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Home , Gerry Ward (basketball), Toby Kimball, Tom Thacker (basketball), UConn Huskies

m 4 Daily Campus VA Sewing Storrs Since 1896

MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 VOL. CXVI NO. 89 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Branch Expansion Seen The Big One: Uconn Watertmry Campus Site Meets West Virginia U.-|.i int.-il . om trsy of Waterbury would serve a great number of American students at less cost to them The Uconn Huskies Connecticut and West Virginia hat tan, 84-75. in 1956 and moved By SHERMAN IX>NDON "In"addition," he said, "it would team after an anticlimatic split 'have both dominated their own on to the East Regions Is where State Sen. William J. Verriker create a cultural for Wa- of a pair of contests In the Upper | conference play, the Huskies win- they lost to Temple and Dans- told the Education Committee to- terbury. The vast industries of regions of New York heads into ning 13 of 16 mouth day that might be less expensive Waterbury would have fi-ee access the Penn Palaslre in Philadelphia i titles while the Mountaineers won These teams have never met. for the state to enlarge the Wa- to the research which such a col- this evening to put their Yankee Southern Conference laurels for They were in the same NCAA terbury Branch of University of lege might offer. Conference prestige on the line the eighth time In nine years. bracket in 1960 when Uconn lost Connecticut into a four - year Brunches Sound against a tough West Virginia Better Record to NYU, 78-59. with NYU then College, than to continue expand- Mayor bergin wrote that time team at 7:45. The West Virginias, however, topping the Mountaineers, 82-81. ing the campus at tSorrs. has proved the decision to estab- The Huskies finished out their i have a better tourney record. The They might have met in 1959. but He spoke on behalf of the bill lish two-year branches of the uni- season with a 92-74 win over Mountaineers have won six and Boston University lopped the he and Sen. James Tansley, Syracuse last Thursday night and loal eight NCAA post-season af- | Huskies. 60-58: and the Moun- D - Waterbury. submitted call- versity was sound and "Many of fairs. Their farthest advance was our young men and women have a 69-67 loss to the Colgate Red taineers later polished off BU on ing for a four - year institution Haiders in overtime Saturday, ! to the championship game in 1959 its march to the national runner- in Waterbury. been given an opi>ortunity that iThis gave them a 18* mark for when they lost by a , 71-70. ! up spot. Both teams lost last He submitted a letter from otherwise would never have been the season. West Virginia was in- to Calilornia. Connecticut, on the round games in 1957 and Mayor Edward D. Bergin urg- there." active, having finished oui their other hand, has won only one and and West Virginia suffered the ing the committee's support for He said it is "only sensible" regular campaign at 21-7 nine lost eight in the post-season same fate in 1956 when the Hus- the bill. that the successful experiment be days ago against Davidson . ! classic. The Huskies topi>ed Man- kies won their only game. 'When the campus of the followed to its logical conclu- University of Connecticut grows- lias Peraonaal sion - making the full college Connecticut Coach George Wig- so large that there are about course available in the blanches. 10,000 resident students, and Committee Recommends Additions , on has tlie personnel to give the Bergin conceded there would Mountaineers, 21-7 going into the there is need for still more dor- be many poblems but he said the mitorles, it is time to consider -nament. a good battle. Tlie whether such massive concen- "great benefits that will result To University Graduate Program 83 have a much taller fore- trated growth is conducive to the therefrom will give more value to ' ° court in 6-lrt junior center Eddie Ihe tremendous investment the best |n college education." Ver- By Evelyn Marshak students to pay their own way Slomcenski (15.0 average), 0-7 riker said. state has already made in higher would spedily collapse, If indeed sophomore Tdbj Kimball (14.6) education." The financial situation in the Cites Values I graduate program is perhaps il wer« ever begun. end 6-6 senior Gerry Manning He emphasized the "intimate "We should strive to get the ; mote serious than at the under- Tlie report continues, the types (12.7). contact of friendship and asso- most out of this investment," he j graduate levels because in many of aid to graduate students West Virginia's forwards are ciation which' have made our said. '■ We can no longer afford to families' financial support Is oft- Includes work-stuay opportunities I6-5 junior Mike Wolfe (12.0), small colleges famous and have postpone the start of the estab- en withdrawn when the student in the form of graduate assis-'ij-8 junior Tom Lowry (11.8) and grc.it intrinsic value." lishment of four - year branches receives his bachelor degree. Al- tantships land some research fel- 6-4 sophomore Bill Maphis '6.8) A four - year college in Water- of the university." so the proportion ol married stu- lowships under special condi- or 6-4. senior Cale Catlett 15.9). bury could easily serve all of dents is higher among graduates tionsl and loan funds supplied The Mountaineers appear to Litchfield County and pans of than among undergraduates. chiefly out of National Defense have the advantage on the Fail-field, New Haven and Hart- The report of the financial aid Education Act resources Uconns in the back court wh<\» ford counties. Verriker said. Bus Changes | policies' committee notes that There are currently- also 46 All - American 6-4 senior Rod Logical since World War II the oxpcctn- fellowships provided under the Thorn ope rales for them. He "Isn't it logical for Connecti- ' tion of financial aid among grad- N.D.E.A. There are no funds averages 21.5 points and was the , uatc students has become a per- now for grant aid of this sort sixth highest vote-geter in Ihe AP cut with its rapidly growing col- Effective 15th , to graduate students provided Ail-American balloting and eighth lege population to seriously sistent feature of our culture. The Public Utilities Commission National Science foundation out of University budget re- in I'PI polls. He's paired with think about a western branch 'sources. 16-2 senior Jim McCormick, Ihe of the stale university?" he approved Friday a petition of the Subvention by the National Sci- asked. Blue Line Bus Company of NDKA i-'eiowsiups team's second leading scoret with Springfield. Mass., to take Over ence Foundation and other non- The N.D.E.A fellowships were a 15.4 average. With a branch in Waterbury. service which was formerly that university agencies in some ol designed to initiate or cxj>and| Connecticut's guards are 6-1 he said, hundreds of students ' the sciences is now so prevalent doctoral programs, but they junior Dom Perno ■ S.3' and 6-0 of Roddy's Bus Service of Wind- I that in such disciplines a gradu- would be brought 50 miles nearer ham. Tlie effective date of change 1 were not intended to support senior Cant. Andy Czuchry (5.9). Jo their homes. He said there is March 17. ate program that depended on them indefinitely. After receiving The Mountaineers claim their would be a "nice balance" with The change is due to a petition j such benefits for four years, ac- "bench" has meant the difference an eastern college at Storrs, and from Roderick Pepin, proprietor cording to present policy, the in most of their victories Coach a western college at Waterbury. of Roddy's Bus Service, stating University is expected to assume George King can call upon a There would be no additional that since April of 1961 when he the responsibility for further sup- couple of pressing guards in 5-11 cost to divert needed new build- started the bus service between Port. ; Don Weir and 6-0 Ricky Ray or ings from the campus at Storrs Willimantic and Storrs the ser- At a time when every major the offensive talents of 6-4 Bill to Waterbury. Verriker said. vice has been run at a loss. graduate school is offering Maphis and 6-6 Marty Lenta! and He pointed out the city could The Blue Line Bus Company scores of fellowships with sti- strong center 6-8 Dave Schucfc <> provide municipal sewer and wa- petitioned the Commission to take pends ranging up to and often keep his team moving with a lull ter systems and a fire depart- over this service and potential in- exceeding $3000. the University head ol steam ment at no cost to the slate. In- creased service. The company- Of Connecticut will have a total l(.(inil «„„.„ of 48. or roughiv an average ol surance costs would also be lower, current ly operates service be- two for each detriment. All of Uconn can counter with hght- he added. tween Springfield, Massachusetts these ai-e N.D.E.A. fellowships ntaig-fasi .vH senior Dale Comey Unaware and New London, Connecticut, which will expire in four years at "h" has eome off !np bench on He quoted from a recent arti- and provides certain interstate the latest, if the L'conn Gradu 1,HU different occasions to lead cle in which Dr. Homer Bab- Connecticut service. ate School is to develop as in 'he team to victory, fundamen- bidge, Uconn president, said Wa- The company's president stated tended. it will need to attract fai tally-sound 6-1 senior iv>t> Hair:.-, terbury should concentrate first that it proposes to divert two greater numbers of able gradu- '"' sharpshooting 6-3 Al Ritter to on post - graduate courses for trips in each direction of its ate students than in the past, -K'' the regulars a break engineers. Springfield-New London trips, in Imperatives West Virginia, among the na- "I am aware that Dr. Bab- the Town of Mansfield, from Apart from the obvious imper- Ion's leaders in offense, averages bidge has been in Connecticut Highway Connecticut 32 to High- Stives of strengthening the facul- 82-4 points per game and !wis way Connecticut 195 in order to Tlie question of the tuition fee too short a time to be fully fa- and the cut in the budget has ty and expanding the library and s'ven up 73.9, Connecticut went miliar with tin- needs of Connecti- provide service between the Uni- laboratory facilities, this will re- into Its final two games with a versity of Connecticut at Storrs been in the minds of many mem- cut, and the sources upon which bers of the University communi- quire the provision of financial 77.6 offense compared to a 64.5 and the Town of Mansfield, and assistance on a scale which, while defense. lie depends are probably partisan the City of Willimantic. ty. Tomorrow night the Chair- to the 'big college' idea," Ver- man of the Republican Party, unprecedented on the Storrs Radio station WHUS IUWOI riker said. While the applicants schedule Campus, has been Commonplace will broadcast the play-by-play, ol trips will not provide service Mi. A. Searle Pinney, will speak "I would point out," he added, on this subject at S:00 In Social nC?*5?' -''>ing on the ait ten minutes be- for commuters between the Wil- iiie Committee conceives ol tore game (tone. "that the intellect of the children-< limantic and tlie University, it Sciences 56. of Watei-bury's families i6 just as' Because the tuition and budget such an injection of'financial as- ' will at least provide some sendee sistaiice as capital investment in D««Wkl«*t good college material as can he in the area. are so close to the University Hound anywhere. There are many I community, there has been much, the development of trained, spe- KOOODIOCK fully qualified potential college heated discussion and consider- naii/eil talent. Conecti.ut Indus- Angry Senate Republicans may Students among these families." able distortion of fact on both, lies should be invited to expand throw a roadblock in the was of l/erriker said tlie "interruption to Tennis Meeting sides. me measure of support already construction of a state Medical- After Mr Pinney expresses his given to certain specialised Melds Dental School. Sena.,- minority krderly class spirit now necessary Ol graduate study, but the Unl- leader Peter Mari.mi of GrOtOO because of tranferring to Storrs Varsity Tennis Coach Join view.-., be will conduct a question Chapman has extended a cin-di: I and answer period, during which | versity cannot allow ihe expan udd GOP lawmakers would not ■After two years) is not condu- invitation tn all Interested in ten- sion of its graduate cive to getting the most out of time any member of the Univer- program to support construction of the nis to meet with him at the sity community may make his await i.ccsanlv scN-cme subs,, gchool jf i, tlll.ns ,„„ IO ,„. , mU. a college education." Physical Kdtication Classroom "" views known. Better Quality this is ****■ ■'""' vital lion doUar proposition on a coun- Tuesday afternoon, March It, at The Student Senate Committee i try club site in Karmington. IV He insisted a four-year college 4. Bold freshman and varsity to Oppose Tuition has urged Stu- Proposals Republicans have suggested that •t Waterbury would give students candidates are urged to attend dents, faculty and administration Tlie Committee therefore pro- Hartford be re-evaluated as a site a better quality of education and this meeting. I to attend Mr. Pinney s Speech. I (Continued on Page i) ifo the schooL PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 DAILY CAMPUS DELUGED WITH LETTERS

for good all round students. Prove that is quite depressing for a school of its draftable age would rather see them pro*j Uconn Pays Athetes you mean what you say, President size. I've seen some high schools do a this than to write two letters containing Babbidge. much finer job. It is also quite true that the vague generalities and phony appeal T« The Editor: Norm Bloom the loudest cheers this year (when to patriotism that characterize more tnj Uconn athletic scholarships non-existent. Dick Koslnski Uconn went 9-1 in the Y.C.) were aggi- thinking of a little old lady in the 1 > \ R, What a laugh! We wonder what the Rus- Track Team tated by a weak cheering group of the than the thinking of students in this unk sian government calls the money they give in the stands; seldom by our cheerleaders, versity in 1963. Some excellent argument to their "amateur1' athletes. Let's not opposition or by a few energetic rooters against draft extension appeared in a| be hypocrites like the Ivy League schools An Objection (Those they do start are usually too life- article from the Fefc. 23rd issue of th« who also calim no athletic scholarships, less to get rolling.) Even the three cheers Nation entitled "We Don't Need 1^ but yet have paid their athletes for their To The Editor: that the cheerleaders have mastered, Draft." This article was written by Joh| work. One athlete right here on campus, (H-U-S-K-Y, Give'm a "U," -and BEAT C. Esty, Jr., Associate Dean at Amhersl I'm sick of being told that the problems RHODY), are often "sick." 'Neither do College and a Captain in the Air Fore* who admits he is not an above average of all the downtrodden unfortunates in student, was offered a substantial scholar- know why someone spent time to write Reserves. Issues of the Nation are avail the world are my responsibility and my our Alma Mater, not once has it been able in our library. ship to one of the Ivy League schools. Call fault, just because I'm one of these it financial aid or apple strudle for all sung at a game this year. The singing of Mr. Esty gives many military arg» privileged Americans, and white. What the school song is usually just as ener- ments for opposition to the draft. The we care, it still amounts to the same I'm saying is hearsay I know, and I'll thing: athletes are paid for their services. getic. It would seem to me that the cheer- Berlin Crisis and the recent Cuban situ* be pooh poohed and called "some kind of ing squad is more highly regarded by the tion illustrate how ineffective any u> Mr. Christian claims that the athletic nut." But I'm going to toot my horn females on Campus as a status group, creased reserve and conscription (dvaft) department only makes recommendations anyhow. rather than the root of a successful cheer- activity was since there was very little for scholarships. Well, his signature on It's well known that not ring is sacred ing section. change in existing Selective Scrvioi the scholarship form is as good as if he quotas during the time of these events. to college students, includ'ig God, Moth- The Uconn "blue-skirts" can only had signed the check himself. er, and country, but just try knocking The Berlin Crisis resulted in the recall of shamefully admit that the cheers that many fully-trained reserve forces and the No promises for athletic aid? We'd freedom rides, peace corps, and care pack- rocked the rafters at the Rhody game really like to know what the coaches tell ages, and even the most progressive Cuban situation had more to do with" were started by two "measly Rhody mobilizing existing combat and support the many high school boys that we see 'liberal' is up in arms. Well these things cheerleaders." Strange, isn't it??? . . coming through the field house. Do you are not going to be swallowed uncritically forces for an operation which did not ii» how they can succeed in doing what the volve ground forces essentially. think that a high school star will come to by me. I'll recognize their merits as Uconn's could scarcely match. (I can as- Uconn without a promise of athletic aid? see them, but I won't be blamed for the Mr. Esty feels that the draft is the least sure you that they are just as successful efficient and most outmoded method fof existence of the programs in the first on their home court.) The rest of the One article claims that no scholarships place. I don't criticize feedom riders and obtaining manpower. There are 2.7 million may be given to an athlete regardless of oheers were started by a group of ener- people in our Military Establishment and sit-ins, but don't tell me I caused the getic rooters who have followed the his academic standing. That is complete- whole mess, and that I'm obligated to the annual replacement need is approxl ly wrong because there are athletes who Huskies, not only at home, but at nearly mately 500,000. This replacement need is clean it up. If you are one who feels every away contest in New England. (Un- are receiving academic scholarships. Other obligated thusly, then go demonstrate, met by 400,000 enlistees and only 100,090 athletes do not need academic scholarships heard of by the cheerleaders.) draftees. Of the 400,000 enlistees, 100.000 with my blessings. I consider it my I ask, "why don't the cheerleaders give because their financial aid pays them privilege, not my obligation, to include are in the six-month program which addi well. the nod to the admission of male cheer- little to our military's concept of defense such matters in my repertoire of problems. leaders?" The only thing that's really in (Even as I write this I know that my Another factor which Mr. Esty deals witJi The Eastern College Athletic Conference the "mud" at Uconn is it spirit. The addi- is the one that numerous potential draft states that financial aid shall be per- letter will be attacked by righteous 'lib- tion of male cheerleaders certainly would erals' who tell me to come out of my ees enlist because of pressure from the mitted provided compensation of an ath- not be an apathetic approach to solving draft. This would have the effect of in- mitted provided compensatio of an athlete shell, or something. I only suggest first this problem. that they think and not condemn too creasing enlistments, but still does not for employment shall not exceed an seriously effect our manpower needs in hastily what appears to blaspheme their Name Withheld Upon Request amount commensurate with the service military establishment of 2.7 million, d rendered. We wish we were getting the impeccable humanitarian morals.) Now, the motivation for this letter was, which 2.3 million is professionalized. virtual hourly wage that some athletes End The Draft? To Mr. Esty, the post World War D are getting for locking gates, mopping the the article "Know what it means to be colored" in the March 6th issue of the policy of creating a successful professional basketball floor, ushering, and tamping To The Editor: Military Establishment and encouraging the pitcher's mound in the field house. Campus. In this article I was told that I had created a rotten, miserable world high percentage of re-enlistments is sui If we did any of those jobs at that virtual In Monday's Daily Campus, Brian Cross ficient to creat an all-voluntary military hourly wage for one 40 hour week, we for a lot of people I don't even know, expressed opposition to the extension of was called naive, hypocritical, and a liar, establishment that will satisfy our coun- could retire for life. the draft and two students have seen fit try's defense needs. and, what's more that I stink. Why? Be- to criticize him with letters to the paper. An article states that need or high cause I'm white and I don't repent and This approach toward creating an aB scholarship or both must be established Gary Kosak and Stephen Kenton, who voluntary Military Establishment is ee» relieve my guilt for causing the problem write and think very much the same way, for aid. Need is measured by the amount by being concerned and by freedom rid tainly consistent with recent decisions it necessary to induce an athlete to go to both seem to miss the boat entirely when numerous land-grant colleges to eliminate ing. Sure, I would like to see these prob they make their feeble attempts to refute Uconn and this is a violation of ECAC lems solved—no discrimination, nobody the outmoded compulsory programs 4 rules which state that the basis for estab Mr. Cross. The main contentions of both ROTC. Perhaps there are a few people m poor, everybody happy—and I may even were the folowing: lishing need for athletes must be the volunteer my efforts towards this end. campus, maybe even Mr. Kosak and Mt Kenton, who feel that this particulat same as that used for establishing need But I will not be called names and regret (1) The very existence of the mili- for other students. Since the word "or" tary defends the country and protects measure has weakened our country's de» It's ridiculous! I was even blamed for Ben- fenses. I, for one, feel that if we end the separates the word "need" from the words jamin Reed's plight because I am a mem- everybody's rights including Mr. "high scholarship," you can imagine how Cross's. draft, we will not be inviting a con> ber of the society that "forced" him to munist take over. little the latter is taken into account. bash in the skull of an innocent person. (2) The draft is necessary for the de- Scholarships should not be given to (Remember Benjamin Reed?) fense of the United States. Richard Murphy students just because they have done well I airfield Hall My point? Stop blaming all whites and Both students seem to imply that Mr. academically, if they do not have need, no Negroes for racial discrimination, stop but on the other hand, financial - Cross is advocating a complete, im- blaming all society for a maniac's brutal mediate, and unilateral elimination of our ance should not be given to students who murdering, stop blaming the American Apologies have the need, but who do not qualify Military Establishment. Since Mr. Cross citizen for the impoverished condition of only mentions an opposition to the draft academically. Putting assistance to ath- the ill-fed horde in India, South America, To The Editor: letes in a separate category will not solve extension, they are not refuting him when and elsewhere. Beware of the sweeping they state that the military is necessary We would like to apologize to Litohfield the problem. All grants-in-aid, since they generalizations and indiscriminate lump- do not consider academic standing, should for the protection of our country. Rather, Hall if our letter was taken in a derrog* ing into categories that are the root of all they should attempt to prove that main- tory manner, for it was intended K be abolished. prejudice. Mr. Christian says that athletes lose taining the draft is necessary for our amuse, not aggravate. between $450 and $1045 in possible wages The most narrow-minded bigots often country's protection. The students of 748-7673 for engaging in sports. Then he says that come from the ranks of those who are_ the same goes for a person participating first discriminated against, (eg. The in a student activity .such as dramatics Black Muslims). But their misfortune is or the campus paper. Why, then, are ath- no license to commit the same wrong CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS letes pa'd for their time when the oiher against a convenient (predomina'ely blameless) majority, just because that people are not? According to the Campus, Uconn schol- majority doesn't think to object. Well. I Serving Storrs Since 1896 object! arship athletes, who make up less than 2% of the student body receive 55% of John Doe Joseph Marfuggi financial aid. This situation is most equit- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF able. Actually, the athletes share only a minor Give 'Em The Nod MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER part of the blame for this situation. They To The Editor: Rosaline Cocchiola John Purtill take it for granted and see nothing wrong with accepting athletic scholarships. How One of the most constructive articles to CITY EDITOR many people would turn down a c':ance appear in this column this year was writ- Ned Parker for an athletic scholarship? Society in gen ten by Mary Harrington of Sprague Hall Advertising Manager eral. and the administration in particular in which she criticized the organized News Editor: Dianne Rader ic at fault. cheering that goes on at Uconn athletic Al Medeiros President Babbidgc claims he hid great events. Rather than calling Uconn a Feature Editor: Madge Manfred interest in aiding the students financially. "mudhole" or attacking the military draft, Financial Manager He is new at tile university and is hesis- she pointed out a problem that only the Senior Associate: Evelyn Marshak students can solve; our school spirit. John Perugini tant about changing the status quo. But, Photo Editor: Bill Jose President Babbidge, the inequitable status Although occasional thunderous ova- Circulation Manager quo must be changed so that the nearly tions are given to individuals upon leav- Copy Editor: Peggy Karbovance $100,000 a year financial assistance given ing the court after a fine performance, Charles Fullerton to professional athletes is used instead the overall organized cheering at Uconn Sports Editor: Lei«h Montville

■ i • 111111»i • • PAGE THREE MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Khrushchev Bounces Syria Military Coup Completed Beatnik Bolsheviks Peacefully By Three Battalions Damascus Mar. 10__(AP) — refuse in the Turkish Embassy la 37-year-old colonel who was Moscow, Mar.lO—(AP)—Mos- Khrushchev charged that those and there are reports of a crack- known by the Azem government (ii v radio and all Soviet news- intellectuals who believe that of- Western newsmen in Syria say that Friday's military coup was down on local Communists and as a source of danger. An effort is today reported in detail ficially approved socialist realism rival political groups. an attack by Premier Khrushchev can co-exist with art forms im- pulled off with a force of only- three battalions and that not a KiKlith Coup In Fourteen Tears had been made by Azem to dis- against liberal intellectuals, in ported from the West are Anti- shot was fired. Damascus is re- It was the Syrian army's place him from his command Russia, primarily artists and Communists who seek to under- eighth coup in 14 years and writers. He told them bluntly that mine the Soviet Regime. ported in a festive mood with three days earlier, but the officer only a few tanks and ami air- spread from Southern Syria to refused to leave. their works are weapons of the Crackdown On Liberal Trends craft guns placed in some spots. Damascus, 60 miles away. Mil- class struggle and that there is Azam had little trouble gaining The Soviet Premier's remarks, Deposed Premier Azem has taken itary units were commanded by refuge in the Turkish Embassy. no place in the Soviet Union for made Friday to a Moscow meet- western abstract art. He lived in a luxurious apartment ing of Soviet Artists, Writers above the Embassy and had only and Communist party leaders, Woman of Woman Opens Tuesday to walk downstairs when rebel were released Sunday. Kremlin Charges The first arena - style pro- Douglas Ridgeway and Courtney'!r.oopl showpd UP ,0 ■rrMt hinh Khrushchev denounced a lib- duction this year. Henrii Bec- Levitt will appear for the first T^e Embassy area now is well era] Leader, 72-old-old Ilya Ehren- ques's Woman of Paris, will be time on the Ueonn stage. Mr.! guarded-but mostly to, prevent Plane Buzzing burg in terms reminiscent of the a recurrence of demonstrations presented Tuesday. March 12, Ridgeway appeared in The Mad- tnat be an 0011 Moscow, Mar. 10—(AP)—The 1957 condemnations of the late France! ^ Friday s after me Poet Boris Pasternak. Khrush- through Saturday. March 16, .at woman of C'halllot in takeover. Kremlin has charged that US chev's statement is viewed as an 9:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. while stationed with the army. The Syrian president and the military planes have buzzed two ultimatum to writers, composers, The production will be directed Woman of Paris recently was military comma nder-in-chief wens Soviet vessels on the Russia- painters and other artists who by Donald Drapeau, graduate stu- made into a movie in France en- placed under arest briefly yes- Cuba run during the past four challenged the authority of the dent in theatre. titled La Par Wen ne. The film terday but later were allowed to days. Moscow radio also broad- A naturalistic comedy in three starred Brigitte Bardot and Char- cast today that the Red ships Communist Party in cultural af- return to their homes. fairs. acts, Woman of Paris is a su- les Boyer. A drama of great force The new Syrian cabinet held were traiied by US navy vessels. perb portrait of a lady and the and uncompromising honesty. its first meeting Sunday night The Communist broadcast said The crackdown on Liberal trends among the artists and three men in her life. Playing the Woman of Paris is a highly un- to write a policy declaration and the Soviet passenger liner "Ad- title role of Clotilde will be usual comedy. -this may be announced today. A miral Nazimov" was buzzed 50 writers is interprented as an ad- mission of the might of the pen Rolene Auclair. sixth semester The production will be present- top-ranking Iraqi delegation ar- times by US air force planes at theatre major. Miss Auclair was ed in the Arena Theatre in the rived in Damascus this morning dangerously low levels. and the artist's Canvas in the Soviet Union and the growing in- seen in both major pmduclions Fine Arts Center; no admission to extend congratulations to the It added that US navy ships fluence in Moscow of western last semester. In previous years, will be charged. new regime. bearing numbers 779 and 400 art. she has performed in leading trailed the liner at a distance of roles in numerous one-act plays, about 50 yards and photographed Khrushchev also diseased in his speech that Lavrenti Beria among them The Le**on and The it. at one time wanted to lici % late Stranger.- Moscow radio said another So- East Germany as a Communist Three Men In Her Life viet diesel ship, "The Arkangcl State. Khrushchev did not make The three men in her life will was buzzed at mast-high level by clear what he meant by liquidate be portrayed by Charles Karp, as Awaiting Ijowv AwtivaL US planes and a helicopter. And But he said that Beria the secret her husband. Burton Bell as La- Clean, comfortable and reasonable accommodations the Reds said the ship was fol- for male siudenls, clubs, learns, administrators and police boss who later was execut- font, and Douglas Ridgeway as groups in ihe heart of midiown New York, close to lowed by destroyer 779 at a dan- ed made the proposal along with Simpson. Courtney Levitt will all transportation and nearby Empire State Build- gerously close distance. former Soviet Premier Georgi play Adele. Clotilde's maid. Both ing. All conveniences, cafeteria, coffee shop, tailor, laundry, barber shop, TV room, tours, etc. Booklet C Malenkov soon after Premiei Mr. Karp and Mr. Bell were seen Rates: S .-g'e Rooirs S2.75S2 90, Do-O'e Rooms S4 40-S4.50 Russia And China Stalin's death in March, 1953. recently in All the King's Men. As for Stalin, Khrushchev said portraying Sugar-Boy and Larsen. WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. that lie was a seriously sick man respectively: Both also appeared 3S6 West 34ih St. Hew York, N. Y. Oxford 5-5133 (»r. Pinn SU.) Smooth Conflict in the last years of his life and ;in A Midsummer - Night's Dream, suffered from a persecution [Mr. Bell i>erforming memorably P.'kincr, Mar. 10 A new mania. 'as Thisbe. move appe-irs to be under way to pet Russia and Red China to- gether for talks on the differences I I

1 1l| aif r in Ideology between the men at CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS HUM awwr^ ENOtvs IA " mt% '" dorm*__THTfoxm the Kremlin and the men in Pek- iwnmonn, —7— 1 L*W l ing. The Chinese Communist Classified Advertising Rates „r«totiJ news agency said today that the AFOCTtPHA ^.J'-C-OU, DEMAGOGY $ .75 Per 20 Words B MI .1.'. ISO •MVOUtMtttl Communist Parties of Russia and CCO» j " \ _* 2 NE PMCESS Red China have exchanged let- $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions ■""•Mi imva, ters, affii-ming the need for such $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words L talks. V„'n— f«-.«««-_(o»»b^i«vior' f Meetings Held Per Insertion »UtU«rf I«A01Na f 1 !*«'" rnf«M_«KM fc MM* V '"Ma* MO «•«»•*•««."— "*■/ The Chinese news agency said 4W, ™«P» .DISJUNCTIVE " the Russian Ambassador to Pek- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over "LITTLE" FACTS YOU FORGET MAKE ing and the General Secretary of the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads the Chinese Communist Party may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student /g/QrDIFFERENCES IN YOUR GRADES! met yesterday and discussed (he Union, after 12 Noon. THE PROBLEM: core of each subject to give you a question of talks. This is not the Few students can remember every permanent, portable reference that first time that talks have been 9—For Rent 110— Help Wanted name, date, formula, conjugation, can be used from term...to term theorem, definition, principle, de- ...to term—throughout your en- suggested on ironing oui policy tire school career. Thus in spite of differences between the two A quiet, comfortable room for a i PULL-TIME secretarial position. manded by a 4-year program. Edu- cators know that through the "ex- lost notes, surrendered texts, a dif- giants of communism but the sug- -'entleman. Five minutes easy L. , . D _ , _ . . ficult program, and an overbur- Must navc BS degrce Contac tinction process" you will forget gestions, in the past, have no! walk from the Storrs Post Office | ' ' ' many of the facts taught last week, dened memory, with DATA-GUIDE resumed in any concrete action. Call 429-9915. J. S. Roth. Box U-125 or ext. 686. last month, last term, last year. solid-plastic charts, you will al- Thus a "Memory Gap" develops be- ways have the facts you need. tween the facts you are required Authored by leading educators, the to remember and the facts you do subject matter on each DATA- CCC THEME CONTEST remember. The smaller you can GUIDE solid-plastic chart is imag- make your "Memory Gap" the inatively written and uniquely or- higher your grades will be. ganized for rapid fact location and Entry Blank memory strengthening. Students THE SOLUTION: throughout the U.S. are using all- Theme suggestions: Only DATA-GUIDE solid plastic plastic DATA-GUIDES to insure loose-leaf summaries are specific- success in school. REMEMBER: ally designed to close the "Mem- Today's lessons are based on yes- ory Gap. DATA-GUIDES preserve, terday's facts! HOW IS YOUR on solid plastic,the essential fact- MEMORY? Telephone: Address: _ Name: Rules: 1. Theme Should be short, colorful and compatible to construction of floats. 2. More than one idea-may be submitted on one entry blank. C. All students arc eiegible except members of APO and Gamma Sigma English: English Grammar: Punctuation Guide. Writing Guide. Vocabulary for Litera- ture: Library Guide. Lapgoages: French Gr.; Spanish Gr.: German Gr.: Latin Gr. 1, 2. 3. Sigma. History-GOYomoteot: u S History 1, 2- Worii History 1, 2: Principles of Gov't: Vocabu- I. Entry blank must be completed—name, address, phone number and lary lor Gov I MatkematitS: Elementary Algebra: Plane•Geomet-/: Intermediate Alge' bra: Tngonomet'y: Basic Algebra Sumn»J-y; Collage Algebra: Analytic Geometry; ideas. Differential Calculus; Integral Calculus Staf'stlcs: Shoo Rule Guide. Sciences: Basic Biology 1,2: Basic Charmstry ], 2 Bas<<~ Physics 1.2; College Chemistry. Human 5. Entries should be brought to HUB 211 or moled to ArO c'o Kurt John- Anatomy 1,2.3; First Aid. MC.-Piidi.-PM*.: Principles 0< Sociology: Vooabulary for son, Publicity Chairman, Student Union. Sociology; Principles of Psychology: Vocabulary for Psyrtoiogv. Basic Philosophy. Music: Basic Music Theory; Vocabulary for Music. Business-Economics: Bc*)kkeeping 6. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality and adaptability to the 1, 2; Accounting 1, 2; Business lam 1, 2. Principles of Economics. Vocabulary for parade. Economics; Vocabulary for Marketing PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963

Cf " "SWORD PUZZLE An«wer «« Yesterday's Punlfc Will Fraternities Survive? AC H .-In.Id! 1 a'jian HBCia l-Prei i -Scoffed Conductor's E IT] All LIIS T A|l |W 1 by Richard Dillnian : 1 fraternity system Is slowly be- Standards and mature attitudes. 9*Prop*K -ii ■tick it ■ \C EPT e x|r (The following article is based - frozen Is T V ATE N w coming aware ol the fact that The fundamentals upon which 12-Exlai water s ■ E, on the March 12, 1963 issue of LS-MsJIcioua t: £ m P|A|R E R changes must be made within the fraternities were founded burning -Lair " Ei 1 Look magazine) individual fraternal organization.- 14-Hujh .ard IB ill K A i L\SMU\BA R '-. an dthe purposes for which the War god P. A y A One could possibly classify the in order to keep the fraternity first fraternity men fought arc lE-Menda 'Underworld R 1 fraternity system of today as 17-l>inem& RMlclEMS1 A terprises in the United States system of education. Separates i J PR UIDlElN slogan, -to better the man", it 21-Females Singing voice rA ■ since they run about 4.600 chap- If the Greek system is to re- not adhered to now. should be- IS! In i her ami RIM l|ESBS|T ters in our colleges and univer, mother Mold l HUM - main in a respectable and use come once again a basis for the 2G-I}erajs I'aths ■■''|i|rl-.'.'B ■ L|A|f.'B sitics. But the time has come in ful place it must stress high Greek Bystem. 1!7-Lna0s Most obese which the fraternity system L'S-wiiai? Tales (colloq,} Linger 40-Likely 13-New Deal must prove that they belong on 29-I'ossessivs Vessel 41-Unit of agency our campuses or have their tra- pronoun At tliat place Portuguese tabbr.) ditional way of life become ex- 10-Went forth currency 44-Open Ins; Changes Recommended In ol -Nahoor Beef animal 42- Parent 47-Symbol for tinct. fheep Withered (colloij.) tantalum Past History 32-Parent (colloci.) Fraternities have a long history SS-Needa dating back to the founding of 34-Cease Foreign Student Program 36-Landi 'i Phi Beta Kappa in 1776 and fol- properly lowed by other so-called literary (id.) Leading educators recently en- ment and dil fusion of knowl- 37-Coast societies whicfl originally offered, dorsed a call for U.S. colleges edge colleges and 'universities 38-Strlkea students lively talk and escape ID-Mix and universities to re-examine contribute also to a primary (0-RusBea from the rigid curriculum of the the philosophy, objectives and goal of United States foreign mountain 19th century college. About 187c! operation '>f their foreign stu- creel policy the preservation and sup- 42-Looking fraternities began building dent programs. pol t of free nations around the secretly houses and become self-contained The Committee on the Fooign world", the authors contend. 45-ThroUfb social units dropping the literary. M-Kelall Student in American Colleges and Specific recommendations of establish- intellectual emphasis i n Universities issued a 26-page re- the Committee Include: ment favor of social Interests, It was 48-l'eriod of port telling the schools that they 1. The schools must strive for time at this point that fraternities must, among other things, spend greater cooperation among them- 49-Cravat stopped tiie building of men's SO-Candle more money, cooperate more selves and with governments, 61- Weaken minds and began polishing their' closely with governments and foundations, international organ- DOWN manners. Fraternities seemed to' agencies which sponsor such izations and other agencies which curl up and sit still as the nine- students, and place international l-Dlstant teenth century and first half of sponsor foreign students. 2-Native education "into its proper per- 2. Admission policies must be meial the 20th century rushed past spective" as a basic and essen- 3-ltuinora them and found it (Ktssible to go revised to put emphasis on ad- 4-CallR tial part of their educational mis- mitting thoe students whose .i-is mistaken through college lounging in their sion. 6-Beast ol houses and talking only to each basic objectives can bo best burden Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. / other. It seemed that what hap- The recommendations grew served. One consideration for ad- pened outside the fraternity out of several recent studies of mission, the Committee con- the foreign student situation, tends, should be the candidates' world had no effect on the fra- such as. the Higbee report, which ternity members. potential contributions to their defined the inadequacies of for-| countries' development. Recession For Whites Cultural Lag eign student programs in the In short the fraternity system nearly 2.000 institutions which 3. "Prior competence in the has experienced a cultural las English language should not be a and has in some cases reduced now enroll foieign students. decisive criterion for admission, Depression For Negroes the student to somewhat of an Numerical increase but sufficient training in Eng- intellectual vegetable. A member The urgency of the need to lish should be made available New York, — With the Negro been increasing. Ry December of unemployment rate during the j 1952, the Negro median wage of Delta Upsilon at Williams improve foreign student pro- to those who need it", the report past four years almost constant- college, where fraternities are grams is underlined by the re- asserts. The authors suggest that | was approaching sixty per cent ly two-and-a-half times greater jof ihe white workers' average in> rapidly being done away with, cent increase in the number of a regional cooperative basis for than whites, what has been a described the fraternity atmo- such students, the Committee English training may be the an- I come. Since that time, however, mild or temjiorary recession for the differential between the in- sphere as a place where having! si loses. "In 1961-62", the report wer in many cases. white worker has become a Ideas doesn't count except states, "there were more than jcome of while and Negro work- 4. Orientation programs for major unemployment crisis for ers has been growing steadily ■gainst you, and where one gets 60.000 foreign students on United foreign students must not only States campuses. In one decade, the Negro, according to an greater." along better if he does not stir, help the student master the de- NAACp official. things up. This means in some. the number has increased by 75 tails of living on the American cases restricting one's conversa-l per cent, and on the basis of the campus, but must also look to Speaking before the Alpha HUB Exhibit tion to the broadest, easiest present trend, rhe number will the long-range objective of ex- Kappa Sorority Conference on topics such as sex and booze. exceed 100,000 in another 10 Unemployment here. Feb. lT4. "The Painter in the Theater" posing the student i0 American is. the name of the exhibit of orig- Academic achievement has tend- years.'' life to give him an understand- NAACP La nor Secretary Her- ed to be given less importance Importance Of Foreign Students bert Hill said that "Negroes now | inals which is on display in the ing of social and political insti- HL'B lobby March 17-April 4. The than social life and the "gentlc-| The report, entitled, "The tutions and of the "pluralitv and constitute a very large part of mans C" has become good; College, the University and the the hard-core permanently un- exhibit, in connection with the Fine diversity" within this country. Atis Festival, includes sketches enough lor anyone. Foreign Student", says schools The Committee calls for more employed group in American The Need l-'or Change must recognize the significance budget and staff for the two society. In Northern industrial of costumes and scenes of plays. College is no longer a leisure- of foreign students as basic and counseling functions, and flatly centers one of every three Negro It contains items from the famous ly place and a revolution is un-J essential parts of their educa- states that the majority of for- workers was unemployed some- | Daigeler Lifar collection on loan der way in U.S. education. The tional mission, and points out eign student advisers, however time during the past two years from the Wadswmih Atheneum in in w student of today works hard! what the committee calls a well - trained, are prevented and a very high proportion ex- Hartford. anil there is stiff comi>etition for| "new dimension of educational from doing a better job by lack hausted all of their unemploy- top grades and places in already. The thirty-two pictures include exchange", that of furthering the of stall. The report also pleads ment compensation benefits. . . works of such artists an Andre overcrowded schools. The laissez- development of emerging coun- for academic advising handled "Of great significance is the faire student, the one with the tries. Bauehant, Georges Braque, Geor- by faculty members who will fact that since 1952 the gap be- gio Di Chirico. Andre Derain, gentlemans C is not going to get "In vigorously pursuing their give "more than routine atten- into colleges in the future. The' tween the average income of Naum Gabo, Juan Gris, Georges own primary goals—the advan- tion' 'to the task. Negro and white workers has Rouault and others. FB0W, MARCH I'.B&Ati F LAST MMG BH eom ro mxrern. SAW m&n, seif ro <&tt? &wm ro Tfwee. SAW SMASH, SATIRICAL CWPIAO. M&PAPBR. mo SMASH ^AflRICAl. R£M. $1R\P?EP sreipfW ftK AH m WKfH CAZTOOtf. BARE AU m luimJs- PfW tWAMS, WWMXk $Wpev me Mi m E iwc0nJ5f$-najcie& UFT IBFT mme cm^e. &I-F PIM FA\mep cm? Aim. rem&m fuiONty suite mime, VeilGHTFUl CMttOA I REAIU/, F M rAlY.IV cvz THIS A-M- AW Aeour M Mm F m OFF ro escwe. E R MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Financial Aid For Graduates . . . (Continued Prom 1'agc 1) of these students should be under ISO To Nominate Candidates poses the goal of $180,000 per the direction of the Dean of the year as a fellowship aid to grad- Graduate School. Additional Fellowships The Independent Student's Or- more than one vote at the Con- ernment and James Gadarowski, uate students to supplement the ganization will convene in SS 55 vention, this means that if a President of the Junior Class, present program. $1500 scholar- The committee recommends tonight at 7 p.m. for its 15ih An- house wishes to cast its full quota will keynote the convention. ships would be given making 120 that the University should pro- nual Spring Convention. At to- votes it must have at least that additional fellowships available. vide a substantial number of ad- Fred Wallace. President of the The size should be flexible, so a night's open convention those at- many i»eople at the Convention." ditional fellowships for the fol- tending will choose the candidates ISO, commented that, "in the larger or smaller sum may be lowing reasons: to maintain and Agenda past few weeks there has been a awarded. improve current doctoral pro- to represent the ISO in this year's grams, to extend those which campaign for the Student Senate. One of the first items on the flury of activity within the Party Graduate AssistaneeKhip agenda will be the presenting of may be inititaed in the future, Voting I'rocrdure ' planning for this convention. It Theer are 242 graduate assistant- to provide support in disciplines the tenative platform to the mem- is my belief that as a Political ships available now with 235 po- Richard Morgen. a mernber of bers of the convention for their not receiving N.D.E.A fellow- Party the ISO owes to the Stu- sitions filled as of October, 1962. ships, and to carry on the pro the ISO Executive Board, out- acceptance or rejection of the About four-fifths of these are in grams begun under N.D.E.A. lined the voting procedure as fol- doament in whole or in part. dents of this University the l>est the College of Liberal Arts and stimulation, and to enable the lows: "There are five base votes There will be, as always, the ; qualified people to run for the Sciences. 142 of these are paid candidate for the doctorate to de- given to each living unit, plus right of any members of the ISO , Student Senate and at tonight* out of state appropriations and vote full time to his dissertation. one vote for every ten members to propose additional planks to convention it is the members of 51 are paid out of project funds. The committee further recom- of the ISO t» siding in the living the platform at this time. It is ' the ISO thai w ill make the The services of these graduate mends that a graduate-felowship unit. Any house having an elect- believi'd that several planks will j choice. But it Ls at least the Exe- assistants help a faculty of less goal o f$180,000 per annum be ed class officer, stddent senator, be brought up at the convention cutive Board's intention to have than 250 cope with the instruc- established to suppleemnt the or memebr of the ISO Executive along with some voiced opposition candidates leaving the convention tion of some 4,000 students in the present N.D.E.A fellowship pro Board is allowed an additional to the platform submitted by the ! who will provide this campus the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- gram and thereby make the Uni- vote for each. "He further Executive Board of the Party. liberal and dynamic leadership ences and to provide instruction versity's programs actively com- stated." Miss Joan Marino, Vice-Presi- that has been so noticably miss- in service courses for perhaps petiteve. No person is allowed to cast dent ol Associated Student Gov- ing since last Spring in ASG." half as many students in other schools and colleegs. In these other schools and colleges there are 49 graduate assistants at present. Efficient use of the time of the faculty requires a substantial in crease in the number of graduate assistantships. For example, the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has stated that double the present number could be advantageously employed in this College. Other schools and colleges have comparable needs. To earn a living graduate as- sistants must take summer jobs at resorts, in factories or con- duction projects, etc. Such jobs, whatever their other benefits, do The long-established not usually advance the student Underwood Corporation has toward his academic goal. recently joined forces with It would seem desirable to pro- vide on a trial basis a limited youthfully aggressive Olivetti, number of opportunities for aca- Europe's largest manufacturer demic employment of graduate assistants on the campus during of office machines. With a com- the summer months. If a gradu plete range of electric and ate assistant performed his as- signments for fifteen to twenty standard typewriters, and as hours a week, he would then be distributors cf adding and multi- able io devote his uncommitted plying machines, calculators, time to his own scholarly pur- suits. accounting machines, electronic It is easily possible to just if \ and data-processing systems such university summer employ- within the United States, ment as financial aid to graduate students, and it can be equally Underwood now offers the Justified as promoting the ef- most complete line of office fectiveness of the faculty. It is feasible for a summer-term grad- machines ever available from aj uate assistant to be assigned to single source. aid one or more faculty mem- bers who will be in residence at Because of this recent expansion"! the campus during the summer. of domestic marketing facilities, or to several faculty member* seriatim. A faculty could apply and an increase in overseas these services to research on any operations, Underwood has appropriate professional duties. Graduate Assistantships established a management The committee considers the program for qualified holders Financial aid aspect of the gradu- of graduate degrees. The objec- ate assistantship program highly imiK»tant in the development of tive is to place qualified men the University's Gradu I e School, in managerial positions as soon and recommends that the num- ber of such positions be doubled. as they have indicated their The committee further recom- readiness for this level. mends that ten summer posts for graduate assistants be pro- Successful applicants will attend vided on a trial basis for each of three successive summers. No a three-weeks session at the student should be eligible for Underwood training center. such summer emploment before From here they will be assigned he has completed nine months of service as a graduate assistant to Underwood marketing areas and the selection and assignment for on-the-job training. Dura-I tion of this training and future Camp Memorial appointments are contingent; solely on the progress and Made In Forest aspirations of each individual. For information or to arrange An acre of virgin forest in Cali- for an interview, contact your fornia has been set aside as a per- manent memorial to Dr. Wendell Placement Director. A represen-' H. Camp, former head of the Uni- tative of the Underwood Cor-' versity of Connecticut's Depart- poration will be on campus ment of Botany, who died Febru- ary 4. Monday, April 1st. The plot is part of a tract of 6,500 acres in Mendocino County which is being obtained as a per- manent preserve by the Nature Conservancy. The land, which is unspoiled by roads and other prod- ucts of civilization, forms the wat- ershed of Elder Creek. It con- tains a virgin forest of Douglas Fir. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. MARCH 11, 1963 Student Breaks Tradition Again; Activities WHUS Program Schedule UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN F Joins 52 Women On Honor Roll LOWSHIP: •Religious Them... Monday, March 11 6:45 Lowell Thomas 6:55 Sports Time — Phil Ri/- Fifty-throe students in the Uni- in Selected Literature" will be WHUS AM 670 ko [honors; Sara Colegrove, second discussed at 4 p.m. today in zulo versity of Connecticut's School ; honors; Barbara L. Bradley, sec- 1:59.Sign On 7:00 This Week at the United Of Home Economics were placed |ond honors; and Gloria Schreyer. the Community House Library'. 2:00 CBS News Nations On the Dean's List during the second honors. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMIT- 2:07 Music Hall _ Bob Neagle 7:15 Vistas of Israel - folksongs past semester, Dean Elizabeth Janice P. Huner, first honors; TEE: All interested are urged with 3'i hours of the tops 7:30 Georgetown Forum Eckhardt May announced today. Subannc M. Dodge, second hon- to attend the meeting tonight in pops in Storrs 7:50 NCAA Basketball — Uconn Among the top-rank'.ng Ucenn ors; Jean F. Hopkins, second at 7 in Commons 316. 2::30 Woman's World — Betty vs W. Virginia. Play by students was one under,.raduate, honors; Linda Walters, second IIUXEL CULTURAL SERIES: Furness play with Jeff Tellis and Constance Carlson who compiled honors; Mary Peene, second hon- Talmud classes are open to all 2:35 Music Hall Ned Parker a perfect straight "A"' average interested at 3:30 today. 3:00 CBS News 9:00 Evening News — Jeff Tel- lor the term. ors; Joy C. Daddona, second lis reports the days news honors; Leslie Landau, second BRIDGE CLUB: Improve your 3:05 Connecticut Headlines Robert Pflomm. a -senior ma- game and skill at informal 3:07 Music Hall with emphasis on happen- honors; Marilyn Martinson, firs' 3:30 Woman's World — Betty ings in Connecticut joring in child development, was honors; Millie Mehaffie, first hon- bridge-playing tonight at 7 in the only male student listed on Commons 311. Furness »:10 Music Unlimited the Home Economics Dean's List. ors; Cynthia Paziniak, second 3:35 Music Hall 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope honors; Mary Kirchberger, sec- ALPHA PHI OMEGA: All broth- Last year he became the first in ers and pledges are urged to at- 4:00 CBS News 10:10 Brothers Four ond honors; and Virginia Law-- 4:05 Connecticut Headlines 10:15 All that Jazz— the sound the School's history to achieve rence, first honors. tend the meeting toniglit at 7 of jazz this distinction. in HUB 201. 4:07 Music Hall Mary B. Green, second honors: 4:30 Sidelights on the News 11:00 Evening News To be eligible for the Dean's NUTMEG: There will be a staff 11:10 All that Jazz Judith Buttner. second honors; meeting tonight at 7 in HUB 4:35 Music Hall List, students had to maintain a Arlene Keefe, second honors; 5:00 CBS News 11:30 Night Owl "B" average for the semester 207. All editors must attend. WHUS FM 90.5 Christine Rohwedder, second hon- BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB: 5:05 Connecticut Headlines with no grade below "C". ors; Jean Duhansky, second hon- 5:07 Music Hall 159 Sign On Joanne Bernard, second hon- A speaker will be the highlight 5:30 Relax — soothing music 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon— ors Helgi Koiva, first honors; of the meeting tonight at 7:30 ors; Sheila Henry, second hon- Barbara Lynch, second honors; for dinnertime 5:30-11:30 Same as WHUS AM ors; Diane Snyder, second honors; in Rattcliffe Hicks School 10. 6:30 WHUS Evening Report _ 11:30 Sign-Off — Tune in to Suzanne Freedman, second hon- All are v/elcome. Carol A. Cutler, second honors; ors Charlotte McDonald, second award - winning Phillips WHUS AM for the Night Beberly Ruoff, second honors; SENIORS: Proofs may be re- Pai / ?r news and sports Owl Program honors; and Nancy Woodcock, turned to HUB 213 until Fri- Patricia Bortolan, second honors; first honors. Suzanne Hickman, second hon- day. Door closes daily at 3:45. ors; Muriel MacDonald, second Susan Molir. second honors; CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER: honors; and Judith A. Cutler, Ruth Hamlet, second honors: This first event of the Fine second honors. Anita Madsen, second honors; Le- Arts Festival, sponsored by the Placement Office News Carol A. Nizlek, first honors; nore Grossman, second honors; Board of Governors, focuses Susan J. Jennings, first honors; Margaret R. Coonley, second on the theatre. Cornelia Skinner Interviews will be conducted quantitative positions available Clarice Nichols, second honors; honors; Andrea Forrest, second will perform at the Albert Jor- by the Bureau of Census on with the U.S. Public Health Ser- Mary J. Affinito, second hon- honors; Eleanor Goulding, second gensen Auditorium Wednesday on that date ors; Linda Slark, second honors; honors; Bonney Brennan, second night at 8. Tickets will be on March 11 at the Placement Of- *" fice in Koons Hall, this agency The Census Bureau has a num- Elizabeth Shearer, second hon- honors; and Barbara Rescher. sale at the HUB Control Desk. ber of vacancies for graduating ors; Virginia Warner, second second honors. Admission is $1 for students will also conduct interviews for students who have majored in agriculture, economics, psychol- ogy, and electrical engineering. There are career type positions providing opportunity for con- tinuing academic work and pro- fessional growth. The program areas included are in agriculture, business, construction, govern- ment. Industry, population stu- dies, foreign trade, foreign man- power and statistical research. Opportunities The positions with the Public Health Service provide an excel- lent opportunity for students who have majo/ed in sociology or re- lated social sciences and who have had at least one semester of statistics and one semester of mathematics. Additional information and the interview schedule is available to any student who has filed a data sheet before the date of the in- terview.

Interview Schedule for Week of March 11 Monday, March 11 Merckk & Co., Inc. Geenral Adjustment Bureau Department of the Navy Bureau of the Census Stone & Webster Service Corp.

Tuesday, Marrh 12 U.S. General Accounting Of- fice Armstrong Cork Co. New York Life Ins. Co. Department of Pifblic Works, State of N,Y. Phoenix of London Group Grand Union Co. Wednesday, March IS Dun & Bradstreet. Inc. Home Life Ins. Co. Y.M.C.A. The Upjohn Co. The Carpenter Steel Co. 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! Thursday. March 14 CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get Boston Ins. Co. Filene's 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, RE A. Express Y.W.C.A. and made to taste even milder through its longer length. U^fi M.KING CHESTERFIELD KING U.S. Forest Service Longer length meant milder taste New York State Dept. of IGAI^F/TTES The smoko of a Chesterfield King Health mellows and softens as it flows Conn. Bank & Trust Co. through longer length... becomes CHESTERFIELD KING smooth and gentle to your taste. Friay. March 1R Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! — '...,„„ Union Carbide Plastics Corp. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Parker's Pen Beard Offers No Protection Continued From Page 8, Columns 1-2 for this to work well- First they must be able to get the ball and then they must beat the opposing team down the From Words Of Cassius Clay court- Here is where they could run into trouble against the Huskies. The Mountaineers have a big forecourt but (AP)- Cassius Clay now bill- nicrophone Cassius is boastful, comment: "I never predict they are going to have a great deal of difficulty getting himself as the noblest Roman o. olatile and razor sharp. rounds on women. They call 'em them ail but somebody should tell BBut sitting to one side as the on me." the ball off the boards if Slomcenski, Kimball, and Manning him what happened to the Romai Jeatnik poets read their work3 The third poet, a beauty in a have anything to say about it. If the tall Husky trio is up empire. !e was silent and for the most white blouse, rambled on about to its usual form or better (quite likely considering the The warrior poet out-talked a pan disinterested. But he did a mother with a fever. game) the Connecticut forces should keep command of the band of beatnik rhymers in Nw flick out with an occasional ver- Hot Girl boards. York's Greenwich Village Thurs- bal jab. Said Cassius: "somebody take Foul Trouble Dangerous day in a warm-up for his fighi Beard No H«"lp that girl's temperature." with Doug Jones at Madison The first Beatnik poet, and Square Garden this Wednesday. A tiny red haired girl talked A wrench could be thrown into this plan though if one only male in the group, was a lit- about love and death. Blank Verse ile guy with ten times as much or more of Uconn's big three gets in foul trouble. This Cassius commented: "you can applies especially to Toby Kimball. The 6'7" sophomore has The '"beats'' threw their finest hair on his chin as on top of his head. He read a poem about horse have death. But the other is all been sensational this year averaging over 15 rebounds per blank verse at Cassius and sad tc right." game but he has continually piled up the fouls with his relate the verse drew a blank racing which sounded like some- thing Casey Stengel would say Another £irl read her poem fierce aggression. Slom and Manning are less prone to do with the young heavyweight. which dealt with a change of ad- It was a publicity stunt to drew I while tearing up some losing this but if either gets in trouble Bob Haines will be called mutuel tickets. dress she wasn't sending to her upon. He has been very capable this year and did a tre- attention to the Jones fight and former boy friend. mendous job against Rhody last weekend but he just isn't a it was a raving success. You can Only Four Rounds Clay's advice was . . . "always have three guesses as to who did As he finished, Cassius mutter- leave 'em laughing when you say Manning, Slom or Kimball. Haines also could have his most of the raving. hands filled giving the latter three a rest from the hard led: "I'd give him four rounds." good-bye."' Cassius came on like Sonn> Poet number two, a little girl And that's what he did when he running Mountaineers. And past Haines in the forecourt Liston at the end with a modest Iwith auburn hair, read from her .got up for his own modest little the Huskies definitely step down a level, a thing they will little thing entitled "Ode to o selected works about "'coins and ! curtain speech, his poem about not be able to do if they want to beat WEST VIRGINIA. Champion." You can have one : coffins." Clay backed off with the himself. guess as to whom the poem if- Down Court . . . about. That's where he tossed in the line about being the noblesi LIFE SCIENCE MAJORS When the Mountaineers do get the ball they will be Roman of them all. trying to clear it down court as fast as possible. Here again Slip N • -