Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896

vn VOL. CXVI NO. 83 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1963 Twotiful Twotiful: Pep Rally Scheduled Tonight Spirit Sought To Beat Rhody This Saturday night the Ueonn dividual displaying the best pla-'cially Mr. Christian and Mr. Ivry. Huskies and the Rhode Island card will receive an award of' The Student Union is sponsor- Rams battle it out on the court $5.00. | ing a Post-Rally dance in Hie in the Field House for the Yan- Dunne also expressed sincere' HUB Ballroom immediately fol- Con basketball championship. In appreciation to all those working lowing the rally. All students are an effort to show the students' to make this expression of spirit ' invited to attend botii the rally support of the team and to gen- as successful as possible, espe- and the dance. erally get them "up for the game," the Student Senate has sponsored a Pep Rally to take place tonight from 6:30 to 8. The Rally is scheduled to start at the Field House with the Pep Band and Cheerleaders who will then weave and wind through campus, picking up enthusiastic ' Ueonn basketball supi>orters on [ their way back to the Field House where a lull-scale Pep Rally will be staged. Highlights of the Rally include a speech by Head Coach George Wigton, and comments by Andy Czuchry, captain ol the team. The event has been planned by the Stu- dent Senate in expression of recognition thai "spirit has never Twotiful, twotiful! In Victor Barge's inflationary language seemed this high in several twotiful means wonderful and this is what Kevin Online told years." Mr. Borge as lie presented him with an award from the Asso- Kevin Dunne. President ol the eiated Student Government. Speaking in behalf of the student Associated Student Govenunent, bodv. Dunne told Borge. "We don't know how to express our has slated that various awards gratitude for your contributions. This niece of crystal is just » will be given for the fullest ex- little attempt to say thanks for your work. The crowd's applau.se pression of support on the pan oi Will the UConn gusto make the red ram blue ? said what the audience felt. (Campus Plioto—Golden) the student body. An award of $10.00 will be given to the house with the largest and best placards CDC Reporters Interview tor "Ueonn beat Rhody." The in- Bloodmobile Recruitment Drive 'Comedy In Music' Stars Science Seminars Underway; 600 Donors Sought Commence Tonight "Because You Give, Someone The Bloodmobile will be in tiie Bv Jack t arlson Norman Lyshkow May Live." One hour of your time (HUB three daps, fiom Tuesday, Victor 'Gorge commented on1 The question of most people Seven visiting lecturers from March 26-Thursday. March 28, ; major research institutions in the may save a life! In Connecticut a tuition, and his scholarship Wed-, who attended the performance of pint of blood is administered every I between 9:45 a.m. and 3 p.m. Re- neslavin an interview with the' "Comedy in Music" concerned region and one resident scientist ! quested appointment times and £ t ,, D* Greater Hartford Chapter ing. Campus recruiten are need- his last appearance, and ques- cellular biology series are: Dr. I ed. Our quota is 600 donors in tioned if it would be another rigid requirements. In addition to of the American Red Cross is having a flair for comedy he Elvvyn L. Simons. Pea body Mu- again .sponsoring the spring blood- three days. We need your iielp to three years before Ueonn saw must also have a remarkable seum of Natural History. Yale mobile at L'conn. The recruitment meet this quota. him again. command of the piano. University; Dr. Oscar E. Schotte, I drive is being conducted by the Anyone requiring information Borge said. "I never plan my Amherst College Department of | Sophomore Clas Council. Donor should call Colette Lucas, Alpha tours way ahead of time, par- Enjoys Humor Biology; Dr. Stephan Taub. Har- Leonid Hambro is a man who cards may be obtained from a I Delta Pi or Robert Plnco, Alpha ticularly single dates like this vard University Department of j representative in your dormitory. ' Zela Omega one. The reason is that because possesses an easy laugh and Biology; and Dr. Henry Quasiler. Of one day, I am sometimes evidently enjoys Mr. Borge's Brookhaven National Laboratory's. humour as thoroughly as the forced to cancel larger engage- audience. During the last three Biology Department. Stimulation, Development Aims ments, such as to Europe." years Mr. Hambro has main- Dr. Palevsky will discuss "The Lack Of I nil House tained the hectic pace of work- Scattering of Cold Neutrons by Borge also commented on the ing with Mr. Borge and also per- Condensed Matter." today: Dr.' Of Substantial ## In Grants lack of a lull hou.se at the per- forming as the pianist for the Simons will lecture on "Fossil formance: "Of course I like to Evidence Relating to the Early Grants totaling $21,600 have will also be used to defray ojierat- see my houses packed. And the New York Philharmonic Orches- tra, conducted by Leonard Bern- Evolution of Primate Behavior." been awarded to two University Ipartmenl will receive the summer fact is, of course, that there 1 stein. March 7; Dr. Green will discuss of Connecticut departments by the fellowships and another half are so many things going on at "Non-addiabalie Effects in the the campus that it is impossible Leonid Hambro was born in National Science Foundation to dozen win i>e awarded internships. Chicago, III. in deference to Mr. Electron Capture Reaction p plus i for she students and the people H minus H plus p," March S: | IK'IP stimulate and develop young The balance of the $8. ion grant to support them to the fullest Borge's remark about his origin scientists on the l'conn campus, extent, even though they might in Romania. Mr. Hambro attend- Dr. Schotte will talk on "Hor- to the Chemistry Department like to. And ed the Julliard School of Music monal Control of Limb Regenera- The funds will support under- ! Sophoroora Class Council. Donor I also understand graduate research Fellows in didn't expect a full house. How- of 1962. Leonid's Hambro's re- will lecture on "Genetic Control Uoorai professor of zoology and dlviduals working under the direct markable talent was clearly dem- of Mating Type Differentiation in chairman of the institute of Supervision ot an established ever. I would like to combine onstrated during the perfor- (Continued on P»c* 5) Cellular Biology, 10 undeVgradu scientist, or directly with tl>e my program with very success- mance. ates in ins department will re- i-t as a member ol a re- ful results-' Mr. Borge expressed his desire ceive $600 summer fellowships, search tram. Only I conn ot both a serious musician and a skitz In tries i»-«iiiii* and an additional 10 Students will Overall aim of the program is In answering ;i question of how friend that he desired another receive $2oo academic year In- to aid and encourage colleges and main colleges he carries this person tor his act. The talents TODAY ternships. The balance ol the $13,- universities to provide research or program on With, Borg ...i °' Doll> a series musician and a :«KI awarded 10 his department comparable exj com- phasized the necessity ef a comedian are not often found in MARCH I. 1963 will defraj operating costs of the 1 elj small number ot highly a scholarship program at Ueonn. single person. The mutual Ml It Control l>ertk program. I selected students with a view "I only do this tor one colle) .friend suggested Leonid Hambro In the Department of Chem- i accelerating and deepen- (Continued on Page 0) (Continued oa l'uge 5) istry, Dr. Joiui T. Stock observed ing their education iii Uie sciences. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut thinks of famous men like Colin Kelly, An Invitation Pat Garret, Audy Murphy, John Wayne, To His Excellency The Governor of or Clyde Nebish and the single-handed Connecticut, John Dempsey: deeds which they accomplished. The stu- We applaud your efforts to reduce the dent lunges forward and charges at the Daily Campus •mount requested in President Babbidge's bandit with tunes like "The Battle Hymn budget. Why should we spend $500,000 of the Republic," "The William Tell Over- Jor library books when we can spend the ture," or "UCONN Husky" running money for an ice hockey rink? A skating through his mind. His once puny body FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 rink will attract even more transients to (from too many hours of study) changes this university. It is already known as a to that of a mighty Hercules with muscles fourteen-week country club in which the of steel. members withdraw just before final ex- And then, as he brings his mighty right aminations. Would it not be possible to arm down on the bandit . . . Dooosh!! follow the example set by the New Haven The student crumples down in a heap to Arena? It has a portable, sectioned bas- the floor: the mighty "Coke Machine Ban- Empty Seats ketball court above its rink. dit" has struck again. We are delighted that you disapproved Having had the Coke machine in their "You don't get laughs from empty seats. And empty of a $50,000 architectural study of the area ravaged many times, the men of seats don't contribute to scholarship funds. Maybe next North Campus. We cordially invite you Baldwin Hall realize this eminent danger, year we'll be sending two empty seats through the Univers- to spend a few nights in our cubicles. and they are offering a $5.00 reward for ity." Dine in our Duncan Hines-recommended any information leading to the capture Vivtor Borge's obvious annoyance is easily understand- Dining Hall. of the bandit or bandits. We hope that able. The man is one of the top names in show business to- the authorities on campus are also taking day. He came to Uconn to present a benefit performance GEOKGE KOZI.OW, Fairfield Hall. steps to rlt our University of this menace, without asking for a cent in return. Yet there were 1200 DAN MARRA, empty seats in the Jorgensen Auditorium Wednesday night. The concert was the first presented by Borge at Uconn Baldwin Hall. in three years. There should have been a much better turn- The Neiv Passtime out. When an entertainer of Borge's caliber offers to do a show to raise money for a scholarship fund, one would I am continually amazed with the way Music Loving Culprit expect that campus interest would be extremely high. Ob- Uconn students can think up all sorls of To the Editor: viously it was not. diversions with which to use up their It would be ridiculous to expect Mr. Borge to continue spare time. For a while it seemed that Last Sunday at Hartford Hall there these benefit concerts in the future if the university com- holding a riot was the thing to do. Now seemed to be a rash of thefts; among the munity doesn't seem to appreciate them. We are sure that the newest game seems to be play Steal- stolen items were fourteen LP's and one he has much better things to do, and at a substantial A-Book. This game is not limited to any banjo which belonged to me. I am a fresh- man and I look at the world through rose- profit. one place on campus, but seems to have We hope that if Victor Borge ever agrees to do another colored glasses, but I can't help feeling benefit at the University of Connecticut there i3 a much found a home in the Commons Building, that some inconsiderate has helped him- better response. This university is not so wealthy that it can home for suoh other diversions as billi- self to over $100 which came from my ards, ping-pong, etc. etc. Oh, but this is pocket. In addition to the loss of money ignore offers to increase scholarships. is the effort which will be necessary to We hope, Mr. Borge, that there will not be two empty not a new game by any means, it has been going on all year long. It just hasn't really replace it. It was a Plectrum banjo and seats in the University next year. And we thank you for been brought out before. I lived in Quad they are out of production and very hard your interest. II and our men as well as those in Quad to find! III, who are part of us, have been feeling Would you please post this letter and the results of this game all along. It's not following description with the hope that limited just to books, but to notes, slide- any one who has seen it and thinks that rules, and any other useful or expensive stealing it was as rotten as I do would Join The Cheerleaders object. Many of us are on the meal-plan report its whereabouts to me. of eat at Commons because it's convenient. It is a Weyman Plectrum Banjo (4 It's been a long time since spirit and interest have been It's getting so you're afraid to get a cup strings, long neck) with Mother of Pear) so high among Uconn students. Tomorrow night, the of coffee without locking your books in a inlay on the neck and head of the neck. briefcase and handcuffing the latter to It is made of Birds-eye maple and it has Huskies meet the Rhode Island Rams for the Yankee Con- your wrist. I know one thing, if any of a "S select D'' call skin head. ference Title. Tonight, the student body is planning a rally our guys catch anyone doing any more STEVE CHRISTOFFERS, to express their support. of this, we'll think up some diversions of New Haven HaH. Nothing is quite as bad as a rally with no people. We our own. know that student interest in "the game" is at a peak. But M;MI; SASIX)W, rallies need people. They fail if people stay in their rooms. .. Quad II. Ho I comb Heard From Acting Coach George Wigton and his Huskies have done a "fine job this year. We hope that students will get To the Editor: out to the rally tonight and express their support. Need That 'Pause' If any girl reports another for unbecom- The cheerleaders have condescended to come. Why ing behavior with a boy in one of the don't you ? For the past several months, the Coke dorm lounges, a letter of warning will be maohines in the North Campus area have sent. On the second offense, the girl will ' been unmercifully ravaged and robbed by have her entertaining privileges removed an unknown bandit or group of bandits. for three weeks. Either a warning or a If these wanton attacks continue, the penalty may be appealed. The reports will Coca Cola Company will most likely with- be turned in to the House Chairman or To Catch A Thief draw their machines from this area de- the Standards Chairman. priving many students of "The Pause That This is the standard policy which was All of a sudden, a rash of thievery is sweeping the Refreshes." This would be most unfor- approved by the Holcomb Hall House Uconn campus. Books, guitars, money from Coke machines, tunate. But there is a larger and more Council. Due to statements which recently hi-fi's; nothing escapes the quick fingers of the thieves. severe danger than that of the loss of the appeared in the Daily Campus about this It's getting to be disgusting. A student can't put down Coke machines: The danger that a student ruling, there are certain thnigs we would a book anymore. It might be stolen from under his nose. of the North Campus area might be in- like to bring to light. 1) A complete vote There is no room for individuals of such low character jured. of the dorm was taken after discussion in a university community. If these people are the sup- The bandit or bandits usually strike and showed 4-1 that the girls were in posed leaders of tomorrow, the future looks pretty grim. between the hours of 2 a.m. and 5 a.m. favor of the policy. When this standard We urge everyone who lias been the victim of these Their major implement for Coke machine was announced to the house for the firs* thieves to contact Security. Let them know just how wide- cracking seems to be a tire iron or small time, little protest was made by the resi- spread these crimes are. (In the past week, we have had an crow-bar. Maybe, some early morning in dents of the dorm. 2) There is an arbitra- influx of letters from victimized students). Possibly then the next few weeks, a student, who might tion board to which protestations can be be studying late for an exam the next day, made and to whom the identity of the re- something will be done to apprehend those people respon- would desire to have a Coke to refresh porter will be known. 3 )Holcomb being sible. him for a few more hours of study. a large dorm has public lounges which As he pushes open the swinging doors aren't under constant surveillance. Rather that lead to the hallway which contains than instituting a patrol force, we are the Coke machine, he spots the infamous letting the girls handle the problem them- "Coke Machine Bandit" inserting his selves if it should arise. Dorm residence trusty tire iron into the lock on the ma- is community living. Connecticut Daily Campus chine. The instant that the sutdent sees HOUSE COUNCIL, this spectacle his mind momentarily Holcomb Hall. FabllKhed daily while the University I* In ae*«tlon except Saturday* and Suav day*. Kntered »■ second rla«w matter at thr post office. Storrs, Conn., Marrh n. It62. yntlrr act of March, 1879. Member of the ANeoclated Co|legiat« FNM, Accepted for advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc. Kditorial ■ad Business offices located in the Student Union Building, University <>f CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Conneeticat, Storm, Cena. Subscriber: Associated Press News Service. Sub- scription rates: KM per semester. 18.00 per year. Printed by the VMM Hart- rabJiahing Co., W«at Hartford. < •■.. Serving Storrs Since 1896 FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Khrushchev Airs Views Kennedy Seeks Financial Aid On Berlin, Cuba Moscow, Feb. 28 (UPI) Soviet However, he did not set a time To Help In Integration Fight Premier Khrushchev spoke his limit. Washington, Feb. 28 (UPI) ample, to his recent executive partment to take action against mind today on a broad range of His speech, made in connection sublets including Cuba, Berlin President Kennedy has asked order banning discrimination in racial discrimination in labor with upconling parliamentary Congress for sweeping new civil federally aided housing. However, unions. and a nuclear test ban. On Cuba, elections, also included a boast Khrushcliev cautioned any U.S. rights laws. the Chief Executive said there still He told Congress in his special that Soviet economic expansion The President, in a six-thousand is need for new laws, especially to civil rights message he also had invasion of the island states now exceeds tho American rate. would trigger a crushing retalia- word special message, said he protect the right of franchise. directed the department to urge tory blow by Russia. Khrushchev U.S. Bids Again wants to protect Negroes from The Justice Department pro- the National Labor Relation* said the Soviets are equally will- The United States makes an- what he described as "the cruel posed a bill last year to bar liter- Board to act in such cases. ing to go to the defense of other other bid today to get the stalled disease of discrimination" in vot- acy tests as a prerequiite for vot- Mr. Kennedy said 17 labor Communist countries. Red China Geneva disarmament conference ing, schooling and other phases ing by Negroes, but it was not unions, representing about 85 per included. back into motion. of life. enacted. However, Mr. Kennedy cent of the AFL-CIO membership, The Communist leader took a Chief U.S. negotiator William Specifically, Mr. Kennedy asked mentioned that Congress did ap- have signed non-discrimination softer line on Berlin indicating he Foster has asked Soviet delegate for laws to speed consideration of prove a constitutional amend- agreements with his committee on may overlook the presence of Tsarapkin to meet with him In voting suits filed by Negroes, to ment to bar the poll tax as a equal employment opportunity. Western troops in the city if Unit- their capacity as conference co- permit them to vote while their condition to voting. The President said the commit- ed Nations flags fly over the chairmen. The two diplomats are suits are pending, to guarantee Peace Desegregation tee has received nw»-» " garrisons. And on the subject of a scheduled to plot the future work them the same voting tests given The President cited several re- hundred complaints in the pant nuclear lest ban treaty Khrush- of the conclave. white persons, and to presume cent examples of peaceful desegre- two years, and ha~ . .. chev said tlie West should expect Since the conference resumed they are literate if they have com- gation including state-supported live action in 72 per cent of the no more concessions. February 12, discussion has cen- pleted the sixth grade. universities in Georgia and South cases handled. Western Reactions tered around the question of a Financial Aid Carolina and the public schools in More Mm Western diplomats in Moscow nuclear test ban, on which East He also asked for federal tech- a number of Southern States. Mr. Kennedy also said the Fed- see Premier Khrushchev's speech and West are deadlocked. nical and financial assistance to But he said problems s'i" eral Government is hiring more yesterday as more stem in tone Yesterday, Foster appealed to school districts needing help to both thp South and the North. Negroes in better jobs than they the Soviet Union to agree on than content. integrate the races. And he wants Civil Rights in I nio..s have held in the past, and will One of his major points was a broadening the base of the ne- the U.S. Civil Rights Commission President Kennedy said yester- continue to pursue the policy dili- warning that Russia would rush gotiations. He said other issues extended for another four years. day he has asked the Justice De- gently. to the aid of Cuba, Red China or besides a test ban should be dis- The message was the first of any other Communist nation that cussed in order to move toward Mr. Kennedy's devoted entirely to might be attacked. the over-all goal of general and civil rights. His failure to ask for Khrushchev shed no light on his complete disarmament. much new legislation of this kind plans for removing Soviet troops until now has drawn criticism from Cuba, but he did adopt a from Negro leaders and some Re- more conciliatory tone on Berlin. Printers Refused publicans. He said he was ready to allow No Bitterness Western troops to remain in West Washington- The Justice De- The President said his program Berlin under a United Nations partment says it rejected the re- should not engender "sectional flag. quest by the striking printers for bitterness" nor should its basic Government intervention in the elements be "imperilled by par- 82day old New York City news- tisanship." Black Heads UN paper strike. A department Mr. Kennedy said that his Ad- spokesman said the striking local ministration has made more prog- Finance Program was told that no action was war- | ress in civil rights than any other New York, Feb. 28 Profit Squeeze bill they consider trivia. in Pennsylvania. destroys a good book, kills reason Due to technological innovations and a growing world, "... Our wild animal, the itself, kills the image of God, as It's The Principle Deer, had to be imported from it were in the eye. Many a man the business community has evolved into the highly con- Rather lhan argue that the im- Michigan some years ago when lives a burden embalmed and centrated cori>orations we know today. Modern firms exist pact of her perennial bill is earth- Pennsylvania was considered 'shot treasured up on purpose to a life shaking, Mrs. Piersol simply em- out.'" on volume selling. Thus they have decreased profit margins ploys a woman's logic in telling beyond life. 'Tis true, no age can per unit, and now concentrate on total sales to a great de- the various legislators: "Vote for Probably the greatest disap- restore a life, whereof perhaps gree. But working „so close to the margin means business the bill and it will be out of your pointment for Mrs. Piersol oc- there is no great loss; and revo- hair." curred in 1957 when the State lutions of ages do not oft recover calculations must be of the highest accuracy. A major mis- Mrs. Piersol admits she no House of Representatives killed the loss of a rejected truth, for take on the part of management could result in a year with- longer owns a Great Dane — a her bill after it had been approved the want of which whole nations fact which she says doesn't mat- by the Senate. One representative, fare the worse. out profits. now a U.S. Congressman, plainly What does this mean for the managerial class? With ter, since she is fighting for a Wholesome meats to a vitiated principle. demonstrated he was not impress- ed by her arguments when he de- stomach differ little or nothing the price of error so high, fewer and fewer people are will- In her talks with various law- from unwholesome; and best ing to assume the responsibility of decision making. As a makers she stoutly maintains that clared: books to a naughty mind are not consequence, those few at the top, who make decisions, are the reasons set forth in her bill "There are a few people . . . unappliable to occasions of eviL prove it is what she calls the who come here, pour their charm Bad meats will scarce breed good becoming burdened down with duties. In some instances, "most appropriate bill of its kind around the House and a lot of the committees are formed to make decisions. This is nothing boys seem to fall for that charm. nourishment in the healthiest con- ever introduced" in the General coction; but herein the difference but an effort to make it impossible to pin-point blame in Assembly. If we are going to name a state Tame Versus Wild dog. why not name a state breed is of bad books, that they to a case of mistake. Even in these cases, people are unwilling to There is no reason, Mrs. Pier- of dairy cattle, beef cattle, hogs, discreet and judicious reader take upon themselves the responsibility of making decisions, sol argues, why the State of horses, swine, chickens . . .?" serve in many respects to discov- and this simply reinforces the pressure placed on those at Pennsylvania cannot honor an an- However, the member did ad- er, to confute, to forewarn, and the top. imal whose loyalty to man is un- mit he personally owned 20 Bea- to illustrate. Whereof what better questioned. But if the state can't gles. witness can ye expect I should Fear Of Error produce, lhan one of your own The gap between policy formers and followers widens. of disknowiedge will come into being. During this era, man now sitting in Parliament, the Though they need help, people at the top become afraid to will try to unlearn the complex process which formerly chief of learned men reputed in this land, Mr. Selden; whose vol- delegate authority to the incompetents below because they guided society. ume of natural and national laws might make an error due to ignorance from inactivity. What can be done to avert this seemingly inevitable proves, not only by groat authori- Again, the pressure on the top grows, while the ever in- demise? Survival would demand change, and in one gigantic ties brought together, but by ex- creasing mass at the bottom revels in carefree bliss. move many existing institutions, for the most part products quisite reasons and theorems al- of previous times, could be altered to fit the existing en- most mathematically demonstra- In their search for aid and advice, decision makers tive, that all opinions, yea errors, may seek the help of experts. More often than not, experts vironment. This would be a monumental change, and as such would be highly resisted by society, and therefore known, read, and collated ,are of are highly specialized in one field, and are incapable of never materialize. In the last analysis, the decision on what main service and assistance tow- grasping or coordinating the overall situation. Even with ard the speedy attainment of what to do in the face of social decline will be left to someone is truest. the aid of experts, major decisions, on what line of action else. From Milton's "ArenpasJitica*, to follow, are made by people at the top. The process of decision shifting is presently occurring I HEE 0ESCT.^HfSliiiIS > n in government, and among the citizens of developed coun- n Izl- (01 CJ < tries. ■H H < : is catastrophe. This being the case, the responsibility of < |o.|w 1 i-Btt.lol-i B £_ •> making such a decision has inevitably come to rest at the /..SJWHH ■woe top. u •o 2 — Sfl SstS The field of international relations has become so com- -J N m III plicated, that here as in other activities, attempts to shift N a decision making are being made. With so many possible D e ". Si —' i ■ • • 1 alternates existing, the possibility of performing the coirect .-e o- II IfefiEhS function is becoming smaller, while the probability of error afffs«a iifiiibl Q JCLCO 5- is increasing. As the business community, the government «o •■ 9 - c i •©."•■ W «— can call in experts. But advice from specialist is nothing o •i*i«i but suggestion, and ultimately some one must make a de- cision. This someone is usually a person at or very near to the top. CO The Position Of The Voter O The highly complicated structure of government affects the citizens as well as those in office. Voters, who wish to g exercise their privilege intelligently, find it increasingly more difficult to keep abreast of current affairs. The task of being politically aware is so demanding, more and more people are becoming unwilling to do the work required. The less citizens have to do the more they like it. STUDENT 83 ITINERARIES Not only do citizens want to be free of duties they TRAVEL... featuring: GERMANY... formerly performed, they also want to transfer some of STUDENTS Western & Central Europe Eastern Europe & USSR for study's sake those responsibilities on to the government. People are CftN AFFORD 1 Scandinavia • Spain more than willing to let others make their decisions for Das Deutsche Jahr at the Uni- Turkey • South America versity of Freiburg. Maximum them, be it a father or the government so long as the re- STUDY-TRAVEL Israel • Greece immersion tn a great university sponsibility rests on someone else's shoulders. Again, the PROGRAMS 36-60 land days . .. from $510 under renowned professors. For same process, of overloading at the top while multiplying alto juniors only. Includes diverse some scholarship curricula in history, political sci- the indifference at the bottom, occurs. assistance available INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP ence, philosophy and language; The Result Will Be . . . DRIVE-YOURSELF TOURS tutorials, intensive German, res- Also Work Gamp and idence with German families or Obviously, this can not go on indefinitely. Eventually & Hosteling BERMUDA SPRING WEEKS n student homes, field study, the decision makers will be unable to carry the burdens ocean passages. Cost $2,125. 42-46 land days ... from $300 $239 all-inclusive by air Two years of college German placed on them, and in reaction to the mounting pressures, and B average required. SERVICES FOR INDEPENDENT STUDENT TRAVELLERS people at the top will simply cease functioning and say "I Other programs in Paris and don't want to think anymore." When those at the top re- International Student ID card. _ 11.00 Vienna. For more information Handbook on Student Travel (Lodgings and Restaurants) $1.00 on all programs, write (giving fuse to carry on, it will become necessary for those at the Work, Study, Travel Abroad _ $1.00 name of your college and year bottom to assume the responsibilities of preserving the European charter flight! and other transportation in school) to: society. But the masses at the bottom, who by this time The Institute will be totally incompetent, will likewise refuse to generate U.S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Educational Travel. Ino., Dept. CN of European Studies the machine of society. And without leaders, the present Admissions Office? economic and political structures will fall into decay. De- 20 West 38th Street. New York 18. N. Y 35 E. Wacfcer Drive • Cl . ,o 1. III. terioration will not end here. As an intellectual reaction to OXford 5-5070 decline " hich came about as a result of man's inability to -U8N8A tee, non-profit organization ttrtina the American etudent community" keep pace with his knowledge filled environment, a period FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Placement News The Placement Office has re- Delta Chi Introduces ceived notice that the new Federal SNCC Leader Bares Salary Reform Act of 1962 is now in effect. Thus a student who be- gins Federal employment in June, New Queen's Contest 1963 at the base pay of GS-5, 'Life Of A Lie' Here $4565, would receive an increase A new Queen's Contest is being 2 The candidate must be a third On Wednesday evening, March past summer working with the to $469 on January 1, 1964, and : introduced on the Uconn Campus semester student or higher and if not promoted before that time, 6, at eight o'clock, the University efforts to register Negro voters in this semester sponsored by Delta must have attended the Univer- Christian Fellowship will present Georgia and Mississippi in a spe- Chi Fraternity. This oontest will would receive another increase to sity of Connecticut at Storrs for $4850 in June, 1964, after one Tim Jenkins in the Storrs Congre- cia| project under the Southern be different from the other in at least two semesters. gational Church; the title of his Regional Conference Voter Educa- that a great deal of emphasis will year of competent service. 3 Each of the women's undergrad- The comparable amounts at talk will be ' fhe Life of a Lie. ,jon proiect be placed upon the scholastic and Tim Jenkins is 23 years old and . ,_ __ v. uate houses are limited to one grade GS-7 would be: June, 1963, A e, n T,m Jenk,n extracurricular achievements of candidate. at present a student at Yale Law! . » "."' 8 **» , " those individuals involved as well $5540, January, 1964, $5795, June, School. He was graduated magna Wl11 ** "1C I"'c*"n lingers, » 4 The candidate must participate 1964, $5990. Engineering and UD f fo ur voun as the factors usually associated in an extra-curricular activity cum laude from Howard Univer-1 f ° , - | Peoplewho with such contests. Shortage positions begin at $5365 sity in 1960, is a member of Phi ha\e b^» °,innS *? northeast which has contributed to the and The purpose for holding this for GS-5 and $6465 for GS-7. Beta Kappa, and is listed in ■*■"■«. expressing the spir- University of Connecticut. This The next Federal Service En- it of the integration movement contest is primarily to accentuate extra-curricular activity is to Who's Who in American Colleges the necessity and value of schol- trance Exam in February will and Universities. In 1958 he stu- through their freedom songs. They arship and promotion of student be deemed substantial at the probably be given on Campus. died under a Fellowship in Yugo- include two men and two women, activities on the collegiate level discretion of the judges. Folders and applications are avail- slavia. and in 1959 under a Fel- Charles Neblctt. 21. Cordell Rea- and to provide recognition for 5 Any candidate who does not at- able at the Placement Office, iowship in Latin America; he also S?"' 1?. Ruth Hams, 22. and Ber- tend the coffees will be auto, served as a delegate to the World "'<* Johnson. 20, all of whom are those persons and the houses Koons 111. fleld which they represent. matically excluded from the Assembly of Youth in Ghana. secretaries with SNCC and contest. . .. | active participants in the Negro Living 1'nits Borge cont. ... Author anti-segregation demonstrations. Every House President of a (Continued from Page 1) He has been a contributor to! Their songs have emerged from girl's living unit will receive an Student Teaching Harpers, The Progressive and] application blank and a copy of Borge said, "and this is it. Oh, southern jails. Freedom Rides and Students who are planning to The New Republic maga/jnes and sit-ins, mass rallies and prayer the rules and regulations which do student teaching in Elemen- I do many shows of this sort is the author of On Academic Ex- i govern the contest. When a living tary Education or any field of for charity; but I do not con- i I'll.rn i'. Le Negritude, and The pilgrimages, and have become a unit selects a candidate, she will sider this charity: I consider this vital force in the current attempt Secondary Education in the Fall. Negative Freedom. Additional ac- to bring about the promised land fill out the application and send 1963 or Spring, 1964 must file an a necessity." tivities have included temporary ii to Delta Chi. Two formal cof- Mr. Borge's views on the sub- of the "lil spirituals. They tell application to do so prior to April membership of the UNESCO SNCC movement, fees will be held at Delta Chi on ject of tuition and the cutting of Commission on Education and ^ ' 1, 1963. the university's budget were the pew getn )oto old tunes, from March 25 and March 27 to select Application forms may be se- service as an infoimation spoc.al- ^ songs or subjects of the next question. B five finalists who will attend a cured tram the Office of Pre-Serv- ist for the Voice of America. ^ ^ ^j,. thbaseball writers did not make the tuition that there should be. . . . jture in Violent he minus he plus ! ceived it. In addition to this, a I don't think that it should cost Collisions," March 29. NASIFF ARMS trip t tolFo HRDLU an American citizen anything to| The Physics Colloquia will be i rotating gold trophy, 40 inches trip to Florida with the Yankees 794 Moin St. hifjh, will be given for a period oC learn something. I think that'held in the Physical Sciences', for spring training. One of those this should be a basic gift. I Building, and the cellular biology \ one year to the house which the who did, however, was John Dre- Willimanric Queen represents with the girl's think that we can pay for the' seminars will meet in the Life binger of the New York Times. rest of the world's education and j Sciences Building. 243-5274 name, her house and the year Claims Drebinger: pay for people to get to the| engraved upon it. The members "New York may not know what moon, where we don't need comprising the Queen's court will the Yankees are doing, but Paris, them, in a way, and we can also also receive token gifts. France, is being kept informed. My pay for our children's education. The rules and regulations gov- baseball stuff is going to Paris." "I would like to think that £^&ka<3^ erning the contest are as follows: Adds Drebinger: people are so situated that they RULES AND REGULATIONS: "MMaybe that's the reason De can donate, not necessarily a 1 The candidate must have at Gaulle doesnt 'want to trade with given sum, but so that they can least a cumulative of thirty the English—after reading my Eng- show their appreciation in that quality points. lish." way. 2)o uotor "I don't think that it (tuitionl should be compulsory. Definitely not. I think it would be a form Uconn On The Air of segregation: monetary segrega- THIS IS UCONN—Sunday, 11:30 AM rebroadcast Fri- tion, and class segregation- day, 7:30 AM, Channel 3: A tour of the Department of which I am very much against." Zoology and Entomology. Through the use of film clips, members of the department describe their activities. Hambru cont. . . . (Continued from Page 1) MORNING SEMINAR—WNHC-TV, Channel 8, New and the result was evident in the Haven. On Saturday, March 2, at 8:00 AM, Robert DeVoe, performance. arl instructor, E. O. Smith High School, explains and shows Unknown Tricks his original Sonocollage, "The Infinity." Tuesday, March •">, In a personal interview with at 6:45 AM, Robert DeVoe discusses the composition of Leonid Hambro many facets of electronic music with examples of his own compositions. their unique relationship were illustrated. The show is con- SPOTLIGHT ON UCONN—Sunday, 10:30 PM, WINF. ducted about a flexible outline . . . Sunday, 10:30 AM, WDEE. . . . Mondav, 9i30 PM, with spontaneity being the rule WSCH-FM. . . . WHUS. . . . WDRC. Another program in and not the c.v... the series from the University of Connecticut Law School. Hambro's own words, Victor Borge enjoys 'thro g t_. Dr. Neil Littlefield of the law school faculty describes his balls." When Mr. Borge an- work with the Connecticut Association of Municipal At- nounced that they would play a torneys, and discusses the pros and cons of home rule. Rachmanoff Concerto he did THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT PRESENTS— not know which one they would a perfo, m un,il Ml Bor8C News of faculty and student activities. The program is ^" "nl " - i heard on the following stations: Sunday, 8:05 PM, WILL j During Wyear Mr. Hambro's1 . . . Tuesday, 11:45 AM, WGHF-FM. . . . Sunday, 10:30! schedules have begun to conflict PM, WICH. . . . Sunday, 10:30 AM, WRYM. . . . Sunday, to ™e point where he cannot1 9:00 PM, WHNC. . . . Sunday, 10:30 PM, WDRC. . . . Sun- ?airy- on nishis twolwo activities. He! has decided io make a detour in day, 12:00 Noon, WPOP. . . . Mondav, 9:10 PM WNLK. . . . his life of serious music to con- SuiKiy, 7:00 PM, WWCO. . . . WNAB. . . . WHUS. tinue with Mr. Borge. whom he UCONN NEWS & VIEWS—Friday, 9:05 PM, WILI considers as the only creative Saturday, 11:05 AM, WMMM. . . . Sundav, 12:05 PM., performer in this field. Mr., WSOR. . . . WOWW. . . . Sunday, 6:15 PM, WPOP. News i Hambr° *?" "°t intend to per- of faculty and student activities. i SS^effiiri^mSL'1^ °f »"tt UCONN ALMANAC-Tuesday, 6:24 PM, WBRY. . . . & SSt "Sgh^Sme^S Oi course. Most everyone does — Wednesday, 7:34 PM, WINF. . . . Saturday, 6:00 AM, I him «o enjoy his detour. >ficn. Because a few moments over ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so. WRYM. . . . WILI. . . . WOWW. . . . Sundav, 2:55 PM It's sparkling with natural goodness, WPOP. . . . Monday, 6:25 PM, WATR-TV. ... Sunday! Baseball Managers pure and wholesome — and 2:00 PM, WWCO. . . . Saturday, 12:45 PM, WSOR. . . . Managers are needed for the naturally friendly to your figure. WHTS.Harrison Salisbury Lecture; Steuben Crystal Col- varsity ba.seluill (earns tor this Feel like having a Coke? lection. spring. Coa«h I'aneiera announced UCONN BASKETBALL— WTIC and WHUS broadcast yesterday that Hi., position I- •OTTUD UNDEt AUTHO«ITY Of TMt COCA-COU COMfANY n 'open ami (hat the mannger will home and away basketball games. go on the viieution sou, NOTE: WHCT, channel 18, will broadcast the Uconn- will Hi- r.-si «i Hi- iram. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Hartford, E. Hartford, Cam. Rhode Island basketball game on Saturday evening (the Uhm M C01U broadcast is available only to subscribers). ££££ ' "*** * -c°v»" u ° gSg «>.*-.*. m nm, THI COCA COLA COMMMT PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FPJDAY. MARCH 1, 1963

WHUS Weekend Program Schedule Student Activiti /*■* Friday best of all the Broadway Game—Uconn vs Rhode WHUS AM Show Tunes Monday at 7 p.m. in room 31G Island (Continued from Page 3) 1:58 Sign On 6:00 WHUS News 7:50 Basketball—Varsity Game of the Commons. All those in- terested are urged to attend. 2:00 CBS News 6:05 Broadway is My Beat —Uconn vs Rhode Island 6 at 7 p.m. in SS 243. All mem- 2:0."i Connecticut Headlines 6:30 Basketball — U c o n n vs 10:00 The Swinging Sound—those bers are invited to attend. Plans 2:10 Music Hall this part of the Rhode Island — FRESH- soothing Jazz sounds up for the spring initiation and music hall has Bouncing MAN GAME until mid-night regional Phi Alpha Theta Con- JOBS IN EUROPE Bob Slocum as your host. 7:50 Basketball -Uconn vs 11:00 Late Evening News Round- ference to be held at Uconn will up 2:30 CBS Dimension Rhode Island play by play be discussed. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg 2:35 Music Hall direct from courtside. VAR- 11:15 The Swinging Sound PHI ALPHA THETA: The spring Mar. 1, 1963—Would you like to 3:00 CBS News SITY Game 12:00 Sign Off initiation of Phi Alpha Theta, work at a Swiss resort, a Norwe- 3:05 Connecticut Headline;. 10:00 Saturday Night Beat—Bob Sunday national honor society in his- gian farm ,a German factory, a 3:10 Music Hall MaUner your host with all tory, will take place in a few 3:30 CBS Dimension WHUS AM * FM construction site in Spain, or a the oldies and even some re- weeks. All those interested in summer camp in France? Thous- 3:35 Music Hall—your host for 1:58 Sign On cent rock joining are asked to leave their ands of paying summer jobs this segment is the mystery 2:00 Sunday at the Opera—a names with the secretary of the (some offering $190 monthly) are man. Tune in and find out 11:00 Late Evening News Special special feature: William —All the latest news, sports History Department, SS 224, as available in Europe to U.S. stu- who he is. Shakespeare's "Twelfth soon as possible. Qualifications dents. 4:00 CBS News and weather with Pat Fon- Night "—The Marlowe So- tane for membership are at least 4:05 Connecticut Headlines ciety four courses in history (includ- The American Student Informa- 4:10 Music Hall 11:15 Saturday Night Beat—Bob 4:30 Music Of The Masters— ing History 110 and 112), a cu- tion Service, celebrating its 6th An- 4:30 CBS Sidelights is back again program to be announced at mulative quality point ratio of niversary, will award TRAVEL 4:H5 Music Hall 12:00 Ancient Archives—It's that time of broadcast at least 30 in history and 26 GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. 5:00 CBS News ever so famous, all new, 8:30 Our Musical Heritage-—a overall. 5:05 Connecticut Headlines and exciting C. C. Ryder For 20-page Prospectus, com- program presented in co- CANTERBITRY ASSOCIATION: plete selection of European jobs 5:10 Music Hall and his oldies special 5:30 RELAX—settle down for an operation with the School of The Canterbury Association of and Job Application (enclose $1 Fine Arts, Dept. of Music, hour of really relaxing mu- 1:30 Sign Off St Mark's Chapel will meet for Prospectus, handling and air- sic with your host Marge Saturday featuring selections from this coming Sunday at 6:30 p.m. mail reply) write, naming your Rooney WHUS FM Music 191. Program to be in the Chapel. A short service school, to: Dept. R, ASIS, 22 Ave. 6:30 WHUS Evening Report -A 1:58 Sign On announced at time of broad- of Evening Prayer will be held, de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, complete roundup of all the 2:00 Saturday Music Hall cast followed by an informal discus- Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The news, sports and weather, 5:00 Broadway is my Beat 10:00 FM Sign Off sion and coffee. Visitors wel- first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 with Al Robbins and Pat 6:00 WHUS News 10:00 Night Owl Show _ three come to meet with us. coupon towards the purchase of Fontane. 6:05 Broadway is My Beat hours of soothing music. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMIT- the new student travel book, 6:45 CBS News Commentary 6:30 Basketball — Freshman 1:00 AM Sign Off TEE: There will be a meeting Earn, Learn & Travel in Europe. 7:00 Big Beat—part one John E k 1 u n d with all the smashes and himself. 9:00 Evening News Round-up »:!• Big Beat yep old John is back after the news 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope 10:10 The Brothers Four 10:15 Big Beat pan two—It's Dizzy Dave Desmond for Get Lucky this part of the Rie Beat and he's got all the hits and the oldies as well 11:00 Evening News Round-up 11:10 Big Beat 1:60 Ancient Archives -another oldies special with Rocking Play "Crazy Questions"(Based on the hitarious book "The Question Man."} Russ Ginns 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: 4:00 Sign Off First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of Friday FM humor (up to 'A), clarity and freshness (up to Vi). and appropriateness (up 1:58 Sign On a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to !'j), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and Gould — Latin American must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards Symphonette. Howard Han- make loot. Study the examples below; then do your own. every month, October through April. Entries received during each month son, Eastman Rochester Send them, with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April Orchestra. 30. 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American Beethoven—Sonata No. 14 to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em- —Vladimir Horowitz pian- entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub- ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be ist. mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a Corelli — Concerto Grosso, notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. Op. 6, No. 4. Britten- $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! Simple Symphony. Brahms—Symphony No. 4, THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: I THE ANSWER: Boston Symphony Orches- I tra, Charles Munch. I Famous Operatic Arias— I Roberta Peters. Bizet—Symphony in C Ma- jor and Jeux D'Enfant I NOKIH ffl PIG IRON Ansermet, Suisse Romande I Orchestra. I Britten-The Young Per- I sons Guide to the Orches- I -Ajun »»«JS ePIJOu -jaajo aSjoag •Aiun UJ»)saMi4UON 'ouej)( o Aaiueis cuozuy (O -Aiun 'uo)Suu.or tnoQ tra, Antal Dorati. Minneap- ;/>is au.t ui iejs {Sid e jo )no sa^uuM au,) )93 o) j,.j3A3joj sadujs,, olis Symphony Orch. qpON am sdaa>| jeu.AA :N0I1S3IT0 3H1 asn noX pinoM jeu,M :N0liS3fl0 3H1 aiojaq saiuoa jeuM :NOUS3flO 3H1 «:30 Relax 6:30 WHUS Evening Report I 6:45 U.S. Navy Presents Pat THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: I THE ANSWER: Boone I 7:00 THE SWINGING SOUND I —Jazz and Pops till the choo choo I hour of one in the morning. i Blunderbuss I 1:00 Sign Off—tune into the An- I cient Archives on WHUS trains I AM I I Saturday I WHUS AM *)su| &ie|i|!n tiu|SJ!A 'j»upj*o M uiiueluag •A N »»»l|O0 *U u«1«!3 K>S I «>(S»jq»N jo Aiun 'MOiiiaia A'jjsr 1:58 Sign On iMJBUi S»l S3SSIUJ (3deqs ieoj2 ipns ui sXeM|e uostper I JUJOO JO} aoud uSiu X||eaj e I 2:00 Saturday Music Hall Jazz, »eq» ssu e s\ ieu,M 'NOIiSanO 3Hi j. oou.3 oou.0 si XLIM :NOIlS3n6 3Hi lieo noX pinoM jeuM :NOIlS3flO 3H1 Pops and a little Rock, I your host for this first seg- THE ANSWER IS: ment is Al Robbins J:30 Saturday Music Hall—Barry Kircher comes around for this part of the show 5:00 Broadway is My Beat—the CAPITOL Featur.- 6:00. 9:15—Co-bit 7:45 Lucky the taste to start with.. .the taste to stay with / »&« MARTIN THE QUESTION IS: WHAT IS THE SLOGAN OF THE MOST POPULAR REGULAR- LUNA SIZE CIGARETTE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS? If you missed that one, go to the rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine-tobacco taste is the best TURNER reason to start with Luckies, and that taste is the big reason Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. Prove it to yourself. Get Lucky today. 1*1,1 SI "Where MM Truth Lies' SUN.: "A Child fa Waiting- C* r (*- Praduct of tsnt -.Vmtxican hit 23 feet in this event and is The University of Connecticut the 200 yd breastroke in 2:34.5, Bob Garrity dominated the diving the Middle Atlantic Conference Varsity swimming team broke three for the second Uconn record of the the Field House, in an intersec- king. with a total of 64.8 points, and tional dual track meet. Running school records Wednesday, as they day. Ami Trauber also made a Dick Busher took the 200 yd, events start at 1 and the field Middle Distance upset favored Amherst 57-38. great showing, setting a record of backstroke in 2:11.3. events at noon. Paul Oberg, Cranston senior, The 400 yd. medley relay team, 5:35.6 in the 500 yd. freestyle. Roger Gesswien, Bruce Wallace^ Seek 1st Win will receive a rugged test in the made up of Dick Busher, Dick Four First Places Bob Henderson, and Bill McCalmon middle distance. Phil Anderson of Demsey, Bill McCalmon, and Bob The Huskies took four other first Connecticut seeks its first dual Delaware has hit 1:17.5 in the combined their efforts to take the track win after losing efforts at Henderson set a new record of places. Bill McCalmon won the 200 400 yard freestyle relay in 3:31.3. 600 which is just a shade better 4:00.3. Dick Demsey also swam Massachusetts and Northeastern a yd. medley with a time of 2:19.8, Osborn Outstanding couple of weeks ago. than Oberg's best, although Paul has clicked off his best times ever Lorry Osborn was outstanding Warren Sumoski, New Britain while being nipped at the tape junior, broke the Uconn indoor for the Lord Jeffs, who are now by Ken O'Brien of Umass and 8-2. This win enabled the Huskie* mark with a 51'2" shot put throw Dick Tupper of Northeastern. Heyman Top Vote Getter at Massachusetts; and he will have to break even for the season, at to be at his best to top Larry The 1,000-yard run presents an- 5-5. The fact that this was such a Pratt of Delaware who is a con- other rugged obstacle for Oberg decisive win is a good sign for th« sistant 49-foot man. in the person of Paul McMaster On College All-Am. Fire Uconn meeting with Brown Uru- who has been clocked at 2:15.9, veristy in Providence on Saturday. A top IC4 broad jump prospect a time Oberg is capable of run- New York, Feb. 28 (AP)—Two They barely beat out West Vir- will be seen in the person of seniors and three juniors, averag- ginia's Rod Thorn and Kentucky's The events, winners and timef ning. ing nearly six-foot-five-inches, were as follows: Capt. Mel Parsons of Uconn comprise the Associated Press' Cotton Nash. Thorn, a senior, and will be competing in five events 1963 All-America College Basket- Nash, a junior, head the second Summary —the 60-yard dash, broad jump ball Team. team. 400 yd. medley relay: Conn. Rhody Game low hurdles, high hurdles and the (Busher, Demsey, McCalmon, Hen. The dream team consists of Also gaining positions on the high jump. second team were senior Tom d.rson) 4:00.3. 600 Yard Run seniors Art Heyman of Duke and i 200-freestvle: Osnourn (A). Trau- Ticket Policy Jerry Harkness of Loyola of Chi- Thacker of Cincinnati, junior The Huskies have shown con- Wart Hazzaid of UCLA, and ber (C), Gesswein (C), 1:58.4. In view of the tight ticket siderable improvement in the 600- cago and juniors Ron Bonham of situation for Saturday's has Cincinnati, Gary Bradds of Ohio sophomore Bill Bradley of Prince- 50-freestylc: Szefcely (A), Wal- yard run with Les Payne, Hart- ton. lace IC), Sehneider (C), 6:23.6. ketball game with Rhode Is- iford senior; Norm Bloom, El- State, and Barry Kramer of New land, the athletic department 'mont. N.Y., junior; and Bob Dod- York University. The third team is comprised of 200 medley: McCalmon (C)', has made a statement clari- Ison, Bloomfield, N.J., sophomore Top Getter junior Nick Werkman, the na- Sjrfcas (C), Quigley (A), 2:19.8. fying the use of "general ad- They will be joined by either Par- The six-foot-live Heyman, from tion's leading major college scor- Diving: Garrity (A). M< DougaU mission" tickets. sons or Scipio Tucker of Darien Rockville Centre, New York, was er from Seton Hall, and four (A), Da\idian (C), 64.8 points. General admission tickets in the relay. the top vote getter in the balloting seniors, Tony Yates of Cinncin- 200 butterfly: Laux (A), Dews are for IMMEDIATE EN Vault Hopes by 183 sports broadcasters and nati. Bill Green of Colorado State ((i. Dorner (A), 2:18.0. TRY to the field house when Jim Lyons, New Haven soph- sports writers. Heyman collected University, Eddie Miles of Seattle omore, will carry Uconn's hopes 100 freestyle: Osbourn (A). Hen- purchased. Admission to the 142 first place votes and had a and Jimmy Rayl of Indiana. tenon (CJ, Szekely (A), 0:52.1. in the pole vault; while Dick total of 744 points. All-SE Conference Field House is not guaran- Whitney of Bloomfield will parti- 200 backstroke: Rusher (C)', teed for those who purchase .cipate in the high hurdles and Bonham, also six-five, was run- Auburn's Layton Johns is the Cushman (A), Jacob! (A). 2:31.5. , "cncral admission" ticket, I high jump. Tucker is slated to ner-up in the voting with 132 first only unanimous choice on the love th? Field House, and first and 706 points. The six-fo>* Associated Press' 1963 All-Sourh- 500 freestyle: Trauber (C). Mo- loin Capt. Parsons in running the Anulty (A), Laux (A), 5:35.6. retain at a later time. low hurdles. . , . two Harkness, was third with 6-1 eastern Conference Basketball s'udents need only to ore One of the featured sprinters firsts and 428 points. team. Rounding out the team are 200 breaststroke: Demsey (C% sent their own I.D. card for will be Mike Brown, Delaware After that, the voting was close, Cotton Nash of Kentucky, W. D. Quigley (A), CaldweU (A), 2:35. admission to the game, but footballer, who has run 9.7 in the with the six-eight Bradds gettin itroud, and Leland Mitchell, both 400 freestyle relay: Conn. (Geao- they are urged to come early. 100. 321 points and the six-four Krame: if Mississippi State, and Donnic wein. Wallace, Henderson, McCafc- amassing 319 points Kessinger of Mississippi. mon), 3:31.3.

a Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students Q §|Who need sonic FINANCIAL I .Pin order to complete their"5 ^Education during this Academic Year and will then Commence B

ANYONE INTERESTED IN DIRECT BUS SERVICE FROM THE UCONN CAMPUS TO SPRINGFIELD, MASS., PLEASE WRITE TO: MENNEN THE BLUE LINE 147 PINEYWOOD AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. INDICATING YOUR HOME TOWN AND HOW FREQUENTLY SERVICE IS DESIRED. THIS INFORMATION IS NEEDED TO OBTAIN deodorant APPROPRIATE AUTHORITY FROM THE I. C.C. FOR MEN

DELIVERS THREE TIMES THE ANTf.PERSPIRANT POWER YOU :'imv\ttn>s. SEE LOVED Tommy Makcm THEM THEM AGAIN IN SOON WINTER ON WEEK-END .. MARCH The Brute . . NOW . . 10th Mennen Spray Deodorant is rugged. Hard working. Long lasting. Delivers 3 times the anti-perspirant power of any other leading AT THE BUSHNELL MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ON SUNDAY. MARCH 10 at 8:30 P.M. men's deodorant. Thai's right. 3 times the anti-perspirant power. TICKETS AT STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES NOW Mennen Spray... in the handy squeeze bottle. What a brute! AVAILABLE IN ROOM 111, STUDENT UNION e General Admission—$2.75; Student Price $2.#0 Reserved Section — $3.75; Student Trice $3.00 PA(;F EiGfrr CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRTDAY. MARCH 1, 1963

Husky Revenge: A Point Of View By DAVE SHEEHAN

And what are you doing tomorrow night? Hitting A's or the Cove? Or maybe just the Campus for a pizza? Or even a fraternity blast? Study? Forget it! And the others can wait. It's Yankee Conference time on Campus and you and your chick had better make the fieldhouse scene before the 8 p.m. tip-off time or you will miss one of the great sports spectacles of the season and perhaps many seasons to come. Better make it by 7 p.m. If you want a seat. Rising To The Occasion Those of you who attended the Holy Cross game a few weeks back know what I'm talking about. The Huskies were really up for that one and look what happened. We virtually massacred a team which had previously beaten us by 25 points. Tomorrow night the Huskies have a lot more than just their hurt pride to atone for against the Rhpdy Rams. ANDY CZUCHRY dribbles past Jim Rich be decided tomorrow event.Vg in tlie Kiekl Sure they want to avenge the tainted Ram victory at of New Hampshire in Tuesday's game that House in what promises to be one of the most Kingston 10 days ago but there is a much more important tied up the YanCon race between the Huskies important games of the season for the Huskies reason for the L'conns to be "hungry" for victory tomorrow and Hi.- Hams of Rhode Island. The Confer- as they host the Rams. (Campus Photo) night. The Yankee Conference crown will go to the winner ence crown and the NCC'A berth reciplant will of that ball game and along with it a trip to the N.C.A.A. in Philadelphia next week. Naturally we would like to have the strongest team in the Conference represent us in the N.C.A.A. and anyone YanCon Title On Line who has seen the Huskies play all year and who witnessed their horrendous display of misplay in Kingston should have no doubts as to which is the strongest team in the Conference. If there are any doubts in your little minds As Rams Invade Sat. as to the strongest team a two-hour visit to the Firehouse tomorrow night should dispel them. The University of Connecticut was in the infirmary with a Connecticut and Georgetown. The Husky basketball team will play virus when Connecticut walloped Rams have a pair of dangerous Rally Round The Rams Rhode Island here tomorrow New Hampshire, 102-72, earlier this week. He is due to be released cornermen in 6-3 Bob I.ogan The Huskies are really "up" for revenge against the night, in the Yankee Conference today, but whether or not he will (14.1) and 6-2 Dennis Dillon who Rams and you can help them by showing them that you championship contest. The winner be lies in the hands of the doctors. will work with 6-7 center Frank are behind them. So why not hit the pep rally tonight gains a berth in the NCAA East Five-nine senior Dale Comey Nightingale (13.2). Both Logan (story on page 1) and the ball game tomorrow night? This Regional Basketl>all Tournament's spelled Perno and came up with and Nightingale hwo hit in the a 29-point performance to boost 30s in recent games. Sixtln-ee is a good weekend for a break before exams, and this is opening round at the Palestra in his scoring average to 11.3 per Steve diubin who averages 20 shaping up to be quite a contest. Many Uconn sports events Philadelphia on March 11. Both game. The other guard is Cant. points and 5-8 junior Ron Roth- in the past have been attended by apathetic (there's that teams are tied at the top rung Andy Czuchry who averages five stein complete the Ram lineup. dirty word, I knew he'd use it) crowds, but not so the hard- of the standings with identical 9-1 points. The varsity action starts at 8 court contests this year. league records. Rhody p.m. with the game listed for The crowds have been big and noisy and very partisan All reserved seats for the con- Rhody, with a 14-10 overall broadcast by radio station WHUS test have been sold out since mark, has won four in a row, along with pay TV, Channel 18, so far and there is no reason to think that there will be a topping New Hampshire, Maine. change tomorrow night. Monday. Hartford. The Connecticut Huskies, with Ready For Rhody an overall record of 16-5, have won 12 of their last 14 games. This is THK game for the Huskies and for those of you Their most recent defeat came at Pups After Fifth Win who did not attend in Kingston may I review the reasons the hands of the same Rhode Is- for this statement. We lost by a 66-62 count in Rhody on land five, in Kingston on'vFeb. 19 Feb. 19. There were many factors affecting this loss which by 63-62. The Huskies had a 62-61 may have eluded the casual fan. First the Huskies did not lead with 43 seconds left in that In Prelim With Rhody play up to par that night, it was one of their few "off" one, but the Rams made good on four free throws to salt away the- In the freshman preliminary to. One may wonder about this sud- games. Why? They were really "up" for both the Umass win. and Cross games which directly preceded the Ram contest lomorrow's big Yankee Conference den blossoming of the frosh. We Tail Trio wenl to and were at their peak for the Cross game, by the time they Slash the Husky Pups surely won't ^e Len Carlson about this. Connecticut has a tall trio of je fighting for anv tvpe of league ?e a,""ibu,fd '' mostly to some fine faced Rhody they were already receding from their climax. team play by the boys and the de- Not so this time. This time they are READY FOR RHODY. Jam The Rooms! The second reason for the first loss was the "coming of age" of big Frank Nightengale, the Rams' center. If he keeps his nose buried in his news clippings tomorrow the ski, 6-10 junior who is the lead-,' T „ >'»».v Doubted M points. Huskies will chop him up. Slom, for one, owes him a few. ing scorer with a 15.3 mark. Kim! * ■" ^"'""i"8 ?, "le f8*0" „ Bogucki Cited There were other minor reasons of course. The refs suffered ball is listed in the nations re- TrY doub,cd ,he Lc!>nn, frosn s »* also cited the addition of from many hallucinations and the backboards and rims were bound leaders with a 15.1 aver- £""£ "° ?TJT", a ""«£ £"«• Dan, ^ucki, a man thai he age All are fine rebounders But lo and behold! T1,e PuPS to-,"pulled out of the stand*". Since very tight, producing many long rebounds which favored Wh„ L , , morrow night will be shooting for!joining the learn at midseason he the shorter Rams. But enough of this crying. If we lose Jft hi °L * ^°,nn-soPPn '"eir fifth victory in their last sev- has played fine defensive ball and tomorrow we will have no one to blame but ourselves. We Bular bw ™™h IT■„ . * pourt en games. This would give them a scored seven or eight points a know that the Huskies are the better team, now it is up to combmat.on remains doubtful, five and seven season record, re- Kame. Others named by Carlson them to prove M but let's get over to the "big house" and Junior Pom Perno, a 6-1 guard, spcctable if not winning. were such men a$ ball-handling Fi- root them home. The prediction here is that the Huskies ber! Huckaby, Henry Racki. and will confirm their superiority by a decisive margin. | Ken Whitney. Remember, the watchword for tomorrow is JAM THK About tiie game with the Rhody RAMS! I ! jRamlets, the coach said thai the | Pups will have to play their finest ; tilt of the season. They did just that in their last meeting, upset- ting the Ramlets in the prelim to the varsity's loss in Kingston. Cooperation1 One last remark thai Mr. Carlson Uconn Basketball had to make was to praise the Cooperation that he has gotten from his charges. In all their wins this Season the Pu|>$ have had lo come out of the dressing room at half Huskies vs. Rams time to win the game, the scores always being that close. A great example of this was their win over the Hartford Uconns. They trailed by 16 points at the On WHUS Radio half but came back to win by holding the Harlloixliies to only HOPE THE POOL is MORE FILLED THAN THK STANDS I eleven points in the second half. Boh (iarrlty executes a dive for the I'conn swimming; team. He Successful Season Air Time 7:50 Saturday won the diving competition Wednesday as the I'conn tankmen A win tomorrow night would cap beat the swimmers from Amhcrst to even their record at 5-5. what must lie called a successful Tile Huskies are on the road this weekend against Brown in season in comparison to the pre- Providence Saturday, lor the story see page seven. (Campus-Firth teason outlook for the Pupa.