(Hfltmwttnrt Saily Gkimroa Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXX, NO. 69 §>tnrrc. (fmmrrlirut THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 196K Greif And Farrell Are Selected USA Candidates For Top ASG Positions

BY Sharon Felngold dent body up to now, I feel it were nominated: John Marlnan, can do a lot more." Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kay Mansky, Lee Greif was unanimously Nine Senior Senators were nom- Phi Sigma Sigma, Analea Fields, elected Tuesday night to run on inated for the USA slate. These Alpha Delia Pi, Ann Costyn, Kap- the USA party ticket for Pres- are: Allyson Robey, Kappa Kappa pa Alpha Tneta, Rocky Marciano, ident of the Associated Student Gamma, Debbie Littler, Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha, Al Covielly, Government with Jay Farrell Alpha Theta, Lester Meyer, Al- Phi Sigma Kappa, Scott Cowen, running for Vice President. Dur- pha Zeta Omega, Avis Ashapa, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tag Gronau, ing a three hour party caucus, Alpha Delta Pi, Leona Curzi, PI Beta Phi, and Scott Fraser, Studen'. Senate nominations were Kappa Alpha Theta, Carol Folb, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. also held. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Al Dambrov, The five Sophomore Senators In an opening speech, President Phi Sigma Delta, Jay Farrell, to run on the USA party slate of the USA party, Bill Byxbee, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sue No- are Jackie Bear, C.E.C., Sheila said that in the last three years, land, Delta Zeta. DaVino, Crawford D, Bruce the party has "lost everything With lengthy debating on the Brown, Baldwin House, Jeff Katz. which has been related to us. parliamentary procedure, the Hurley Hall, and Elliott Spector, We're here tonight to decide following nine junior Senators New Haven Hall. whether we're going to kill our- selves. Our senators chosen tonight can reblll, reorganize, and recreate the USA party." Byxbee continued, "I've seen the party give the nominations to good looking, fast talking studs. The girls had great qualifica- tions too - 30,22,36. This does not make a good candidate. To- JOHNNY MATHIS, the highlight of UConn's "Tyrolean Holiday," Is night wo have a chance to re- world famous for a style all his own which can be summed up In the organize this whole system." words "Mathls Magic." This "reorganization" began with the unanimous nomination of President of the Junior Class Lee G^eif to the top chair of Johnny Mathis To Appear the ASG. After receiving the nomination, THE TWO CANDIDATES NOMINATED by the USA party for the top Greif said, "When every sen- positions in the Associated Student Government are pictured above At Winter Skol Concert ator is elected, he takes an oath after Tuesday night's convention. Running for ASG President is Lee to raise UConn a little higher. Grei;, a sixth semester student and a brother of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Johnny Mathls, featured per- gold record albums for selling at This is my goal. The Imago To his right is Jay Farrell who was selected to run as USA vice- former for Winter Skol 1966, least a million of each album. of the student since 1920 has presidential candidate. Farrell is a six semester student and a Is scheduled to appear Sunday Some of them include "Johnny's become tarnished. We must brother of Sigma Phi Epsilon. afternoon climaxing UConn's Greatest Hits," "Warm," "Open think of ways to get across pro- Tryolean Holiday. Fire, Two Guitars," and "Swing gressive ideas." Johnny Mai his started out to be Softly." Greif promised to try to begin a physical education teacher and Each of Johnny's 26 record al- academic reforms, improve Skol Royalty Finalists ended up a singer. As a fresh- bums have sold at least half a maintance and the social and man at San Francisco State Col- million copies. At one time, intellectual atmosphere, as well lege, he set a record by clear- he has had four albums listed as the external image of UConn. Voting In Residence Halls ing a 6 foot, 5-1/2 inch high as best sellers. Greif said, speaklngof the Image, jump. It was only by chance For his Mercury album, "The "Tne brunt of this is born by The finalists for the King and John Somerville - Phi Sigma that he attended a jam session Sounds of Christmas,"Johnny did the administration and faculty. Queen of Winter Skol sponsored Kappa. with a friend that was to get all the arranging and adapting of The students could improve the by the Board of Governors have This year, voting for the King him a job with Columbia Records. the songs. He now owns his image through the community and been announced by the royalty and Queen will be done within A talent scout attending the ses- own recording company and takes community activities such as tu- committee. The following are residence halls. House presi- sion heard Mathis singing and an active Interest in all its torials, the International House, the finalists in the Queen's con- dents are requested to tally the liked him so .much that he tele- phases. and Civil Rights. The overiding test: votes and submit them to the graphed his New York office Johnny is still interested in theme must be to improve the Student Union control desk no saying, "Have found phenomenal educating himself. His tastes school." Janice Auwood - Kappa Alpha later than ">:00 Wednesday, Feb. 19 year old boy who coald go in books range from popular fic- Also nominated unanimously to Theta. 16. all the way! Send Blank Con- tion to volumes on science, psy- the position of Vice President of Kathy Lines - McMahon Pictures of the finalists may be tracts." chology and history. the ASG, was junior Senator Jiy Christine Merwin - McMahon seen on display in the Student Johnny signed with Columbia In music his interest varies Farrell. In his acceptance Karen Magulre - South Hall Union Lobby during the next two Records and within the year re- from classical to pop music. Speech, Farrell said, ' 'Tnere is June Smith - French B. weeks. The King and Queen corded his first record, "Won- His favorite performers include a lot of responsibility lying in In the King's competition the and their courts will be official- derful, Wonderful," which be- Lena Home, Nat 'King' Cole and this body right now. A lot of finalists are: ly announced during Intermission came an immediate hit. The Ella Fitzgerald. our problems lie within Undem- Doug Kenney- Phi Sigma Delta at the 'Tyrolean Ball' to be next two records he cut were At this time Johnny is still a ocratic body. I'm hoping we Steve Martinek - Sigma Alpha held on Friday evening, Feb. 18, "It's Not For Me To Say" and bachelor and says he's "having can get a responsible body out Epsilon 1966. "Chances Are." too much fun to settle down with of this party. While the Sen- Tom Penders - Theta XI Photos of King's candidates in Johnny has been awarded twelve one particular girl." ate has done a lot for the stu- Ron Rltter - Chi Phi tomorrow's Issue of the CDC.

Janice Auwood Kathy Lines Karen Maguire Christine Merw in June Sm ith Winter Skol's Tyrolean Holiday Queen Candidates (ftonnerttrut Hatlg ffiampufi Serving Storrs Since 1896 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966

faculty, about 120 voted and of in many cases, was not rigorous that number 90 favored a 000- enough. The trustees of the col- CDC Ad milltary solution in Vietnam. lege want to start a drive to get This certainly does not repre- good, current college books and To the Editor: sent 67 percent of the faculty in textbooks into our library, and 15 Week Semesters? non-support of the government they have designated me lo find Rfc: Citizen's An'.i-Communist but 67 percent of those voting in ways to get these books. Committee of Connecticut adver- disagreement with using force. It occurred to us, during a re- Now that finals are over and a new sem- tisement n the CUC Feb. 9,1966 The referendum shoud have cen'. board meetng, that many of offering to pay "one way expen- read, "do you or do you not sup- the college students use their ester is beginning, we have the time and the ses to North Vietnam or Com- port the government's policy in books and then don't want to keep presence of mind to reflect upon the old. nvjnlst China" for peace demon- Vietnam?" But it didn't and many some of them, but really can't With this reflection, we come to consider the strators, so thav they may "Bet- taxpayers now have a rather dis- get what they're worth In sell- fifteen week semester. ter enjoy typical Red Peace and torted view of faculty opinion. ing them back to the bookstores, Freedom." Meanwhile Campus contributors and that perhaps many of these This year, while most colleges and univer- Please save your money! Being assail Mr. Page for h's "mod- stude.nis would like the idea of sities are changing their curriculums to ad- a male between the ages of 19-26, erate" stand ridiculing him for giving such books to the library here to a fourteen week semester, the Uni- unable to obtain a passport from what they contend is his 'non- at Paul Quinn. Perhaps also, In the American government, I may involvement.' some cases, college bookstores versity of Connecticut has added two weeks enjoy it right here. This Is ridiculous. Because he in your State would find it fea- to the academic year. Bill Cutler takes a "moderate" stand does sible to ship spare quantities of Although the idea may have seemed a good McManon Ha'l not mean he Is not concerned. good , current, college-level He Is! Otherwise he would not books to the library here rather one on paper, it proved quite impractical in Otherwise, the "activists" would than returning them somewhere practice. Instead of providing students and not have responded. to be remaindered or abandoned. faculty with added time to facilitate the ab- Doug Wardwell This is as far as our thinking Interesting has gone on this. I am writing sorption of course material, the extra time to ask if you, your paper, or a only encouraged procrastination. Reaction group at your school might want In some cases, professors whose course Books Needed to take the pass and make a run To the Editor: with It. All I am really sure of plans were keyed to a fourteen week semes- To the Editor: is, that the students who come ter were forced to allow for the change by Trie impact generated by Pro- to the library at Paul Quinn ought introducing new material into courses. Since fessor Page's letter to the cam- Paul Quinn College is a Negro to be able to choose from among pus has been immediate aji.1 church college here in Waco. (It shelves that are full of good there wajttX enough time to thoroughly and spontaneous. It has also come, is integrated formally, but books. adequately handle the added load, students for the most part, from the min- "Whites" have not come.) We We know you will seriously con- were left up In the air with partial knowledge ority activists' he mentioned. have been able to build a new sider this appeal for books for The main poinl of his letter, library that will hold 50,003 the studen's' use at Paul Quinn. or confusion. and I believe it was well taxen, bOOkS; we only have 14,000 books Books may be shipped EXPRESS- Exam schedules were changed. With exams was that the December referen- to go In it. Most of the shelves COLLECT :o: Mrs. Df lores Har- extending from Friday to Saturday, little time dum was Initiated to test STU- therefore are bare. ris, Librarian. Paul Quinn Col- DENT .not faculty opinion. The The students here are good kids lege, Waco, Texas 76704. was left for intercession. Thus, both student Campjs erred in printing voting - they are having to struggle up Bernard Ripoport, Trustee and faculty—plans were upset. Resident Ad- results as it did. Of the entire from preparatory schooling that, Paul Quinn College visors also had to adjust their plans accord- ingly; leaving the University Saturday even- ing, they had to return the following Tues- day giving them the extended vacation of three days. Students who had planned to work over the GUEST EDITORIAL semester break to deplete tuition costs for second semester found their time cut short Up, Up, Up, by the change in semester weeks. The efficiency of administration was also affected by the change. As a result of late Heated by the Vietnamese war, tends to ope.i iho economic throt- over the red line of the danger 1966 may turn out to be one of tle to the fullest point short of point. It may well mean choos- final exams, faculty were given only forty America's most difficult years jumping the rails. T.iis policy is, ing between cherished adminis- eight hours to correct the finals, compile on the international scene since in fact, "full employment with- tration objectives if all cannot student grades, and hand them in to be pro- the end of World War II. But out inflation." be achieved safely. if it is, the United Slates will This is a program to which The President indicaies that he cessed by the computers. This resulted in almcst certainly face r.hes.> in- every American will happily give will stand ready to propose new some grades not being handed in on time and iernatonal problems fortified on his blessing, if It succeeds. But measures to cut the head of in- students receiving incompletes on their tran- the home front by an almost fan- it is a program which calls for flationary steam If this builds tastic rise in economic power shrewd judgment and a stead- up too swiftly. He must. To do scripts. This seems to have caused added and w.'U-'opiwj, fast eye on all the economic otherwise would be to jeopardize work for the Records Department as new This fact is strongly underlined pressure gauges. It calls for the economic progress won over transcripts will probably have to be issued in President Johnson's yearly foreseeing months in advance the recent years. ?ronomtc report to Congress. effect of every major economic Meanwhile, the American people and records straightened out. Indeed, this report indicates thai, move. It demands a hardheaded can take deep and legitimate Looking ahead to the future, further results for the first time in many years, (and perhaps hardhearted) will- pride in the proof which they are the increase in the University Food Bill America's economic problems In ingness to take stringent and un- have given of what a free people 1966 may stem from loo much popular countermeasures when- in a free economy can do, to accommodate the extra week. Those gra- success, too swift a rise in na- ever the gauge needle swings (Christian Science Monitor) duating in June, and professors taking tional well-being, rather than courses and attending conferences will find from loo little. "We are ap- the change a hinderance. UConn students, in proacntng full use of our re- (tmutpritrut Daily (Hampuu sources," the President said, !?turrfl. (f-.tuirrtirut competition with other college students for "and rhis brngs newproblems." summers jobs, will find many cases where Foremost amonj these pro- F.DITOR-IN-OHIEF: Judi Becker blem- Is that of Inflation. But the employer will hire that student who is out not far behind are the happier MANAGING EDITOR of school the earliest. problems of labor shortages, and Ira Loss It is quite evident that the fifteen week sem- inadaquate plant facilities. For ester idea has failed. We are definitely for these latter are the kinds ofpro- Nrwi Editor Senior Associate Financial Manager bleins which any land is delight- Hownrd Waller Polly Leach Bruce Connie progress, but in this respect, we seem to ed to be called upon to solve. have digressed. The fifteen week semester Never In the past two decadas Sport* Editor Features Kditor I'm,I mi ion Manager - not even during the Korean war Charles Llpson Donna Paffumi Robert Hurrey has accomplished nothing and brought only - have more economic Indices inconvenience in all aspects. We therefore been pointing skyward. Public F.vecutive Aide Photography Kditor strongly recommend the return to the four- demand and purchasing power, Malcolm Mills Ken Golden teen week semester. government spending, military demands, public programs, busi- STAFF COKKESPONUKXTS: Jackie Longo. Eileen Zemctis. ness confidence, rising profits, J.A.K. mounting wages, industrial ex- MAVS STAFF: .Tud> Kiel vs. Claudia Osmolski. Robert Hurley, pansion, all these signs, and Charloiie Evans. Tekie Feiwehntslnn, Deborah many others point up, up, UP. Leekoff. Sharon Feingnld. Clearly the administration, gra- l'tj«Usli*r! laiiv whlft Uie University ti in session except Saturday* and 8und.t>> ■+rond*clfca» p3*.4ge paid at Slorts. Conn Member of the AswriatPd Colltatftt' tified over the present condition si-oKTS STAFF: John Strom. Dave Flora. Sian Sokol. .Ilni I • \rcrp»e.. (or adrtrtUlDf by the National AoverilshiK Service Inr Bdltofl«1 of the national economy, which Cannelli. Carol Albreeht. Bob Lentz, Neil rJUrlrtM" oftteti located In the Stuc*rnt Union Bull: ln|t UnKeritv «>l Connre- I i .1 Slorrv Conn Subscribe! Associate! PreM News Servu*. 8ub*< nptioii ,nr- derives in large measure from Prunella, Joan Hnrwood. Glen Goldberg. *'i0*i ptr ficine-ier S3 00 per year Return notification of umi.nmr.l malted i v- multiple private decisions, in- n r'mnntlcut Dail> Campus University of Conni - Uiut, Starr* Connet Unit MM! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE UConn Receives Huge NSF Grant For Financing PhD Candidates Training The National Science Founda- nation awarded one or more of cal engineering, sociology, eco- tion has awarded $67,379 to the these fellowships for the coming nomics, agricultural economics, University of Connecticut to help year. and physics, and psychology. the training of Ph.D. candidates In New England the State Uni- Three will be Issued at large. in 13 dlfferen* fields. versity ranks fifth (tied with In announcing receipt of the new Massachusetts) in the number of NSF doctoral traineeships, grants received among the 20 Two Students UConn Graduate Dean Nathan L. participating Graduate Schools. Whetten noted the Foundation has Only Harvard, Yale, MIT and broadened the scope of its pro- Brown received more. Named Scholars gram this year to include stu- Fellowship recipients will be Ross A. Rowley, a liberal arts dents in the biological and so- selected in the following fields major from Merlden, and Mrs. cial sciences. by March 1: Zoology, chemical Linda Wood Qulnn, a pharmacy The UConn Graduate School is engineering, civil engineering, major from Manchester, have one of 193 schools across the mechanical engineering, electrl- been named University Scholars. Names of the '.wo outstanding students were inadvertantly om- itted from the list of 19 Uni- versity Scholars announced last Currier And Ives Prints fall. Mr. Rowley, a junior has a perfect 40 q.p.r., while Mrs. Featured In Union Display Qutan, a senior, has comlled a 37 cumulative. An exhibition of original litho- black. Colors were put on by As University scholars they re- THE 1966 THETA XI ICE QUEEN, Miss Marian Rosenbaum, was pre- graphs published by Currier and hand. ceived special certificates sym- sented a bouquet of long-stemmed roses and a silver trophy bowl Ives Is being sponsored by the Zeta Psl Is able to present bolic of their achievement, the at the Face Off to Hockey dance recently held In the Student Union Zeta Psl Fraternity of North these valuable lithographs highest academic distinction ac- Ballroom. America. The exhibit of 22 through the courtesy of the Trav- corded undergraduates at UConn. Pictured from left to right are Ken Bennett, President of Theta prints Is currently on display In elers Insurance Co., In associa- They enjoy special academic Xi, Miss Rosenbaum: Bob Alexander, her escort; and Russell Hints, the Browsing Room of the Stu- tion with the Mason G. Arnold privileges not usually acquired the captain of the UConn Hockey team. dent Union and will remain on Insurance Agency of Willimantic. by undergraduates. Miss Rosenbaum Is a sister of Alpha Epsllon Phi. dlsplayuntll Feb. 23. '.' M.Ui'il Currier and Ives prints are what ■ Is commonly known as litho- graphs. Translated literally from the Greek, Utho means stone; graph means writing or GREAT SCOTT\\ drawing. The Illustration Is drawn with a grease crayon on a special kind of flat, porous stone. A U.S. rTUBBEK PORTABLE, In printing, the stone is mois- tened with water then inked with a grease ink. The ink adheres SUr3MEK5lr3LE DWELLING. to the surface previously touched (lie artist's crayon, but hav- ing no affinity for water, does not stick to the part of the stone where there is no drawing. A piece of paper pressed igalnst ?illllli||;:^;||||i|;|||i the stone will then pick up some o of the ink and retain an impres- sion of the original drawing. The s ._\g&g^g o process can be repeated indefln- iS\ itly. The impression on the pa- mww® per is the reverse of the Image on the stone, hence the neces- sity for the artist to draw the subject on the stone In reverse as if he were looking in a mir- ror. Most Currier and Ives prints were lithographed only In V llftf The 3*7*7/}*J vtvAvX :•:•:•: XvXvXwX LOST OM Batman cape. Finder please return to EGGSY. Holy fly- ::::::::^J ing fur, Its loss cramps his style. ^ Robin B\A).

HOW COLLEGE STUDENTS VIEW THE DRAFT Even administrators ol the drill admit its inequities and imperfec- tions. Many question ils tairness. A spetldi MCUM in Ihp February :■»■/.•: £x££::>x:: ATI ANtlC considers all sides: two college men view ihc draft in Taking a McNamara Fellowship and How to be Patriotic and Live With Yourselt A third article, Who Should Serve?, probes the 7 dilemma and explores improve- ments and alternatives. U.S. RUBBER? Also in this issue: In Delense ot the Ntgro Colleges and Art and Anti-Art in Painting and Books. O THE TIRE COMPANY?

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Today, U.S. Rubber is involved in many fields includingatomic research, oceanography and space research. One of our representatives will be visiting your school soon. Check with your placement office for the exact date and time.

NlROYA ON SALE U.S.RUBBER at your newsstand THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1966 PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Report Released By Student Aid Office On Student Summer Job Availability If summer jobs are wanted, jobs cants passing a special examin- provide valuable experience for are available to the seekers, ac- ation for seasonal employment, people in these fields. Dead- cording to UConn's Student Aid the deadline for which has long lines close early for these po- Office. The Student Aid Office passed. However, some po- sitions. In Koons Hall offers an informa- sitions have extended deadlines, Examples of other kinds of sum- tion service on summer employ- as post office workers, Public mer vacancies Include: social Nathan Hale Hotel ment opportunities. Information Health, Internal Revenue, Na- work experience In New York, Willinuntlc, Connecticut received from various companies tional Park Design and Construc- Boston and various U. S. cities; describing their needs and va- tion and Bureau of Commercial sailing Instructors; accountants Iron Horse Dining Room cancies is posted and filed and Fisheries. and insurance positions; dietl- and Cocktail Lounge available to all students. Occas- Companies seeking people In tions; extension work for homo featuring ionally throughout the spring, technical fields, particularly all economic majors; medical re- various employers will be Inter- types of engineering, the phy- search; Good Humor and Friend- Saturday Night viewing on campus for summer sical sciences, some life scien- ly Ice Cream sales people; typ- ROAST BEEF BUFFET help. These schedules are also ces, mathematics, and business ists and teachers. In addition, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. posted In the Student Aid Office. usually want juniors or seniors, over 7a camps and camp place- Banquet Facilities For For instance, most summer po- but occasionally, sophomores are ment services have sent infor- Small and Large Parties sitions with the federal govern- considered. They are located mation on vacancies for all kinds ment were open only to appli- throughout the nation and can of positions. A few resorts are Rooms with Television also anticipating their needs and And Air Conditioning recruiting students. Storrs-area Call for reservations 423-2547 jobs are not yet available, the Bolton Lake Hotel Student Aid Office reported. PRESENTS LSPS To Offer ROCK & ROLL STAG DANCING Advice To Pre- 1 UTV 1 iul.i\ ;IIHI Saturtia\ Law Students Featuring The College seniors who are plan- THE EVER POPULAR ning to go on to law school no longer have to guess which EL RICH TRIO schools would be best for them. AND COMBO A unique new organization, Law School Placement Service DANCING FROM R:MM:MI (LSPS), will guide individual stu- I'S 211 Mm Hum UCONN -- On R! 44.V IMH.TOS dents to the law schools most Kwryi.ne Welcome — 2\ yrs. of aK«.' -Sfc i»\cr closely suited to their needs "CoioeV through the use of modern com- ENTRANCE AT REAR puters. LOG CABIN The participating law schools Route 87. Lebanon will provide LSPS with data about ' Provides a distinctly new and quietly their entrance requirements, In- lavish way to dine and relax cluding the most frequently-re- Where We Ate After (8) ported LSAT scores and under- in Connecticut graduate averages In the first- FEATURING TEE PEE RESTAURANT year class. Heavy Western Steer Beef ROl TF MA, MANSFIELD DEPOT In addition to his scores, the Three Minutes From I'Conn. student will give LSPS his pref- erences as to financial restric- HOURS: tions and geographical location. 7 A.M. to I0::i0 P.M. DAILY LSPS will scientifically guide 9AM to 10 30 P M SUNDAY the student to appropriate schools. P.anquets Luncheon and Dinner Specials Application forms will be avail- Receptions able from campus pre-legal ad- Special Parties Daily-$1.00 visor* by the end of January. INCUDES CAVEY'S LOG CABIN TWO \ !•(..,COITKK and DKSSKRT ROUTE 87. LEBANON From Willimantir Take BridK<- Street and OF THE DAY Proceed on Rt 89 until you reach Junction of Rl. 87 Turn rich! nn Rl. 87. proceed 2 nnl.s HOrKrc»hjmik'(fR!NDKRS;iS|xvialtx lo CaveyV OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — CLOSED MONDAYS Trcsli STKAMKI) and 1-RIH) CLAMS Friday and Saturday

Meet Me At The Tee Pee "MAZE"? ^ES,MA'AM... (Pie Ueartijotom _ THAT'S AN EASV OHE.. ENDS RESTAURANT TONI ?«. Laurence Olivier "Othello" 2:30 & 8

On Beautiful Scenic Route 195 — Call 429-6062 STARTS TOMORROW THRU TUESDAY ! ■:iiiaviim:u:^:ijyi^ M...A..V...S. RICHARD BURTON CLAIRE BLOOM Nrli*rt Your Ou n *TKAK or LOBHTER OSKAR WERNER S'" ii Broiled Ovr HU-k< I."ii- In Our Op>;n Kltch MtMHIR 01 THE SPY DIMRS ctva DINNER MRVCU WHO CAME IH TILL l: r M Luncheon* Krrw-il FROM THE COLD Fr-m 11 30 A M Dinner* or A La Carte Service > aura Bin "WOUCIK* T-. 2 .TO P M I Cl«k - AMtltW h»»M Cr»«.t C«* m—mt4 I ( Mnpletel) AIR ('ONMTIOXF.D 246-807S Diiiini; Room & Cocktail Lounge GEORGE VOSKOVEC RUPERT DAVIES CYRIL CUSACK • PETER VAMEYCM »>Wi MAl'LF. AVK . HARTFORD Kor Hrst-rvalioiis PLUS COLOR CARTOON Fri., Max., Tue«.. 2:00. 6:30, 9:00; Sat.. Sun.. 2:00. 4:15, 6:30. 9:00 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

ACROSS DOWN 14-Coin l9Rips 16 Communist College Students Crowd Dorms & Unions 1 Triangular 40 Chief artery 1 Part ol lice 18 Hebrew month 4 Bucket Mil 41 Large tub 2 Girl's name 21 Experts 8 Drink slowly 22 Pronoun 43 Spanish for 3 Jailer "yes" 11-Mountain in 4-Point of 23 Music: as To Watch The Batman Television Series Crete hammer written 44 Evergreen tree 12 Ireland 24Chicken 46 Carpenter's (CPS) - Any possibility that 13Want 5 Succor 25 Ethiopian title green, and yellow on the color on campus, the paper said, and 6-Prefix: not tool camp humor has run its course lb Prohibited 26 Dance step 47 Bitter vetch television. already has about 50 members. 17 Beam 7 European 28 Chapeau on the campus was laid to rest The Red and Black reviewer at 19 Symbol (or dormouse 29 Nahoor sheep 48 Man s name It expects to distribute mem- 8 Vessel's with the advent of the "Batman" the University of Georgia went bership cards and Bat-insignias. nickel 31 Watch pocket 49 Male sheep television series. 20Lair curved 32 Before 51 Cooled lava out on a limb and proclaimed At the University of Michigan, 21-Crowd planking 33 Small rug 53 Conjunction Although the New York Times the new series "funny" and said the Michigan Daily's television 22Cut of meat 9 That is 34 Exist critic decided that "Batman" 23 lean-to (abbr.) students enjoyed it because of critic tried to explain why stu- 10 Pertaining to 35 Container was 100 good to be bad enough 25 Rodent the "demands of the world dents who digest Samuelson by 26 Heap punishment to be good, thousands of stu- like Vietnam " day and Sartre by night could 27 Number dents apparenfly agree that the The Minnesota Daily at the Uni- be drawn so magnetically toward 28 Possesses worst Is yet to come. 29 Man's name versity of Minnesota ran a pic- the "electronic and Intellectual 30 -Indefinite At the University of Washing- ture of the front page with the vacuum tube." He quoted Phineas article ion, sociologist Vance Packard Batmoblle pasted up over a pic- T. Barnum: "No one ever lost 31 Ties spoke to a similar audience that 33 Parent (colloq.) ture of one on the campus money underestimating the intel- 35 Temporary those crowded around the tele- streets. A fan club is underway ligence of the American people." bed vision sets in the student union, 36 Period of time 37 Deface and every one of them, doubt- 38-Pierce less, status seekers, if that is 40-Exist any consolation. 41-Ballot The Coventry Billiard Lounge 42 Writing At the University of Illinois, implement officials installed 100 extra B 1'rof. SMOM.I I'fK Ur I HIlli.nl T.blrs 43-Distress chairs in the student union TV signal 44 Stroke room but still had to turn stu- 45 Babylonian dents away. For the next install- SIGN NOW Tor Tbr IIM'OMINO Itll.lJ \KI> TO! KNAMF.NT deity ment, they set aside the ball- 46Ventilate 47-Conjunction room of the union building and 50 Trace still had standing room only. 52 Mountain lake OPEN DAILY— 3 P.M. to 12 54 GUHJO'S high The student center and dormi- note tory lounges were reported over- SATURDAY—10 A.M. to 12 55 Sodium flowing at the University of Ken- «/> chloride tucky as each new Installment SUNDAY— 2 P.M. to 9 56-The caama 57-Edge of the series was aired. Espe- Diatr. by I'nited Feature Syndicate. Inc cially popular was the student center lounge where students Jim'i l/ocated in Coventry's could see "Biff, Zap, Bam, o • Supply Blam..." come out in purple, UU Industrial Center Off Mason Street -Willim«r.tk ROUTE 31 The Round Table Airlines Now 15 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. Offer Students Dancing -Wed., Thurs., Reduced Rates FUuw'fl Redfau/Kwt Fri. & Sat. Nights Last *r?i»it, domestic airlines began a new policy of charging Rt. 6 & 44A only half fare for youths ages 12 to 21. Bolton Jackets Requ ired To travel for half fare, the youth must go to a ilcket count- er, offer proof of age, and pay "(•io Colo' ml "toll' an iffjjNffe iroaYmoiki >kltk ;<•»«, onl, rkt prodxl of fko (ico Colo Conoony $3 for an Identification card. The validated card entitles the holder to a one-way or round- trip stand-by ticket for half of the Jet-coach fare. Passengers "Your Landmark To Fine Dining" holding reservations and military stand-by's will be accommodated first, but a spokesman for Amer- DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ican said that 262,000 seats TO THE MUSIC OP TINY QUINN would be available for traveling youngsters during the "average AND HIS ORCHESTRA week." Tickets will be sold only for flights within the continental lim- Facilities For Wedding* and Banquet Partial its of the United States, and the special fare is not good for a American Express — Dinner Club few days before and after East- er, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Carte Blanche Bight now the half-fare is pop- ular with college students having their mid-year recesses. So Let's hear far 3,612 American Identification cards have been issued all over it for the the country and 1,000 teenagers cheerleaders! used them to 'ly on the first day of the program. Auhough it takes three hours to fly from San Francisco to New York - the length of time It takes to drive from iTCooil to New York - the fare had preven- ted many people from taking ai- van'age of air travel Coke Dr. (has. Owen Named Visiting English Prof. Charles A. Owen, Jr., Univer- sity of Connecticut professor of English, has been appointed a visiting professor of English at the University of Illinois at Ur- ban* for 4-1/2 months, effective Feb. 1, 1966. His appointment was approved by the Board of Trustees upon recommendation of President David D. Henry. A native of Johnstown, Pa., Owen Joined the Connecticut fac- Everybody cheers for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke hat ulty In 1946. He received his A. the taste you never get tired of... always refresh- B. degree from Princeton Uni- ing. That's why things go better with Coke ... after ("Sfct, versity and his B. Lltt. degree Coke . .. after Coke. from Oxford University. He ser- ved in the U.S. Army, 1941-46. lo.».« „,., «,. .„»»„., ol T». Co.-Ci. tn|ii| kr Hartford Bottling Compan, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS

GAMMA SIG: Executive Council will be welcome at this meet- at 6:15. Full mefnoership meet- ing only. ing at 7:00. Check board at con- Activities HARTFORD TUTORIAL: Busses trol desk for rooms. leave for Hartford at 5:30Thurs. ASG: The Information center Is CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- from the Administration parking open to all at all times room ZATION: Services Thursday at lot. 216 in the HUB. 6:45 p.m. in the Waggoner ISO: ISO Convention Thursday, ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Ring sale Chapel. Reading room Is main- Feb. 10th, in SS 55 at 6:30 p.m. to be held Monday, Feb. 14, In tained daily from 12-2 p.m. In Nominations for ASG President, the Student Union from 10 a.m. to the Memorial Room of the Com- VIce-President, Student Sena- 5 p.m. munity House. tors, and ISO party offices. OPERA CLUB: Meeting Friday AMERICAN SHINKA1 KARATE at 7:30 p.m. in room 120 of the CLUB: Will meet in the Field STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRA- BEFORE Music Building (FAC). House at 7 p.m. New members TIC SOCIETY: Meeting of the S.D.S. Thursday night in the Stu- WE PICKET, PEANUTS dent Union at 7:30. Please check room board for room number. SUY ^OUR ALUMNAE OF GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: National service soror- ity, will meet at 3 p.m. on Sun- Miss Rita Conroy, 73 Dexter Ave., Meriden. The business meeting will be followed by a Valentine's Day party. UCONN SPORTS CAR CLUB: "Corkscrew Rally," Sunday, Feb. 13. Cars should be present I TOLD V0l> U A C0MP0RTIN6, for registration at 11:30 a.m. in YOU'D MAKE I WORD FROM N-lot. Equipment includes only a A FOOL OUT OF ( A FRiEND! wrist watch and pencil. No ex- YOURSELF.. perience is necessary. Pre-rally meeting Thurs. even- ing at 8 o'clock In the Union. Election of officers. NUTMEG CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP: Thurs. 7 p.m. at the Com- munity House we will begin a study of the Gospel of John.

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OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! (All Agents Protected) HARDWOOD ACRES Clarence E. Sibley &. Son, Builder* Mansfield City Road Tel. 423-6756 She's head over wheels for the man in trim, DIRECTIONS: Take Route 195 to Spring Hill Road to Mans- field City Road. Turn right to Hardwood Acres. Or, take smartly-styled South Eogleville or North Eagleville Road to Route 32. Go left toward Willimantic. The first road after South Eagleville Farah Slacks. Road is Mansfield City Road. You will then find Hardwood

Acres. TAHAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN

APPY

IRTHDAY,

ONATHAN

photos by photopool

Jonathan VII, UConn's popular Husky mascot is one year old today. Last year, the University of Alaska, aware of the University of Conn- ecticut's search for a dog, telegrammed Miss Karen Fromkln that a pup born on Feb. 10, 1965 was available. Jonathan arrived at UConn April 5th and has since charmed the student body. The problem of housing for Jonathan was solved through the co- operation of Mansfield State Training School. Mr. Jabe White, an employee of the school volunteered his services as Jonathan's train- er and has provided a home for the UConn mascot. Excellent with children, Jonathan Is a popular figure with Mansfield's many res- idents. All at UConn have found the Husky to be an Ideal mascot. His ap- pearances at football and basketball games have been very successful for Jonathan the VII Is not disturbed by crowds as was his predeces- sor Jonathan V. As a result his future participation In many campus events is assured. Richard dayman, a member of the male cheer- leading squad, Is responsible for handling Jonathan at these functions. For the past year, Jonathan has been receiving obedience training from his trainer, Mr. White. Currently under discussion are ten- tative plans for breaking the mascot to a harness so he could pull a sled and other possible stunts. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT BAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966

FOR SALE FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on students desks, two shelves, pine FOR SALE: Trailer with addition. wood. Plain $3.00, stained $4.00. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Weeks Trailer Park, Storrs, Delivered, Call 429-2160 be- Conn. Ten minute walk from tween 5 and 10 p.m. campus. Call 429-1200. LOST Roaby, Colt House 214. Reward Is looking for an understanding and no questions asked. friend. The curious may obtain a LOST: 1965 Men's Weaver High RIDE OFFERED: To ski clinic copy of "Are You My Friend?" School ring. Please call Gary at at Brooklyn Ski area on Feb. 10 for $1.00 by writing c/o box 429-9663 If found. Reward. Call PR4-3224 (toll call), after 503 Portland, Ore. 97207. LOST: Beige overcoat In North 7:00 p.m. Wed. night and ask Campus Dining Hall on Jan. 29. for Bob. EXCHANGE: Student wishes to Please contact Norm. Reward if exchange 10 o'clock Philosophy returned. Call 429-9674 or 429- RIDE WANTED: To Brunswick, 125 class for 9 o'clock one. 9818. Maine or vicinity for two girls. Call Bruce at 429-4389. Reward. Can leave anytime Friday. Call LOST: Brown leather wallet con- Janet at 429-2965. taining Important papers. If found, please return to Francis FOR SALE: LONEL* GENIUS: 5u/liVFfAl f

You Can Recognize The Character

Of A Man By The Company He Keeps.

Phi Sigma Delta i cordially invites Fraternity ALL RUSHEES Where Good Company Congregates Thursday 7:00 10:00 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE NINE A Rush KHI SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Phi Epsilon WE HAVE OUR February 9 & 10 7-10 CHOICE OF ROOM- Don't Deny Yourself MATES Everlasting Friendship, Loyalty, A Thoughtfulness, And The AGR 26.34 QPR Atmosphere For Socials

Real Brotherhood Cordiality, Hospitality, And The Alpha Gamma Rho Interesting Life In The Towers, Cordially Invites You To Rush Parties Tonight Rush Delta Chi At 7:30

What every father should tell IHE CONTEMPORARY MALE h is son !

IS AWARE OE SIGMA C\ II

ALPHA'S LEADERSHIP

in Scholarship and Athletics, and

the retention of the identity

of the individual

Tell him to Rush Sigma Chi Alpha RUSH SAE tonight ! PAGE TEN CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Frosh Quintet Raises Record To 8-2 Hosts Providence College Tonight by Sam Gcldennerg of Massachusetts while losing leaping Billy Gray grabbed down to rugped Leicester. 27 rebounds and added 20 points The UConn freshman basketball Against Chamberlayne substi- in a losing effort. 6'5" Gray bat- team, coached by Burr Carlson tute Greg "Coles" Coleman turn- tled for most of his rebounds and sporting an 8-2 record for sd in his finest performance of against a much taller Tony Koski the season, will host the frosh the year with 18 points, and Glenn but got some help from Bru:e of Providence College tonight in Pollard and Billy Gray added 23 Drummond who pulled down 8. a game beginning at 8:00. The and 12 points respectively as the Jack Melijn, Sandy Fishman, and UConn squad will have a new look Huskies triumphed 83-60. Pol- Al Abrams followed Gray in when they take the court as Tony lard, small floor general for the scoring with 14, 7 and 6 points. ORDERS FOR CLASS RINGS Anelauskas, Rocky Labriola, 6'- Huskies, scored 17 of his points Gray wound up the season with 7" Bill "Lurch" Mastine, Mike in the first half when they jump- an even 2 0 point scoring aver- Lowrey, and Bill D'Andrea re- ed off to a 47-37 halftlme lead. age, Pollard 12.7, and Coleman WILL BE TAKEN TODAY turn after absences from the Fred Malan and Gerry Bilodeau 9.0. Their loss will hurt the team. Anelauskas was a starting also turned in fine performances team, but it is sill strong and LOBBY OF THE UNION forward for the squad during the with 9 points each. figures to give Providence a real early part of the season until he In a 68-62 victory over Mas- battle tonight. $5 DEPOSIT had to undergo an hernia opera- sachusetts, former Hillhouse tion. His last game was against star Bill Gray played less than Boston College in early Decem- 10 minutes of the game due to ber when he paced the team to a foul trouble, but the squad turn- Sport Short 81-71 victory by scoring 23 ed to Pollard, Coleman and Jack STUDENTS points. These players will try to Melen for support and the trio The general manager of the Na- offset the loss of Bill Gray, combined to score 44 of the tional Football League's Dallas Part-time sales work available rest of year Glenn Pollard, Greg Coleman, team's 68 points. Cowboys, Tex Schramm, has with established national sales organization. Sandy Fishman, and Chuck Ker- The Huskies' second loss of the been named preslde.it of the club. shaw who are lnelligible. season came at the hands of a Schramm will continue his duties Sex and age no barrier. If you have had a Over the semester break the more experienced and taller Lei- as general manager. Owner Clint literature course or two, studied some his- team won two of three games, cester Junior College 89-70. Murchison had been the club's tory, or even a little philosophy, you are just defeating Chamberlayne Jun- Playing his last game of the sea- president. He remains as chair- the one we are looking for to represent THE ior Colleee and the University son because of inelligibility high man of the board of directors. GREAT IDEAS PROGRAM and explain Dr. Mortimer Adler's SYNTOPICON to college seniors, teachers, and professors in your area. If vou're not afraid to work, your fin- ancial remuneration should be exceptionally high. Send your inquiries with name, address University Estates, Inc. and phone to Great Ideas Program, 750 Main Street, Suite 911, Hartford, Connecticut. We will contact you to arrange an appointment Luxurious One and Two Bedroom Apartments for an interview.

TA.U EPSILON PHI ie; Some people arc living with the impression NOW RENTING that sixty guys who perhaps look alike, usually think alike, and probably act alike, is a fraternity Check These Desirable Features or brotherhood. They surmise that this is neces- sary if those sixty are CO "get along". A strained personal relationship between people, rising from * Full basements with garages and storage extreme diverse feelings in any individually im- portant aspect of one's interests is unhealthy, cannot promote a brotherhood, and so must be * Plenty of closets avoided. DULL!! Somehow we have managed to group together * Completely soundproofed under one roof and one name what is probably the greatest personality divertisement you will find on campus. Hut something has intervened between • Gold Medallion (All Electric) tin day to day personality clashes and brought these sixty to an understanding. This something * High scenic elevation is a feeling. It only happens after pledging and especially after initiation ami will last indefi- nitely. We can't explain it ... it just happens. * Wall to wall carpeting We will sa; "believe me. it's worth looking forward to", but this is no reason to rush a house. * Plenty of parking Its too abstract and too distant. Most of you are probably impatient and want to see something now. * Washers and dryers What you will sec at TEP is this group of diverse, normal, ordinary - but somehow extraordi- * Master TV antenna t6£r nary in their ordinarity - guys with a unity of %r«c^ purpose. This purpose is TEP; its improvement. * Two miles from campus its growth, some more improvement, and so on. Progress thru brotherhood, cooperation, you might say. Our profess in the form of material gain, * 25 minutes to East Hartford would read like this: fourth scholastically in Men's residences; from third place last year to * Beautifully landscaped, many trees first this year in intramurals; a constantly suc- cessful social program, etc. There are others, but * Large kitchens with plenty of cabinets, these are personal in nature, and have to be seen. Our idea of fraternity is working. So, if you refrigerator and range come to see us during rush, we probably won't light your cigarettes, or run to get you another Limited number available — Act NOW glass of punch, or ask you to sit in a "more comfortable" chair. But we will try to get to Located on Baxter Road in Mansfield know you, to let you know us, and to let you see Call 423-9387 or 429-5087 our conception of fraternity life. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1966 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE ELEVEN Hoopster Grades Freshman Hockey Wins 6-4 Right From The Lip Four meml ers of the Univer- sity of Connecticut varsity bas- ketball team attained honors by Charles Llpson grades during the last semester, Over Hudson High Skaters according to J. O. Christian, di- The UConn Freshman hockey With only a one point advantage, I have a complaint. Wednesday WTIC doesn't fill this need as, rector of athletics. team skated to a 6-4 victory the UConns had by no means night when 1 was about to cover strangely, they seem to steer The academic-athletic stand- Tuesday afternoon over a hard- wrapped up a victory. Though the Boston University basketball their beams towards the north outs on the Husky roster were: fighting squad from Hudson High. the Hudson High skaters put in game for the Campus, I found in the evening and sometimes Wes Bialosuknia of Poughkeep- The pups are continuing in rack- two more goals, the pups were to my dismay that the game was it is a'most Impossible to pick sle, N.Y., a junior who Is the ing up a winning season against not to be out fought; three more not on WHUS. "How could this up the Hartford station with all team's leading scorer with an their somewhat formidable foes goals were scored: one each by be?" I asked WHUS Sports Di- the Interference in the airwaves. average of 22.1 DOlnts and an among the high school ranks. Denver Woodcock (his second), rector Carl Andersen. Thus, many students, especially economics major; Capt. DanHes- The first prlod ended In a 1-1 Art Esthada, and Dennis Sllva. He told me that the Student "Jungle" residents listen to ford of North Arlington, N. J., tie with Rich Madden scoring Senate refused to appropriate WHUS for the games. a senior starting forward and for the UConns. The second per-' Next Wednesday the pups will (unds for any more than two So, how about It, Senate? May- physical education major; Ken- lod was equally hard fought, end- skate against Wilbur Cross High iway basketball games this se- be you should dig a little deep- neth Whitney of Bridgton, Me., ing In a 3-2 husky advantage. at 4:00 pm. Come out and give mester. er into your appropriations, not a senior reserve guard and ed- Scores for UConn were by Den^ this deserving squad some of our WHUS requested from the Sen- just throw a little money here ucation major; and Bill Holowaty ver Woodcock and D. Drawbridge, enthusiastic student support. ate Funds for five away games and a little money there. of Mohawk, N. Y. a new-comer to the squad. In the Spring Semester. Funds were approved that were suffi- cient to broadcast only two con- tests. The costs of broadcast- ing are the expense of the tele- phone line rental from the game site to Storrs. The five games that were re- quested were Boston University, $40.00; Holy Cross, $30.00; UNH $42.00; Rutgers, $40.00; and UVM, $54.00. Of the five games, only Holy Cross and Rutgers were select- ed. Rutgers was selected be- cause one of the Senators on •lie Finance Committee Is from New Jersey and thought it would be a good idea (?) to broadcast Got brains? that game! A quick addition of the costs reveals that for only $134.00 more all of the games could have been put on the air. T.iat's a pretty tight pocketboo';, hmm, Got drive? Sick? Maybe the aristocratic Senate has no need to listen to WHUS tor the UConn basketball games, since they are all probably out at A's au/way. However, the pletieian UConn masses have a Got imagination? need for the Husky network In order to keep in touch with their team on the road. Got stamina?

TO: General Electric Company Careers 570 Lexington Avc . Rm . 801-C /in Adventure New York, N. Y. 10022 ' at General Electric Gentlemen: Show mc what it's like to be one of ihc new generation of idea men at General Klcctric. Where I might work. What I'd do. What kind of people I'd work with Send me my free copy of the 20- page booklet "Careers in Adventure," filled with full-color photographs that show G.E.'s young men - and women - at work in today's most challenging fields: electronics, urban lighting and iransit design, aerospace and com- puters, jet propulsion and nuclear UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT power and all the rest. Baseball Coach Larry Panciera (right) receives congratulations Name (fUASC MINT' from his boss, Athletic Direc- College or University, tor J. O. Christian, for receiv- ing New England College Base- Address ball Coach of the Year Award earlier this mcith in Washing- City Stale. .Z.p. ton at annual convention of Amer- ican Association of College Base- ball Coaches. Panciera's Husk- ies won the Yankee Conference and New England titles last June prior to participation in the NCAA College World Series where they won fifth place. Got a pencil?

Gulyas Signs

With Athletics Frankly, General Electric is after the cream of Sec for yourself what you could be doing the 1966 crop of graduates. next year. Fill out the coupon for a copy of our Sieve Gulyas of Norwalk, a standout right-handed pitcher Not just the top engineers. And not just the booklet "Careers in Adventure." with the University of Connecti- top scientists. But the outstanding graduates in And talk to the man from G.E. during his cut baseball nine last spring, has other fields: economics, business, law, account- next campus visit. Come \to General Electric, signed a bonus contract with the ing and the liberal arts as well. where the young men are important men. Kansas City Athletics. Scout Bill Enos, who signed Gul- T^ogress Is Our Most Important fioduct yas, said he will report to the A's spring training camp atDay- tona, Fla., on March 17. He GENERAL^ ELECTRIC completed his graduation re qulremen^s at Connecticut this past semeser. PAGE TWELVE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 if she doesn't give it to you... —get it yourself! Sportswriters Show Your Talent JADE EAST Join Rush Pollacks The CDC

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