Connecticut Daily Campus CTK 5 Oo T— C
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5t Discarded CSL rV JAN 10 1962 Connecticut Daily Campus CTK 5 oo t— C. H Serving Storrs Since 1896 c. o STORRS. U( )N N fcX i i e I 1 VOL. CXVI, No. 58 TUESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1962 c ••-3 Grants And Contracts 1 t- CD Raise Uconn Programs The University of Connecticut's 6 projects, $72,000; School of Busi- School, the School of Social Work, far-flung research activities re- i.ess Administration, 1 project. the School of Nursing, the School ceived almost $2 mililon in public $40,000; Sciiool of Pharmacy, 4 of Educalin, the School of Phy- and private support during the projecis, $42,250; School of Phy- sical Therapy and the Institute of past fiscal year, Uconn ofticials sical Education, 1 project, $700; Public Service reported recently. Marine Research Laboratory, 4 The research projects ranged In addition to the $1.9S5,000 projects. $34,450. from the most basic to the most awarded to the University for The balance of research aid practical/ On the one hand were scientific and scholarly pursuits, stems from outright state and fed- the scores of scientists seeking another $420,00 was allocated to eral appropriations to the Experi- knowledge of life at the baste Uconn for its various graduate ment Station. level, while on the other hand and undergraduate training pro- Principal federal patrons of the were the researchers developing grams. University's research program \ accines for diseased animals. The new research figure re- were the National Institutes of Although the great majority of presents a 10 per cent jump over Health, the National Science these inquiries were, of necessity, the total reported for fiscal 1959- Foundation, the Atomic Energy financed by off-campus funds, tlie 60. Support for the University's j Commission, the Office of Ord- University's own Research Found- special training programs rose ! nance Research, and the UJS. ation is actively backing many more than 200 per cent in the • Small Business Administration. other important studies same period. Other patrons included private Beyond the research program, A breakdown of the research , foundations, industry and agrl- which is an integral part of the MAKING THEIR APPEARANCE at Uconn, the Janine grants and contracts shows the . culture from across the nation. teaching process at the university following approximate dispersals Charrat Ballet will present their show at the Albert N. Jorgen- Amoiirr the divisions of the Uni- level, the institution continues ts lo the Uconn schools and colleges: sen Auditorium tomorrow night. Tickets for the Ballet can be , versity receiving federal training i offer numerous public service* College of Liberal Arts and purchased at the Box Office. The company is currently touring | grants were: The Institute of Cel- ' which are self-generated at the Sciences. 60 projects, $667,400; lular Biology, the Graduate ! Uconn the United States. Storrs Experiment Station, Col- lege of Agriculture, 78 projects ■7> f O /f # IS240.000;$240,000; School of EngineerEngineering, Student Senate Adopts Plans porming Activities Regulations For Fourteenth On Wednesday. January 3, the i Senate if the officer can show Charity Carnival Student Senate passed a consti- tlmt his cumulative qpr will, .it tutional amendment concerning the end of the next semester, Plans are now being formulated academic regulation* for partiei-; meetithe requirement* of para-'fosr*r UccUconn .s fourlo(.nth annual pation in extra-curricular stfM. graph 1 (I). ,1), I Campusc Communitv carnival. ties, passed a motion on leferra , (3.) The President and VP of The Carnival will be held this Of the agenda of the Student ||IP Freshman Class shall be re-'vearon April 30 Senate meetings to the Daily, quired to meet, the minimum'' ~. ~^~ ^v,.^,Hv.<k ~„mlvli,,M . Campus for printing before each I standards for participation onkJS?,*?10 f MCUtl*f £2*™"J2 Student Senate meeting, and de-! extra-curricular aclivt.Vsas 0^ headed bv Lance Wet more, and featcd a motion concerning the ,„|,lished by the University S£*,i J* ^ ^KOfT . T'] addition of the Steering Commit- ,. * " , ' Roger Telsey. has already started ,'' TL 4 udent Senate Also1 J\ An* "^""'•'•'•'n which work on the Carnival which is re- m m Ssscd were two bud-ets pS 2£"jS,,,,l ,,< * af!^f,or 5 ^ Ported to be one of the largest sentedtnted byrTtlu- an financeFrance commitCommit- nmy '" rais<. ,*" (h<> «' rM|llirempn n***—,„ #f and^ (h(i most eonntrv ambitious charity events |.araKraph 1 «D) (I), but may MM This yw „ in me ^st tho Academic Standard* IO er tI m the " " - Carnival will be start*/ hv a Since last summer when Senator Michael Schlafer iUSA) iparad> consisting of the manv Connecticut Daily Campus stud> ,,ad previously moved that the floats built bv various student committee suggested a more steering committee of the Asso- residences, bands from through-, stringent set of academic stand- ciated Student Government be out the area and other marching aids for leaders and participants required to submit a copv of the units k, extra-curricular activities the agenda, for the forthcoming meet- ] The main part of the Carnival. Student Senate has been studying ,ng of the Student Senate to the ,h(. rain-nroof Mid-way, should the problem On Member 13. Daily Campus, and that this again draw thousands of students.! Senator Al Medieros (USA) pro- agenda be printed at least one friends and residents from the posed the following amendment day prior to (he regularly sched- surrounding area to Ihe Univer- 1 to the constitution, which ac- uied Student Senate meeting. The sitv Field House where the Mid- cording to S'udent Senate prore- motion was passed bv a vote of way Is held dure. was tabled for one week. 119-3-1 Those opposing" the motion The mnnev earned by the Upon return to school the Student stated that Ihis would provide for various living units taking i>art in Senate passed the amendment by a more rigid control of the meet-', the Midway is turned over to local a vote of 21-1. The amendment Is jngs by the Steering Committee, and national charities. As part of as follows: President V inert stated that theirhe money raising drive. WHUS (1.) Upon taking office all offl- meetings would not lie rcstriced t presents a three-day Marathon. errs (except the president and VPJtO that which was printed in the I Last year's Marathon yielded a of the Freshman Class) and offl-' agenda, although the Steering 'record amount of money pledged eers of ihos,- organizations whose Committee hoped that the printed by tlv student body, constitutions have been or will lie t agenda would provide for well- CCC Queen ratified by tlie Student Senate thought-out motions before the, Another Miss Connecticut and •hall have a minimum cumulative convening of the Student Senate, her court will be chosen from SJSV of '20. Any (except the presi- Senator Schlafer pointed out that ihe coeds to reign over the Carat- dent anil VP of the freshman by printing the agenda in the val. The CCC Queen is chosen elass) whose cumulative qpr falls newspaper, the Student Senate from all the queens and courts fcelow 18 shall lose his position oi would be informing interested chosen during the year for the any other officership on on;.mi/a students of what was going on. various student activities. Last tlons whose constitutions have lie expressed the desire to see year's Queen. Miss Mary Ellen been or will he ratified by the more students in . the spectatorIPoutas, Kar»l>a Alpha Theta. Student Senate. Upon refraining a chairs during Ihe Student Senate rode on the winning Queen's Irving fenn ruminative quality point ratio of meetings. j Float from Sigma Phi Epsilon. So he shall become eligible for Senator Mike Julian's motion; Members of the CCC Executive offlrershin hi organization* whose concerning the abolition of the .Committee said that many addi- ronst Hut ions have be^n or will be Steering Committee of the Stu- tional surprises are in store for Photography Exhibit ratified by the Student Senate. dent Senate was removed from those who attend this year's Car (?). Upon extenuating < ircun: the table an.l defeated. nival. Stale and local dignitaries Stances the nnragraph 1 (D) (I). Finance Comniklce are slated lo he invited to attend Fine Arts Center fthe proceeding paragraph), may Senator Joe Hamerman (ISO), this year's festivities. he wave.l with a ftwo-tldrils an- chairman of (he Finance Com ml t- Trophies at* awarded to the proval ot the entire voting Student, (Continued oa Page 3, Col. 5) (Continued oa Pago 3, Col. 4) (Campus Photo — Brevoort) PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962 Connecticut Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson Washington—As the second session of same let's-work-Jogether-boys tactics. All the 87th Congress opens, President Ken- during his first year in office he went Daily Campus nedy has made the same decision Harry out of his way to defer to Congress. He Truman and Franklin Roosevelt made— figured he knew how to get the coopera- but later changed - to scratch Congress on tion of his old colleagues. He still thinks the back. this way. Truman, once a Senator from Missouri, Congress gave him a certain amount of TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962 figured he could get along with Congress. cooperation on his program last year but His predecessor, FDR, had secured the clobbered him on some of the most im- cooperation of Congress during his first portant measures. He had to make con- four years, but after that clobbered Con- cessions and pull potent wires to get gress over the head.