wick- fraternities control social and make a good Impression during the greatest attributes of strong cross seen in the skies by the ed Ninevites, was fleeing this extracurricular life. rushing. Both young men and par- fraternities is this spirit--a spirit Roman Emperor Constantine on mission when he was- swallowed Dangers or Hazing ents should realize that the fresh- of, if you will, one for all and all the eve of a crucial battle, which by the whale. Ezekiel and Jere- Another serious accusation in- man has a full, satisfying college for one,' which is heartening in he won. miah, the latter so gloomy a seer life ahead with or without a fra- that bitter lamentations are still volves the dangers of "hazing," a sometimes uninterested world." The third, one of the best-re- called "jeremiads" were said to the abuse of new pledges to a ternity. Another benefit: "There is a membered passages of Lincoln's "In extracurricular activities on wide acquaintanceship established have been killed by their own peo- fraternity. In 1959. Mr. Fitzgerald well-remembered Gettysburg Ad- many campuses, it is impossible almost immediately by members ple, who resented the tone of points out. during the first 10 dress, was poor prophecy indeed; days of school, six students at to forge ahead without the back- with members at nearby cam- their prophecies "For Jesus bin* ing of a fraternity," says Mr. puses if the chapter is nationally the last, most durable of the self testified, mat a prophet hatr- Cornell University required care four, has been inspiring men for hazing injuries. During ihe Fitzgerald. And, where strong affiliated. This acquaintanceship no honor in his own country" sorority systems flourish side by is of value, for lasting friendships since it was spoken 1,200 years same year, a Student at the Uni- ago by the prophet Isaiah. (John 4:44). versity of Southern California side, fraternity men are at a not- can be made in this manner. In Yet veneration has also been died alter being forced to swallow able advantage in securing dates. addition, mutual social events be- Famous Prophecies the prophet's lot in all civiliza- a piece of raw liver. He recommends that the pros- tween chapters are held, and to Prophecies have come echoing; tions. The Mohammedans recog- A practicing lawyer, Mr. F'tz- pective freshman scan back i the unaffiliated freshman or up- down the ages for all sorts of* nize no fewer than 20,000 true gerald was president ef Ids fru- sues of college yearbooks to find perclassnian, such social contact reasons: some memorable for prophets, among them Adam, No- tensity while at college, and lias;out the proportion of is im|>ossible." their gloom, others for their re- ah, Abraham. Moses, Jesus, and Even after graduation, Mr. served us chairman of a regional affiliated campus leaders. He can assurance, some for their accu- of course, Mohammed. district, including 15 fraternity also check the prospective social Fitzgerald maintains, the fra- racy, and others for their unrelia- Interest Continues Today calendar at the Dean's office to ternity member continues to reap chapters, a ' ns president of the bility! A long list of kings through the alumni asso V.lion of his frater- see what provision, if any, has benefits. "As an alumnus," he What was the most significant ages fought no major battles tifl been made for the independent. says, "one has a strong tie with nity. His boo', seeks to present a prohecy of all time? Many peo- their personal astrologers had As for dangerous hazing, Mr. his college over and above those completely objective picture of ple would cite one of the Old surveyed the heavens. And few American fraternity life today, Fitzgeiald thinks that this is be- who are not fraternity men." coming a thing of the past. "Hell People will never tire of argu- Testament passages interpreted couples in India today embark on together rwith information needed as fore-telling the birth and reign the sea of matrimony until their by freshmen thinking about join- Week," as the hazing period has ing pro and con fraternities, Mr. been called, is rapidly being re- Fitzgerald concludes, and no one of Christ. A favorite is this verse, horoscopes have been checked ing a fraternity. from Isaiah, 9:6: "For unto us a and found to be compatible! Tlie need tor such a book, Mr. placed by "Help Week" on many will ever know the "true" answer. college campuses. During "Help It is perhaps significant, however, child is born, unto us a son Is Think comparatively few Am- Fitzgerald asserts, is apparent given, and the government shall ericans care about peering into from the fact that some 300,000 Week" the fraternity members as Mr. Fitzgerald points out, that work in college and community ivery president and vice-president be upon his shoulders, and his the future? A leading perfume eol'ege students belong to fra- name shall be called Wonderful, ternities now, and there arc near- welfare activities. of the United States of America, company begs to disagree with Counsellor, The Mighty God, The ly two million alumni. Some 500 "Nothing has proved more suc- born since 1825, excepting four, you. or more colleges have fraternity cessful than this mature effort to have been fraternity members Everlasting Father, The Prince of Having created a new frag- during their college careers. Peace.'' rance, a heady blend of wood and floral tones, with amber accents. Prince Matchabelli had to dream up a name that would be equally Answer to Yesterday's Pu*il« intoxicating to the consumer. Its CROSSWORD PUZZLE choice: Prophecy! ACROSS 4-Rubblah But why not "Forbidden Frol- l-Performa IVJA- ~ ■ ' H|A|L|EB PTE ic" or "Mais Oui" or, at least O ■ H OlTlElLMRIVIE 1-Unyielding (-To fondle A IP "We'll See?" Isn't a provocative LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS I-High card 7-Before m E V E|E SUEISITIEIEIM t-To rave 8-Ceremony name the best sales bet? Frank 12-Wlngllke t-Dye plant ■ l M T E RBEIAITB 13-Vehicla 10-Cozy retreat p AC ■ A I |.V.BC|TIA H Stamberg, vicepresident of Prince 14-Arrow poison 11-Golf mounda I E Ef ■M|E r ■ y E A Matchabelli, thought not; look- 16-Gazelle 17-Reverence 0 H ■RIOIWHN EElR 1 ing for a name with wide popular 16-Formal essay 22-Man's name 0 li-Spreaila for 24-At this place i- rffXrrP A V All L appeal, he was struck by the in- drying 25-Dlstant A | D E S creased number of newspapers ll-Symbol tor 2(-Mohammed- ■HI |TBS|C A]L DjB carrying horoscope columns, and selenium an name T||R e 20-Walea 28-To revise |A|R|A|R|A 1 s rP by the fact that more and more 21-Electrified 29-Near |R|0|C ■ '.' EIRII TI R|O|T particle JO-Magnlnoent [A [B E | E|E|P S|E A magazines are running articles on 23-Pronoun 31-Tlms 1 astrology, palmistry, numerology 2t>-Coollng I2-Tree and handwriting analysis. device 34-Hebrew 43-I.arce Olrd 49-Stove 27-Bacterlolo- letter 44- Reverbera- ll-Anclent "People seem to be looking a gist's wire 31- Worm tion Greek city little more intently for a 'brighter M-Part of I9-Malden 46-To wander church 41-Welght of 46-One opposed M-Ratlonal tomorrow.' maybe because we're S3-Wing-footed India 47-Let It stand D4-Consumed standing on the brink of so many 35-To sell tO consumer world-shattering discoveries and 87-Grain developments. 'Prophecy,' with Si-Fateful dates 40- Lowest its connotations of ancient wis- common dom and modern knowledge, multiple

FRIDAY FILM SERIES: THE WHUS Weekend Program ScheduleV FRIDAY,'-RIDAY, JAN. 4 inDOn 77.-H-H™ c.™ - ° SEVENTH SEAL: Showings at »n D. Op. 77 London gym. Symphony. 6:45 and 9 p.m. on Friday, Janu- WHUS AM «7« kc phony. Tchaikowsky — night in Storrs ary 4 at the Community House I :M Sign On 5:S0-| a.m. Same aa WHUS AM 8:00 Bask, tbail Uconn vs Holy Sleeping Beauty Suite, Op. 1 :©« ».m. Sign Off The Seventh Seal is one of the 2:0« CBS News Cross play-by-play live best of Bergmans films; the cast 66 -Ormandy, Philadelphia SATURDAY 2:«« Music Hall—Bob Sloeum Orch. Beethoven—Trio in from Worcester, Mass. is splendid and the technical and WHUS AM * FM with Ned Parker and the dramatic achievements are unique. 2:3* Dimension—Betty Furness C Minor, Op. 9 No. 3— 1:59 Sign On Heifetz. Primrose, Piatia- WHUS sports crew. The Seventh Seal is the fable of a 2:3fi Music Hall 2:«« Music Hall — the top tune» I0:0» Saturday Night Beat Bob »:•• CBS News gorsky. Delihes — Sylvia- in Storrs. chess game between Death and Regnold, Paris Conserva- Matzner, after patiently the spiritually exhausted knight S:.l« Music Hall *:•• Broadway is my Beat — waiting for the game to fin- tory Orch. Khachaturian— Pete Smith . . . Show music returning from the Crusades, set 3:8* Dimension—Betty Fumes* Gayne Ballet Suite—Boston ish, returns. in Medieval Europe. As the knight «:«• WHUS News 12:55 FM Sign Off ':8« Music Hall Pops. The Virtuoso Guitars *:05 Broadw-ay is my Beat moves homeward and deathward, 4:«t CBS News of Presti and Lagoya. Stra- 12:55 Ancient Archives — another he passes through a world rav- ?.-•• Saturday Night Beat—Bob weekend oldie special with liMj Music Hall vinsky—Song of the Night. Matzner back with swing- aged by the Black Death, and ingale -- Reiner, Chicago Russ Ginns gripped by the terrors of the vi- 4:30 Sidelights in' sounds for a Saturday 4:«0 AM. Sign Off sion of the Last Judgment. 4:36 Music Hall RELIGIOUS NOTICE: The First S:<* CBS News Baptist Church of Mansfield: 6:10'Music Hall Churoh School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Dr. William L. 5:S0 Relax ~ Dinnertime Music Malcomson preaching, "Taking with Marge Rooney Prayer Seriously." A car will pick 6:3* WHUS Evening Report up students at 9:15 and at 10:35 «:45 Lowell Thomas- news com- a.m. in front of the Humanities mentary Building. (Coiner of Mansfield *:M Sports Time and Whitney Rd. The church is lo- cated on Route 195, 2 miles south «:00 The big Beat — John Ek- of the Uconn campus.) lund with the oldies as well SENIORS: Seniors Planning to as the newies. complete requirements for gradu- 8:00 The World Tonight ation in June 1963, should go to 8:15 Big Beat the Administration Building Room 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope — Pat 150, Records Office, to fill out an Fonlane application for a diploma. This is 10:10 Brothers Four — Music to assure that the seniors' names will appear correctly on the diplo- 10.15 Big Beat Part II — Dave mas and that the information will Desmond takes over. be on file in ample time prior to 1:00 A.M. Ancient Archives — th? completion of their require- weekend special with Russ ments for their degrees. See Uni- Ginna and the best of the old hits; the records other versity Catalogue 1962-63, Pg. 68. stations don't play; BASKETBALL CLUB: The Bas- 4:00 A.M. Sign Off ketball Club meets at the Armory WHUS FM 00.5 on Mondays at 4 p.m. and Thurs- i:5» Sign On days at 3:30 p.m. All girls are '.!:00 Conceit in the Afternoon — welcome. classics. Brahms Concerto FOLK DANCING: The Faculty- Student Folk Dance Society will meet at Hawley Armory instead Prophecies of Hillel House, on Saturday Jan- (C'ont. from Fage 4, Col. 5) uary 5, at 8 p.m. The following may be danced and learned: Slav- and Line of Heart, you'll be able ic, Israeli, English Country and to tell your subject that he'll be Russian dances. There is no ad- ruled by his head or his heait mission charge and all are wel- during certain periods of life, or come. that one tends to dominate ATTENTION FEBRUARY GRAD throughout. UATES: All students planning to Graphology, handwriting analy graduate in February must make; sis, has achieved such status as their appointments for senior pic-,a means of reading character that lures by today in order to have'it is sometimes used in vocation- them taken during the week of al counseling, selecting of job ap- January 7-11, 1963. Please sign up plicants, marriage counseling ev- at the HUB control desk now. , en in the choosing of good credit PHYSICAL THERAPY CUB: risks by mail order and Install- mere will be a meeting on Mon- ment houses! day. January 7. in HUB 101 at I How does it predict your fu- wnich time Mrs. Waggoner of the i ture? Well, if your handwriting Home Economics Department will has an extreme slant to the right be the guest speaker. The election you are emotionally susceptible' of off.cers for 1963 will also be the opposite may be true if there held. Fhe Nutmeg picture will bojis a marked slant to the left If *«™aI,8:30 pm" : vou Wli,e on a "sing line, you're AMERICAN FINANCE ASSOCI- probably an optimist; but pos.-im- ATION: The American Finance ism is read in the droop of a fall- Association will hold a meeiing ing line. Large handwriting with on Tuesday. January 8. in the: loopy letters? You're ambitious School of Business at 7:30 p.m. ! imaginative. A small writing may Mr. Robert Hector of Putnam & j predict an ovti-cautious approach Co. will speak on "Approaches to to life, or it may simply mean common Stock Investment for the myopia fa pair of glasses in vour Individual." Other business to bo future!) get Lots More from BM taken care of at the meeting is But the folks who really claim the selection of stock. to have your number are the nu- FNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FEL-; merologists, flourishing since the LOWSHIP: A supper will be held j da-vs of the ancient Greeks. They more body at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, January | say ,nat ,hc vowels of your name, 6. at the Community House. Peo-1 reduced to a single number, rep- Plo are asked to sign up at t.'ie I resent the thing you want most; in the blend Community House or to call the consonants represent the im- 429-5900. At 7 p.m. the Reverend j piession vou £»ve to others; the Maxwell M. Welch, former mis-'vowp,s and consonants represent more flavor sionary to Angola, will speak on your Pcls°na)ity and indicate Angola. His talk will be accompan- your ability. Every,^,""'" number,"'""'— in led with slides. turn has a meaning: one means in the smoke SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAK- a beginning, an innovation; two ERS): Sunday at 11 a.m. a meet- indicates a follower: four repre- ing will be held in the house sents the earthly, material val- CJCD more taste •cross from the Storrs Grammar ues. BeoooL On this basis, Vincept Lopez. ■ bandleader and sometime prophet through the filter 3 re< icted mV£ BKSP REPUBLICAN I P J the defeat of Japan in CLUB will hold a meeting Monday i ,nc last war: because her number ~Ve.?'ngcJ,t 7:3° p m- in Ro°m 103 was two. the number of a follow- of the StudentJ Union. ,'er and imitator not slanted for It's the rich-flavor leaf that do* it! Among L4M'8 choice tobaccos there's more me mam purpose of the meet-, lasting leadership! -i:. 1 be to— revise--..--*. the*.«; 'club's mu > ^in-con-! Is there much truth in all this' . longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unaltered rigaret.es. *„d L&M'a stitution preparatory to its submis- We don't know. But perhaps you filter is the modern Rhcr-all white, inside and outside-so only pure white sion to the State Young GOP for should listen next time someone approval at their convention the tells you to "Beware the Ides of end of this month. March.'.' touches your lip,. UM't the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963 Nelson Rockefeller Seeks Presidential Nomination Washington, Jan. 3 (AP)—As- there may be party opposition to that he might bid for it. But he sociated Press writer Jack Bell his 1%4 ambitions. has not closed the door against reports that New York's Gover- It could hardly be regarded as supporting Rockefeller if he him- nor Nelson Rockefeller has start- accidental if Rockefeller warmed self doesn't run. id courting Republicans of all former President Eisenhower Rockefeller certainly expects shades of opinion in his obvious with this observation: no dissent from Senate Republi- quest for the 1964 GOP Presi- "The local community can can leader Everett Dirksen and dential nomination. justly appeal to the state for help House Republican leader Charles The AP writer says Governor in meeting its economic and so- Halleck to this declaration: George Romney of Michigan is cial needs only if it does all in its "I believe that political leaders playing it cool on whether he will own power to satisfy these hu- have the affirmative duty ruth- be attracted later to the possi- man wants at the local level." lessly to prune out wasteful and bility of national office. Elsenhower's Choice nonessential expenditures of the Scranton Resists Eisenhower has kept his own taxpayers' money." Bell points out that Governor- counsel in the matter, but TTiere The governor's call for fiscal elect William Scranton of Penn- is some suspicion that he might integrity is atune to the Dirksen- sylvania already has said he be more enthusiastically for Halleck political theme song. would resist a draft for the Presi- Scranton or even Romney, than liberal Cause dential nomination, something he for Rockefeller if the governors And, of course, Rockefeller did called unlikely. wound up bidding against each not neglect the liberals like Sen- Commenting on this political other for the nomination. ators Jacob Javits of New York rundown. AP reporter Bell goes It might have been Senator and Clifford Case of New Jersey on to say: Barry Goldwater of ' Arizona, who promise to be warm support- Rockefeller, taking in stride his speaking when Rockefeller said: ers of his bid for the Presidential second inauguration as governor, "We should respect conserva- nomination. Rockefeller said: chose to spice his homily on the tism, because we know the meas- "We should respect liberalism virtues of the American system ureless value that is our heritage because we are more concerned Where? with advice to Republicans to to save, to Cherish and enrich, with the opportunities of tomor- forget the labels Which tend to because we believe that every- row than in the record of yester- divide them and to unite in a thing that is soundly built for the day, because out of the past and MEADOVVOOD at STORRS happy family. future is built in the present on the present a better future can the foundations of the past." and must evolve. Off North Eagleville Road; 1 Mile from Campus No Classifications Goldwater AP writer Bell concludes that Romney has made the same Goldwater is the choice of a if the New York governor missed point in declining to classify him- great many GOP conservatives touching any important political self as either a conservative or a for their party's nomination. He base, he'll be around again soon liberal. Scranton has downgraded is taking a look at the possibility to rectify that error. When? labels although he says if he had to accept one, it probably would MODEL HOMES OPENING IN JANUARY be in the liberal category. United Nations Force In Congo Now under construction at Meadowood by the South Rockefeller obviously has felt Windsor Construction Co. All homes will be complete- constrained for some time to try to shake off the liberal label gen- ly site-built—Not prefabricated. c rally pinned on him because of Claims Capture Of Jadotrille what he likes to call his forward- Katanga, Jan. 3-—(AP)—UnitedI facilities were put into operation. looking Republicanismm. Nations forces in the Congo claim Some fears also had been ex- Rockefeller Addresses Opposition rhe capture of the important town pressod that Tshombe might car- Whereas Romney talked in of Jadotville in Katanga province. ry out a scorched earth policy, terms of solving Michigan's moun- Katanga forces had been expected tainous problems and Scranton to make a major stand at Jadot- and the big European-owned min- may be under the same require- ville but apparently there was lit- ing comoanv that is the source of ment to speak of Pennsylvania's tle resistance. much of Katanga's wealth was ills, Rockefeller felt free to ad- Jadotville is a mining center reported moving valuable ma- dress himself to areas where about 80 miles from the capital chinery from Jadotville. of Elisabethvi lie and President Financial pressure also may be Moise Tshombe's headquarters at brought to bear on Tshombe to Russian Peasants Kolwezi. As the column of UN get him to end Katanga's seces- troops moves toward Kolwezi, sion from the rest of the Congo. there is fear that Tshombe will UN sources in New York say Protest Gov't Action carry out his threat to destroy they expect the Belgian governor Katanga's important mining in- of the Bank of Katanga to go to Moscow, Jan. 3—(AP)—About stallations. Leopoldville to discuss dividing 30 Siberian peasants walked into The UN troops had been ham- up the mining company's foreign the U.S. Embassy in Moscow to- pered in their advance toward Ja- currency earnings — some $200,- day saying they wanted to pro- dotville from Elisabethville by de- 000,000 a year. The UN wants struction of bridges over a river the Central Congo government to test against religious persecution by Katangan troops. Makeshift share in this wealth. by Soviet officials. The shabbily- dressed men, women and children said they were from Chernogorsk —which is some 2,300 miles east Free-Loading Charged of Moscow. U.S. Embassy offi- Washington, Jan. 3 (AP)—Re- he wants to hide." cials and foreign ministry men publican Representative H. R. Under present procedures, in- have been conferring on what to Gross of Iowa is calling for a dividual members report on their do about the Siberians. They are more detailed accounting of over- expenditures abroad to their com- believed to represent a minority seas expenditures by members of mittee chaimen. The chairmen Protestant denomination found in Congress and staff personnel. In file general reports with no de- some rural areas. doing so, Gross accuses Demo- tailed breakdown on the activi- INFORMATION OFFICE cratic Representative Adam Clay- ties. Breakthrough ton Powell of New York of free- There was no disorder, but it loading on a European trip at the In Trailer, On Site was not known how. the group taxpayers' expense. Gross com- Fidel Castro Attacks got past the Soviet policemen ments: stationed outside the embassy. I'oweU Named President Kennedy OPEN: Friday. Saturday, Sunday. Monday Normally, there are at least six "It is not legitimate congres- NOON to 6 PJH. policemen on duty guarding the Key West. FU., Jan. 3—(AP)— building. sional trips to which I object, but Cuban Prime Minister Castro has U.S. officials herded the peas- rather the abuses of the privilege made a new attack on President Tel. 429-6161 ants into the embassy lunchroom which have occurred. Take for ex- Kennedy, calling the President a to get them out of the bitter cold. ample the pleasure trip Congress- vulgar pirate chief. Castro also Then, officials notified the Soviet man Adam Clayton Powell and boasted that Cuba had forced the • * • Foreign Ministry. The embassy two women of hLs Education and United States government to pay says it has asked the foreign min- Labor Committee staff enjoyed indemnity for the invasion pris- istry to take what is described while Congress was still in ses- oners released last month. Cas- 13 Distinctive Styles as "appropriate care of these peo- sion in 1962. This is a shocking tro's remarks were made in a example of free-loading at the ex- televised address marking the ple." pense of the taxpayers." Ministers Confer fourth anniversary of his revolu- From #17,790 To #22,590 Gross says that, according to tion. Soviet Foreign Ministry men one report, more than 100 mem- SEE US NOW FOR GOOD hurried to the embassy and have bers of Congress treated them- IX)T SELECTION been In conference with Ambas- selves to oversesa trips in Novem- Coffees Announced sador Foy Kohier. U.S. marine ber and December. He says at 1 mile west of campus guards have been blocking the en- least ten of these were defeated in For Winter Weekend trance to the lunchroom and the November elections. House presidents have received Off North Eagleville ltd. workmen hastily set up plywood Accounting Demanded notices about the Winter Week- ' screens to prevent picture-taking. Gross goes on to say: end King and Queen Coffees. The protest is believed to be "The American people have Once again you are reminded to MEADOWBROOK HOMES the first of its kind in the Soviet every" right to demand a strict notify Judy Best at Kappa Alpha Union. Embassy officials could account ing of the spending by Theta (95679) who your candidate not say immediately what religi- these members, and certainly no is for king and to contact Dick On Your Right ous sect the Siberians represent representative or Senator should Chapin at Sigma Phi Epsilon as I or the nature of the alleged per- have the slightest objection un- to your candidate for Queer 'this secution. less, of course, he has something must be done by January 1L FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963 CONNECTICUT DATIY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Uconn Pups Seek First Victory Duke AH-American Candidate Is Controversial Hoop Figure ,.,w- ...IIIwill RoundingOn..»j:_ ™ out-..» theii_ _ starting~± .?.. lineup•■ •ford __.* of.# »TNorth .. Arlington,. ■• New Jer- the court. In fact, we could, will not be his last, be seeking their first win of the for the Crusaders are: Forwards, sey, at the forward position. Dan amend that sentence and say he Even in his freshman year^ season this Saturday night when Mohnhill 6-3, and O'Brien, a left- Hesford, 6-2, will take on the cen-1 proves to be controversial, both Heyman was clipped on the jaw they tangle with a strong Holy handed jump shooter; Guards, Au- ter responsibilities. j in court and 0n the ^^^ Yes, by a North Carolina player and Cross Frosh five. buchon, the second leading scorer, wound up in a hospital after the Recapping the action thus far on Thus far Dan Hesford has been, the Fiery Duke basketball star and Murphy; Center, Strausch, at the most consistent scorer with a has made a few appearances in game. But before leaving. Hey- the freshman scene, the Pups lost 6-5, the tallest man on the squad. man netted 35 points. their opener to Yale in a close 14 point average, while the high court and is scheduled to make The Holy Cross offense is like a for the year belongs to Ken Whit-' several more in view of a recent In his sophomore year, Hey- game which could have gone either miniature varsity—fast and sharp, man was involved with more way. Next the team traveled to ney, who bombed in 23 against' lawsuit'•••■■»•■«* «*-—-—thrown -•at »him.■«— while their defense likes to apply Yale. An added spark throughout North Carolina players and Boston and were completely out- pressure to the opposing guards Heyman is definitely an Ail- the season has been the impressive American candidate this season. wound UD with a suspension. In classed by the Boston College and play either a man to man or another incident stemming from Frosh. zone press. help given by Elbert Huck6aby and in the last set of figures compiled Nathaniel Williams, both from the on the major college players, he the same game, Art was accused In their home opener, the Pups Pups Improved New Haven area. of assaulting a cheer leader. Last dropped a third game to Umass. The Uconn Frosh, according to was second in the country to Nick These boys have been called off Werkman of Seton Hall. Heyman year, Heyman was accused of hit- That game, after a rather one-sid- Assistant Coach Lenny Carlson, ting a fellow Duke student. An ed first half in which Umass built have improved considerably since the bench to still rallies for the is averaging 26 points a game. Pups on several occasions. - His latest fracas came last Sat- $85,000 damage suit has stemmed up a 19 point lead, turned out to be their previous three losses. They from that incident. aa real thriller as the home team show better ball control and are ant Coach Carlson has indicated urday night in a game against actually outscored them after the improving on defense. help given by Elbert Huckaby and Wake Forest. He was on the re- Heyman insists that he never intermission. The former varsity star com- Williams along with Henry Racki ceiving end of a stiff wallop starts anything. On the court, he Pups vs. Holy Cross mented, "We are improving with of Naugatuck. With a not too im- thrown at him by Frank Christie. really roes all out to win and the Tomorrow night the Pups will each practice." The assistant pressive 0-3 record thus far, the The punch brought about Chris- six-foot, five inch, 205-pounder have their work cut out for them mentor disclosed that he has a sur- Pups are really up far a win to- tie's banishment from the game. can become a wild man at times. as Holy Cross has a variety of morrow and a win would compen- Heyman went on to score 27 Nevertheless, officials at Duke prise defense in store for the Cru- sate for their other failures. The good shooters who play a very saders. The offense will be the us- points. Then, he urged newsmen swear by him and he continues fast game. The colorful squad is game will begin at 6:30 up in to state that he did not start the to pace the Blue Devils to one ual 3-2 with a little more concen- Worcester. led by Dick Murphy, a 6-3 strong- tration on rebounding. fight. victory after another. boy from New York, who can Starting for the Pups will be shoot from any place at any op- Ken Whitney of Brighton, , portunity at any time. The high- and either Brian Kidd or Bill Gre- est scorer on the team can really gor at the guard position. Jacob hurt the opposition with his dead- Holmes of Bloomfield or Bill Stry- Now, a clean-filling, smooth-writing Jy jump shot. haus will team up with Dan Hes- $ — New England Ski Report — Parker cartridge pen...only 3~ (AP)— Here is a report on ski Sugarbiisli Valley, Warren, one conditions as compiled by the inch packed on 15 to 34 base, New England Council: good upper and fair to good low- CONNECTICUT er. Mohawk Mountain, Cornwall, Big: Bromley, Manchester, two Packed powder on four to 18 New PARKER ARROW inch packed powder on seven to inch base, good, worn spots on up. eight base, thin spots, good to per slopes. excellent. Powder Hill, Middlefield, two inches packed powder on eight to Burrington Hill, Whitingham, 16 base, icy spots, fair to good packed powder on seven to ten upper, good lower. base, good to excellent. 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Only one cou- pon redeemable for each Arrow pen purchased Middlermry College Snow Bowl, Holy Cross Tickets blue, light grey, and bright red. with a choice of Offer not available \\h> . p ..lubited. one inch powder on five to 20 four instantly replaceable solid 14k gold points. T,. l>,,- IV.I,.. fOV ., .■ tuth ..,1 to rrdprm thr . base, good. Tickets for llio Holy Cross ••"•'"'' "'" rwmbur* dm with i.kr Stowe Area, one inch packed Ciime tomorrow ni^lii at Worces-, A beautifully expressive gill. MrfY}> ■ooA provided thai , .,„„,., hlvp cc„„hcj powder on 25 to 30 base, good ter are still on sale at the ticket »ith ihr terms oi iho offm upper and good to excellent low- office in HIP I'ield House. Court L er. level seats cost $4.25 while seats c > Smugglers Notch, Jefferson- in the balcony are $1.50. The + r AKK t K Mata of I/M »ortfj most wanted pens ville. two inch powder on 17 to 40 game will lie played in tile Wur-, base, good to excellent. coster Auditorium. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1965 Reward Teachers In Cold War Diplomacy Offered Non-Credit Courses At Waterbury Branch In Fall search Associate, Dr. Gerson is A University of Connecticut On the other hand, he pointed Cold-war complexities will be to April 17, from 8:15-9:45 p.m. Dr. Gersqn author of "Woodrow Wilson and educator has come up with a out that non-credit offerings can explored in a special lecture se- ries to be offered this fall by the Dr. Louis Gerson, an associate the Rebirth of Poland." His forth- proposal which could help career usually be tailored to fit the in- teachers meet advanced study re- University of Connecticut for the professor of political science and coming books include. "The Hy- quirements demanded by most dividual needs of a teacher. first time at its Waterbury a former Guggenheim Fellow, will phenates in American Diplomacy 'The instructor is chosen be- Branch. open and close the integrated se- and Politics," and a diplomatic school boards. biographyh of John Foster Dulles. Dr. Robert B. Norris. dean of cause he has some special inter- "The Fabric of Cold-War Dip- ries. He will discuss "The Fore- Continuing Education Services at est in teaching this particular lomacy: The New Frontier Meets ign Policy of the New Frontier" Dr. Kogan Old Crises," will cover a different at the opening lecture. Uconn suggests that teachers who work and because of his theoreti- Dr. Norman Kogan, also an aspect of major cold-war conflicts He will explore "Weaknesses associate professor of political emoll in non-credit or certificate cal understanding and practical courses should be rewarded in in each of its. six lectures. and Strengths of American Dem- science, will lecture on "Western much the same manner as their experience in the field," he noted. Five Uconn faculty members ocracy in Conducting* the Cold Hopes vs. Militant Communism." "Experience has shown," he will participate in the series! War: The Role of the Citizen in A former Social Science Research Colleagues "ho take credit work. continued, "that the quality of School Kimrd Journal which will meet alternate Wednes- Foreign Affairs" in the conclud- Council Fellow, Dr. Kogan is au- these courses is extremely high days in Room SE 32 of the1 ing lecture. thor of "Italy and the Allies," Writing in tne December issue because of the interest of stu- Branch, 32 Hillside Ave., Feb. 6i Formerly a Re- "The Government of Italy," and of the "School Board Journal." dents and instructors." the forthcoming "Politics of Ital- Dr. Norris commented: "In re- Uconn has been asked to or- ian Foreign Policy." ality, courses available for credit ganize a course in basic mathe- Dr. Beck Study through college extension matics concepts for teachers of Adult Education Service "The Effect of the Common services are. with far too few ex- \ one school system. Stress will be Market on Germany and Eastern ceptions, professional courses placed on the new methods of "Europe" is the area to be ex- aimed primarily at those aspiring 'programmed learning, with so- plored by Dr. Curt F. Beck, as- to leave the classroom." cial reference to increasing the ers 3 New Courses Dr. Norris feels that the typical Off* sistant professor of political sci- teacher's understanding of the composition in oil and egg tem- graduate course in subject mailer Illinois system of mathematics Two art courses and a reading ence. Formerly a research ana- fields is designed to prepare spe- ! now under consideration for course are among the University pera, and special attention to the lyst on Eastern Europe for the cialists and thus concent rates adoption in this school system." of Connecticut's non-credit, adult problem of drawing as it relates State Department, Dr. Beck con- heavily on research. Dr. Norris believes that it education offerings next term at to painting will be included. tributes frequently to profession- Many public school teachers would not be too difficult to de- the Storrs campus. A few beginners will be accept- al journals. lack sufficient background to velop a formula by whiotl teach Painting Classen ed, but the general level of pro- Dr. Singer Dr. Morris Singer, an econom- handle competently such special- era are rewarded for such ad- "Painting in Oil: An Intermedi- ficiency will ho from intermediate ized v.oik, he asserted. I vanced study. to experienced. ist, will deliver the fourth lec- ate Studio Course", designed for ture on "America's Stake in the serious painting students at all lev- "Painting and Drawing from els of proficiency, will be offered Life" is an advanced course in' Developing Areas." An assistant

from 7:30-9:30 p.m. "Painting and Drawing from Life." an advanced course, will meet Thursdays, February 7 to Ap- fully explored.. fo1' stud>' ,n Mex,co dunn* ,ne Enrollment in each of the art spring of 1962. ril 25 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Dr. II mull courses is limited to 20 students Reading Improvement "Latin America and the Alli- "Readingj\euuing Improvement",improvement , a coursecuur.se ,. The , reading ., course,* . meantime. , . ,he usc of ,ei th,n ma ance for Progress" is the sub- designed to improve reading speed 1 *"*c nes■•" , ' .S " ject of the lecture by Dr. Hugh and efficiency, will be offered in J" -.emphasizes such skilU as: M Hamill, Jr., assistant profes- two sections; the first meeting Skimming, reading for main ideas. sor of history. Dr. Hamill is sec- Tuesdays, February 5 to April 9. |remembering what is read, adjust- ta ra,e lo retary-treasurer of he Conference and the second meeting Thursdays, * Purpose, etc. Instruc on Latin American History. He February 7 to April 11. Both sec-1101tor" for nounced. has studied in Mexico on a Do- tions will meet from 4-6 p.m. Ad- herty Fellowship and is a fre- ditional sections may be arranged. Registration quent contributor to professional , an instruc- Registration for the three courses journals, tor at the Norwich Free Academy may be completed by mail ad-. Registration for the lecture se- and the Norwich Art School, will dressed to Thomas Cummings. j ries may be completed by mail teach the two art courses. A •'Uconn Continuing Education Serv-j with Thomas Cummings, Continu- lance artist, he has studied, lee-,,-ices. Box U-56. Storrs, or in per- ing Education Services, Univer- lured and exhibited .videly in the ,on January 2l-22 from 9 a.m. to'shy of Connecticut, Box U-56, United Stales and Europe. Mr. 4:30 p m af SlmTS HaM; or from storrs; 0p in person Jan. 28-30, vonvim .-V.IIUI«I«-Schhppe isai- '■ rccogni^expen"—o -■-. |6:30|0:JU-»:JO.8:30 |)mp.m. jnin tne,he Ilo|)|)y of |ncat ,h(1 Waterbury Branch from in oil and egg lerniwra techniques. JJorgensen Auditorium. '6:30 to S:30 p.m. "PaintingPainting in Oil" will explexplore the, relation between technique and( Style. Painting from still-life, free Dr. Dye Awarded Uconn On The Air Fulbright Grant THIS IS UCONN— Jan. I: "Next Year la Now"—a special documentary Ella A. Dye. a University of film concerning Land-Grant Colleges. Connecticut associate professor of Jan. 5 and Jan. 11: Marine Research Activities at No- social work, has been awarded a ank—film highlighting research at the Uconn Marine Fulbright giant to lecture at the Laboratory. Featured will be John S. Rankin, Jr., University of Melbourne in Aus- tralia during the coming year. director of the marine research laboratory at Noank. Professor Dye. who is also co- SPOTLIGHT ON UCONN— ordinator of field work at the January 6, 1963: A panel discussion with three inter- CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS (Jconn School in Hartford, will national students at Uconn on a variety of subjects. teach advanced master's anil doc- The panelists are Krishan Khanna. Hi lloon Kim, Classified Advertising Rates tor's degree candidates at the Melbourne institution's School of, and Stanislaus Madyiwa. Also on the panel is Rob- $ .75 Per 20 Words Social Studies from February, ert Miller, international student advisor, Division of $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions 1963 to February 1964. Student Personnel. This school is similar to U. S. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT PRESENTS— $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words schools of social work. Week of December 80: The program is heard on the Develop Program Per Insertion following stations: Sunday, 8:0-") p.m., VV1L1 . . . Tues- In addition to teaching, the U- day, 11:45 a.m., WGHF-FM . . . Sunday, 10:30 p.m., conn professor plans to travel CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over widely on the island continent and W1CII . . . Sunday, 10:30 a.m. WRYM . . . Sunday, the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads consult with public and private 9:00 p.m., WNI1C . . . Sunday, 10:30 p.m., WDRC . . . Sunday, 12:00 Noon, WPOP . . . Monday, 9:40 p.m., may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student welfare agencies. She expects to help develop a program of Held WNLK . . . Saturday, 9:0."> a.m., WESO. Union, after 12 Noon. work practice In Australia which j UCONN NEWS & VIEWS— would be similar to the one she !ie\ed to be lost in North Cam- Friday, 9:05 p.m., WII.I . . . Saturday, 11:05 a.m. ^r 1. Lost and Found directs at Uconn. but adapted to mis RKWAKD. Call 429-5058. local conditions. WMMM . . . Sunday, 12:05 p.m. WSOR . . . WOWW "My first Job will be to find . . . Sunday, 6:45 p.m., VVPOl': Same as University of LOST—Minox B Camera In dark 4. Services out what they are doing in my brown belt case REWARD. Call Connecticut Presents. Held, I expect to learn as much UCONN ALMANAC— Cy at GA .9-4108 after G p.m. TVPIN'ti: In my home neai cam- from them as Iteach." she ex- pus. Term Papers, Reports, etc. Tuesdav, 6:21 pan., WBRY . . . Wednesday, 7:34 p.m., LOST: Small, plaid pockeibook plained. Pj-ompt and reasonable. Mrs Knckgroiinil WINF . . . Saturday, 6:00 a.m., WRYM . . . W1L1 . . . in vicinity of Humanities. Identi- O'Keefe, GA 9-6083. fication inside. If found, please Professor Dye is making her WOWW . . . Sunday, 2:.">-> p.m., WPOP . . . Monday. call Wanda Zielonka. GA 9-9730. ?. For Rent second trip abroad in five years, 6:25 p.m., WATR-TV . . . Sunday 10:00 p.m., WWOO . . . Saturday, 12:45 p.m., WSOR. News of student COVENTRY: 6 room cottage, in 1958 she lectured in London, W A T C II — "Andre Bouchard" private beach. 3 bedrooms, large while on sabbatical. A graduate and faculty activities. found in McConaughy Hall. See living room with fireplace, dining of Chapman College ill Los An- UCONN BASKETBALI— geles, she received that college's Tom Demers, 808 McConaughy loom, kitchen and l»th. Oil heal. Saturday night. WTIC and WHUS. Holy Cross at Hall. Alumni Distinguished Service SxO.Ou per month. Write P.O. Box Worcester. Las*: Gold Bulova Watch. Be- 123, Storrs, Connecticut. Award in 1954.