Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 71 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964 Manager Of Auditorium Bolig, Mckinnon To Lead To Retire From University In June 1964 UConn will lose conference in New York City last the manager of the Jorgensen Audi- December, the membership passed ISO Spring Campaign torium and Theater. Willard M. a resolution citing Mr. Sistare for Sistare. "launching the Association with Sistare was appointed by Presi- verve and distinction" and since dent Jorgensen in 1955 and since continuing to be one of "our hard- President Hopeful i?ack Fillmore Day then has been responsible for the est workers and most loyal support- (election, promotion and presenta- ers." Celedration Set Columbia Artists After 4 Years' Absence Before coming to UConn he was For Friday New England representative of Co- The ISO Party last night named a 1960 UConn graduate, back on lumbia Artists Management of the campus in quest of his second degree, John Bolig, as its candidate for The rest of the world may little New York and was associated with ASG president of the Student Senate in the senate elections to be held not nor long remember Millard the Berkshire Music Festival in March 11. For vice president, the party nominated Miss Ann McKinnon, Fillmore. but a week after the Lenox, Mass. a sixth semester student senator. birthday of Abraham Lincoln Mr. Sistare plans to remain ac- The party also set forth a platform which had four main points: re- passed quietly by, students at the tive in the concert management organization of the committee structure of the Student Senate; a declara- University of Connecticut are pre- and presentation field, as a con- tion of student rights to be added to the new ASG constitution; an increase paring a day in honor of the na- sultant to New England educational in the student activities fee; and a program of area representation in the tion's president. institutions. election of student senators. Friday has been set aside this For the post of senior senators, year by the UConn Student Union the convention named Mr. Bolig as the First Annual Millard Fill- and Miss McKinnon. John Julian, more day. According to one uni- NSF Grant Boosts John Wells, Brian Cross, and Hen- versity official, the honor was giv- ry O'Neill, all by white ballot. en Fillmore by Union board mem- In the junior class also by white bers who sympathized with his ballot, the party nominated Arlene being "the least famous American Marine Research Copeland and Mary Harrington. president." The convention questioned John Least Famous Marine research at the University courses in marine bacteriology and Sorli on his campaign proposals of Connecticut received new stim- ecology, Dr. Rankin explained. and then nominated him. The least famous president, ulus January 21, when the National Living Unit The meeting closed with the however, will get litttle more than Science Foundation announced a nomination of the three sophomore a passing nod during the day's $50,000 grant to expand facilities The small living unit will be ceremonies that will beir his name. Mr. W! M. erected on the site of two obsole- senators. Steve Fournier. Rusty at the UConn Noank Laboratory. Hanging from the ceiling of the scent buildings obtained by the Parmelee and Allen Gregory, all tion of the University Concert According to Dr. John Rankin. Student Union lobby, a large F.'ll- University a couple of years ago. by white ballot. Series, the Chamber Music Series, director of the University's Marine more portrait (which no one is Combined with five apartments in Boligs. the presidential nominee, and special events presented at Research Laboratory, the funds graduated in I960, and is return- expected to recognize) will preside two houses acquired by UConn last Homecoming Weekend, and other will be used to add a two-labora- ing for a second degree, which he over the term's first indoor carnival. times during the year. tory wing to the main building and summer, the marine station will hopes to achieve in June of next Prize winners will get free tickets have gained much-needed housing Also, for the past nine years Mr. construct a small living unit for year. He was a sophomore student to the UConn upcoming winter Sistare has served as Chairman of graduate students and staff. for its educational and research senator during his tenure at the weekend. Across from a line of the Advisory Committee of the In awarding the grant, the NSF programs. university. He presently resides in carnival booth the campus radio Division of University Extension stipulated that the University would The NSF grant will enable the New Haven. station will broadcast throughout Summer Sessions and Continuing provide matching funds totaling University to expand and strengthen The convention was keynoted by the day. Education, the Beach Foundation $31,360 for the living quarters. its entire program in marine bi- current Associated Student Govern- So far no one has thought of a Committee responsible for the pur- Bacteriology, Ecology ology along lines previously chart- ment president. Vic Schachter with way to connect any of this to Pre- chase of the Steuben Glass collec- ed. Among other things, this in- an address on the responsibility of sident Fillmore and his Whig ad- tion, the Presidents Exhibit Com- Dr. Rankin noted that the two new labs would be utilized for re- volves studies of Connecticut's es- candidates. ministration of 1850-53. mittee, and also as adviser to the tuaries and coastal resources," Dr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. search in marine bacteriology and marine ecology. The addition will Rankin pointed out. Up For Two Points: Concert Managers also free existing space for scien- It is the second major develop- In 1958, Mr. Sistare helped found tists working on radio biology and ment in recent months affecting the Association of College and climatology. The MRL director fur- the future contributions of the University Concert Managers and ther observed that the grant would UConn Laboratory. In November, served as first president of this na- provide funds to remodel other the University announced that it tional association. labs in the main building. had received from the U.S. Coast During the Association's annual By helping to finance on-site Guard a surplus 65-foot vessel. This quarters for staff and graduate stu- seagoing boat, which was built in dents, the Foundation is spurring 1944 at a cost of $75,000 and is MRL research in several fields and in "excellent shape," will permit Interviews will make it possible for the Uni- UConn scientists to conduct many versity to offer summer credit specialized operations vital to soph- For Husky isticated marine research. Handbook SENATE AGENDA Student University Rela- Interviews for the editorship of tions Committee of the husky handbook will be Peruvian Community condutcted today and Friday, Feb- Work-WUS ruary 21 between 1:30 and 3:00 Steering Committee p.m. in Room 203 of the Student Resolutions Policy Union. Committee Reports The interview committee will Finance, Constitutions consist of Miss Dianne Rader, Ed- Community Involvement itor of the Connecticut Daily Housing, etc. SURC Representative from Campus; Mr. George Appleby, Editor of the Nutmeg: Mr. Mark Sophomore Class Shenkman, Editor of the 1963-64 On the Bench: Old Business Husky Handbook; and Mr. Mc- Basketball player Al Hitter has Class Constitutions Cullough of the Activities Office. been suspended for one game by New Business Persons interested in this editor- Coach Fred Shabel for violation Negro History Course Bill ship should have a broad back- of training rules. Ritter, a six- ground in knowledge of the Univ- three senior, will miss tonight's IRISH EXPORTS GAIN ersity, a QPR of at least 20, and game against Holy Cross at Wor- should have stfme experience writ- cester. Massachusets. DUBLIN - Exports from the ing and organizing materials. From Cranford. New Jersey, the Republic of Ireland in the first THE UCONN FACULTY REALLY SEEMS TO BE WORKING out If you desire to interview for starting backcourt man averaged half of 1963 were more than 11 for their big game of the season to be played in the Field House this Fri- this position, please stop in Room better than ten points a contest per cent over those in the same day at 8 p.m. against the assorted "student leaders". Dr. Babbidge was 13 of the Student Union to make in UConn's first eighteen games period of 1962. Imports were just signed to coach the frivolous faculty, and big Toby Kimball is pulling an appointment. this season. under 11 per cent higher. the student bench into line. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964 PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Letters To The Editor I need a psychiatrist after all. Connecticut D'Andria Bid False Recreation Volunteer But I'm laughing. Are you? To the Editor: Sleepy Norm To The Editor: This evening in HUB 104 at 8:00 Baldwin SOI In a front page article appearing p.m. there will be a meeting for all '< ► in the CDC Miss Charlene D'An- prospective volunteers at Mans- Daily Campus drea announced her intentions of field Training School. A recreation Varied Entertainment running as an Independent for a committee has recently been or- To The Editor: Student Senate position along with ganized and as chairman, I am several other people. I think the making a special request for all In my opinion the Stanley-Warner students of this campus should be students, especially male, who are officials at the College Theater informed, but better informed than interested in participating in this have done an efficient job in pro- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964 from just Miss D'Andrea. Miss area, to attend tonight's meeting viding this campus with varied sorts D'Andrea says she doesn't feel the and hear the new plan for the of entertainment. Most people at- current administration of the ISD coming semester. This is a wonder- tend the theater to be entertained is effective enough. ful, worthwhile as well as enjoyable or intellectually stimulated, depend- I feel the real reason Miss D'An- experience. ing upon their moods: the fast ac- drea is running as art Independent Arfene Reisc tion of an Ian Flemming adaptation has nothing with the change in the Recreation Chairman or the stimulation of a Bergman ISO but a change in Miss D'Andrea. film provide a balance in the varied The obvious fact is that Miss Condolences reasons for theater attendance. D'Andrea is now a pledge of Kappa Mr. Cary reflects on the trite Crucial Time Alpha Theta. There is room in the To the Editor: films that have been run at the ISO for Greeks but will Greeks I would publicly like to give the College Theater. But he fails to allow room for their members in student basketball team an oppor- realize that these films bring in the ISO? I think not. Miss DTAndrea tunity to withdraw from the Stu- the bulk of the money that a thea- When neither of the two existing parties seem capable of is only following a precedent of peo- dent-Faculty Basketball game on ter must make in order to main- solving the problems on a political scene, a third party rises. A ple who run their freshman year Friday night. I can see no reason tain itself. He also overlooks the and switch parties after they pledge that the campus leaders should be fact that Stanley—Warner has third party, or more correctly group, has arisen at UConn. Under a house. The only difference with asked to humiliate themselves be- brought in good films that strike a the wing of Charlene D'Andrea, present vice president of the Stu- Miss D'Andrea is that she waited fore several thousand people. If medium between the trite and the dent Senate, four political aspirants are shooting for the senate until her junior year. the student team chooses to parti- highly intellectual, ie. "Charade", The headline of the CDC read cipate in the game, all I can do is "Withering Heights," "Oklahoma," under the flag of no party. that Miss D'Andrea rejected an ISO offer them my sympathy. "Dr. No," "The L-Shaped Room", completely impossible. The only John W. Vlandis and "Love at Twenty". These, The ISO seems to discredit them as misfits, according to their bid for the presidency. This is General Manager coupled with the trivia, provide the bids given to potential ISO candi- Faculty Basketball Team which barely compensate for the present President, Dick Morgan. They have stepped outside of dates are at the convention and capital to import films in the the present accepted pattern of procedure for election in student they are called nominations. Since Do It Yourself! Bergman and Fellini category, government. They have bucked the trend and are running on their the article appeared before the To the Editor: expenditure required to obtain convention this is not the case. Some people need psychiatrists. them. own merit rather than on any glittering promises. Richard Alan Morgan A psychiatrist listens to them, Mr. Cary has to realize that this President, ISO when no one else will. The psy- University is not exclusively com- Refusing association with either the ISO or the USA these chitatrist listens to how they hate posed of English majors. Stanley- five people are trying to work on their own, with their own ideas, The Painted Jungle their parents, steal, lie . . . you Warner is catering to the entire know. But everyone needs to let public not just the intellectual elite. to bring about a sense of continuity and purpose for the Student To the Editor out his pent-up aggressions. Senate. Can anyone give me a half-way Me, I've found a cheaper way. USA Convention reasonable or logical explanation As I ride or walk along, I think In the past the columns of this paper have predicted the why the rooms in the North Cam- of purely arbitrary things to do To The Editor: demise of the Independent Students Organization here at the Uni- pus Quadrangle are being painted The qualifications for an "arbi- This coming Thursday evening at during the school year rather than trary thing" are: (1) It should 7 p.m. the United Students Associa- versity. With the refusal of Miss D'Andrea to associate her can- during the summer months? If they be difficult to do; (2) unusual: tion will convene in Social Sciences didacy with the ISO Party, the demise seems more imminent. Are were painted during the summer the (3) purposeless; (4) reasonaly 55 for the purpose of selecting can- there leaders to fill the vacuum that her departure has left? We painters would have an easier job, possible; (5) must drive someone didates for the Spring ASG elec- fewer items would have to be insane. tions. Included on the agenda will hope so, but we await the proof. moved; they would not have to Here are some examples: Con- be the new USA Constitution and contend with irate students. sider bolting a Volkswagen sedan By-laws, which will be up for ra- It is imperative that a two-party reign remain on this campus What is more important, the stu- onto a wall of the Student Union tification at this time. if student government is to have any purpose at all. It is only dents would not be inconvenienced three-fourths of the way up. Or The USA now holds approxima- by having to vacate their rooms for moving every second telephone tely a two-thirds majority in the in the fair interchange of ideas that any degree of student govern- one or two days or by having to pole to the opposite side of the Student Senate, as well as holding ment is possible. And these ideas all can't come from the same in- move their personal items into the road so the lines zigzag across. 14 out of 16 class offices. This is tellect; the University students in student government cannot all theft and abuse by anyone passing Rolling rocks down hills with a some indication of the strength move their personal items into the hydraulic jack ... At Indiana within the party. All USA card- mouth the same words. If so, there is no student government. hallways where they are open to University, Bloomington, there is holding members with 20 QPR's or There is only an organization patting itself on the back. through the halls. a spring by J. A. Wright Quad- better are eligible to run for nomi- Frank Barvenick rangle that can easily be diverted nations. Looking toward a year with a new constitution, one the to create a small pond. And if Patrick Sbeehan Game on TV enough sink holes are plugged, President, USA Senate has been waiting for for over ten years, we shudder at the the campus could be Hooded. An Omission apparent lack of candidates for leadership positions. Senators are To the Editor interesting thought. O what The following omntted from important, but they must have adequate leadership in the positions I certainly hope the University would 4271 pounds of JELLO mix Professor Daigon's letter In yes- terday's Daily Campus: of president and vice-president. At this stage, it appears that the plans to use closed circuit televi- do for Miror Lake this spring? sion on the night of the Student- You get the idea. Thinking of candidates are going to be candidates merely by default. Faculty Basketball game to handle these things, one can hardly help the over-flow crowd at the Field but laugh. If this doesn't cure the OMISSION The constitution cannot be implemented by second-best can- House. I think it would be unfair blues, paint them red with phos- didates. The candidates being chosen this week have but a few to turn students away at the door phorescent paint in the sky from The following omitted from because of a full house. a green helicopter! Professor Daigon's letter in weeks to campaign, to convince the students on this campus that Sincerely, But wait; these ideas are de- yesterday's Daily Campus: they are capable. Will that time be enough? Then they have a Interested in Basketball structive and antisocial! Maybe year in which to prove that the assumptions made when the stu- dents voted were correct.

The Senate has blown its horn this year, and rightly so, as it Connecticut Daily Campus has accomplished the major goal of writing a constitution. But KDITOR- IN-CHIEF what will the next year bring? Was the horn solo premature? Dunne D. Rader MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER This election is one of the most important in the past few Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugjni News Editor. Leigh Montville years of Senate election. We hope it is a meaningful one. Advertising Manager: Ronald Donat Sports Editor: Guy Caruso Clrc-JBrtoo Manager; Bob Grenier Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy Photo Editor Richard Fraaer Elector* Aide: Jack Carlson Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck Associate Editors: Alison Sakowitz, Judi Becker, Judy Kohanski Layout Staff: Anita Ellis, Nancy McCleary, Lenore Grossman PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN ■(••ION I1CIPT SATURDAYS AND Newt Staff: Jeff Belmoat, Arlene Bryant, Barry Altman, Mark Healy, Judy Kierys, Leslie SUNDAY*. SICONDCLAM POSTAGE PAID AT STORM, CONN. MIKIU OF THE Hunt, Sue Cronin. Carol McNamara, Janice Prieba, Leslie Corin, Malcolm Barlnv ABBOCIATEO CoLLIOUTI PlIII AccEFTSB FOR ADVUIHIMS BY THE NATIONAL Dave Gross, Laurel Sanderson, Marilee Mennard ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. EDITORAL A NO BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN THE Sports Staff: Lou Matsikas. Bill Rhein, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning, Garry Clarke Patt STUDENT UNION BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN. O'Brien SUBSCRIBE* ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION PATES SS.OO FER Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhinesmith, Sheila Duram, Joe Brenzki, D -n » SEMESTER, SS.OO FER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HALL • BILL PRINTING COMPANY. Parffumi, Suzanne Duffy, Jack Chiarzio, Ellen Mehlquist, Brenda Rudln, Pa. •« NORTH STREET. WILLIMANTIC. CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIFICATION OF UN- Krawski, Carol Lewis CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS. UNIVERSITY OP CON- Copy Staff: Jane Bunn, Carol Barnes, Betty Lukasik, Steve McNamara, Joanne Haire, NECTICUT. STORRS. CONNECTICUT. Lynda Gigliotti, Robin Crosby, Peggy Beaucage, Cookie Caggianello, Gloria Rotunno WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PA^E TTT^EF Soph Challenge Accepted Whitecaps Make Plans By Frosh Class Council At the Freshmen Class Council Dick Bernstein representing Al- For Spring Semester meeting held on Monday, February p