Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 58 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, JANUARY 6. 1964 UConn Trustees Pass In-Fighting Characterizes USA New A.S.G. Constitution After ten years in the wind and proposals that they are incomplete Pre-Convention Maneuvers two months on paper, the Associat- and also need some minor editing. ed Student Government can at last For example, the material so far By JACK CARI.SON back Barry Rudolf for the presi- Calder Called Liar lay that they have a constitution— presented to us does not indicate Name throwing. threats and dency of the USA party. The con- Hirschhorn charges Calder with or at least the beginning of one. how our students at the branches "compromises" of one hand wiping vention for the party is to take changing the constitution to make place this Thursday night at 7. On Wednesday, December 18, the will be involved in the Associated the other were disclosed yesterday his choice. Pat Sreehan. eligible. Board of Trustees of the University Student Government, nor how the by high officials in the United Stu- Calder said that Hirschhorn also "If the Constitution does not read of Connecticut passed a resolution Student Senate itself will be organ- dents Association political party said he would announce that his in- as I have said." Hirschhorn ex- recognizing the new Constitution ized and elected. There also appears hierarchy. sistance on a I960 USA Constitu- claimed. "Then I call Calder and of the ASG as official, pending its to be a. s m a 11 number of min- The situation, which was describ- tion was a political maneuver, and Twatchman liars, deceitful politi- refining and completion within one or problems concerning the rela- ed by one member of the party as that that constitution was ficticious. cians, and using means to justify year. tionship of the Associated Student "A farcical mess that will un- (This reporter checked all the is- their own ends." The resolution which the Trustees Government to the Division of Stu- doubtedly do the party no good." sues of the Connecticut Daily Cam- He went on to say that "If they aJopted is as follows: dent Personnel, to the Board of is a result of the now established pus for that year, and was not able want to use the Machiavelian meth- Governors of the Student Union. two schools of USA party thought to find any mention of a new con- od, then let them have the courage The proposals for a new Consti- Yet these imperfections are not of —the Calder and the Hirschhorn stitution for the USA party.) to admit." tution of the Associated Student sufficient importance to overshadow factions. Government have long been eagerly Only One Candidate? The Daily Campus, in an effort the solid achievement embodied in The latest addition to the polit- to find another copy of the consti- awaited by the Board of Trustees. When the Daily Campus con- the proposals as they now stand. ical football which is deflating ra- tution, contacted Don McCollough. We believe in strong responsible tacted Hirschhorn. he admitted to (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) pidly, is the disclosure by Calder, (Continued on Page 4 Col. 1) Student Government, nor how the the charges, but said that his ef- Hirschhorn and Walter Twatcht- ized and elected there also ap- forts were directed towards what end it is necessary to delineate the itnan of a pre-holiday bull - com- promise session during which Joel he now feels "the only legal candi- various fields of responsibility and Committee Seeks date — Barry Rudolf." Former GOP authority. We commend the student Hirschhorn presented to the former who worked on the present pro- Resident Faculty various proposals in an effort to Hirschhorn contends that accord- State Chairman posals for the fine start which they get their support for his choice. ing to the constitution. 1957 or have made in this direction. • Barry Rudolf, for the president of otherwise, the President of the USA Living Unit the USA party. Calder is backing party must be a Junior or better. Here Tomorrow It is apparent to us, as it has To counter-act the lack of candidate Pat Sheehan, of Phi Kap- If this is true. Barry Rudolf would been to the Student Senate and to Edwin H. May. Jr.. Former Con- academic atmosphere at the Uni- pa Tau. be the only official, announced its committee which drew up the gressman and state Republican Party versity the Housing Committee of Hirschhorn Would Renounce candidate. Chairman will speak on the state of the Student Senate is attempting to Calder said that at the session, However, the only copy of the Connecticut Republicanism Tues- establish a men's living unit in which took place on the night of USA Constitution in existence in day. January 7. at 8:00 p.m. in the Publicity which both faculty members and December 10, Hirschhorn said the organization—in the possession HUB Ballroom. students would reside. that he "would renounce everything of Party President Bob Calder — Mr. May's address and the ques- Judy Pease and Anne McKinnon he has said in the past, including states that the "President — shall tion - and - answer period immed- Seekers said that since a student spends so The Method'," if Calder would be at least a Sophomore." iately following are open to every- much of his time in the dormatory one interested. A Meet - May cof- close contact with a faculty mem- fee for Young Republican Club Sought ber would promote a studious at- members will be held at Alpha Delta mosphere. George Soulos Presents Pi following the talk. All publicity chairmen and class The Senators felt that the dorms secretaries who seek more articles Criticizes State Leadership are the place of least pursuit of May has been outspoken in his in the Daily Campus are urged to knowledge. If the students could Piano Recital Tonight attend a special briefing session to- criticism of the present state Re- live in close proximity with facul- George Soulos, a faculty member The "Laude. Fuga e Cavatina" is day at 3 p.m. in HUB 104. ty members they would benefit by of the University of Connecticut one of several of Lombardo's works The session, sponsored by the the intellectual discussions which published by C. F. Peters Corpora- Daily Campus is an attempt to im- Music Department will present a the instructor could promote. tion. It was premiered by Mr. Soulos prove relations with all publicity piano recital at Von der Mehden In addition to sponsoring scholar- at Tangle wood in 1953. chairmen, class secretaries and ly bull sessions they could also en- Hall on the University campus to- After a year in Europe Mr. Lom- those who put an occasional ac- courage more formal events such night at 8:15 p.m. bardo returned to this country to tivity notice in the Daily Campus. as seminars and speakers. Mr. Soulos has been heard in obtain his doctorate in composition, Program This afternoon at 3 p.m. the numerous solo recitals throughout which he received from the Univer- Housing Committee is meeting Daily Campus managing editor, Connecticut and as pianist for the sity of Iowa in June of 1961. He is Eveiyn Marshak, has stated that with Arwood Northby, John Dun- Westbrook Chamber Players and the now teaching at the University of lop, and Sumner Cohen from the every attempt will be made to ex- Second Army Chorus. He has ap- Hartford. Division of Student Housing to dis- peared in many two-piano concerts plain deadlines and other technical Tonight's Program cuss the possibilities of the project. with pianist Sheldon Rosenbaum. requirements. Also offered will be The program for tonight's recital Any interested students are ask- His more recent appearances in- hints on what to put into an article consists of the French Suite No. V ed to contact Miss Pease. Miss Mc- clude performances for the Fine and how to plan a publicity cam- in G Major by Bach. Sonata. Opus Kinnon. or the Student Senate Arts Association of Hartford, and paign. 31 No. 3. in E Flat Major by Office. Placement in the dorm will the Institute of Contemporary Beethoven. Papillions. Opus 2 of (Continued on Page 4 Col. 3 be on a voluntary basis. American Music in Novmber of Schumann: Laude. Fuga e Cavatina 1963. by Mr. Lombardo. and Scherzo in Camera Shy: The recipient of a Bachelor of C Sharp Minor by Chopin. Music degree and Master of Music His works have been performed degree, both with major in piano. both in the United States and Mr. Soulos has studied with Ray- abroad, as at Tanglewood and at the mond Hanson. Leonard Seeber, Gui International Music Festival in Ed May Mombaerts. Moshe Paranov. Harold Bilthoven. Holland. Bauer, and Grant Johanneson. He publican leadership which he feels is now a faculty member at the has been lax in helping local town University of Hartford and the Uni- Senate Elections committees prepare for campaigns, versity of Connecticut. and did not utilize the proper con- Feature Number trols over spending in the last elec- Committee Holds tion, leaving the party with a large A feature number of the program deficit. will be "Laude. Fuga e Cavatina". Public Hearing Most recently May has been a by Robert Lombardo. Mr. I.ombardo The Student Senate Flections leader in a push to oust the present is a composer of International re- Committee will hold a "public hear- Republican leadership in Hartford. pute. He studied in this country with He Mipported that city's "New Re- Aaron Copland and Arnold Fran- ing" today to discuss new election procedures. publican Party" which, formed mc:- chetti. and in Germany with Boris night by dissidents from the regular Blacher. The main topic to be discussed will center around the poaaibilit) of part) organization, fielded four can- incorporating a system of area repre- didate! and elected two to the City The last issue of the Daily sentation into the senate elections Council where the official party or- Campus for this semester will procedure*. ganization had failed to even com- be January 15th. Material for The meeting will be held in Hub pile a slate that issue is due Tuesday Jan- 207 and will begin at 3:00 p.m. Due Kaufman for Party Chairman uary 14th at noon. To avoid to the importance of the topic, it In April, when nominations are TOTAL ECLIPSE of the moon on December 30. 1963. This photograph an overload of items at that WU decided that the meeting be up for Hartford Party Chairman. *as taken with a four inch refracting telescope by Edgar Fverhart. Pro- time, it is suggested that ma- open to all students. This will al- Mr May will be a force working fessor of Physics, at 5 a.m. as the moon moved into the umbra of the terial be in several days be- low for interested students to be to depose prevent leader De Pas- 'arth's shadow. Note curved edge of the earth's shadow on the moon. fore the deadline. present and voice their opinions on qu.ile in fax or of New Republic.in *vidence that the earth is round. the subject. Party general. Howard Kaufman. PAOB TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964 Fraternities Today And Tomorrow Connecticut By ROBERT E. MILLER in terms of assisting members and Administrative Assistant pledges to attain their educational The following text is from an ad- goals? dress given at a Regional Conclave Is the enviroment of the frater- of Phi Sigma Kappa in the Fall of nity house such, that a student has* Daily Campus 1963. at least as good a chance to grad- A great deal has been written uate while living there as he would and said about college fraternities have in an independent residence recently. There have been some hall? This is not the case at our FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 very damaging articles in maga- university. A study of freshmen as- zines and newspapers. signed to the fraternities last year Here at the University of Con- showed an over - all academic mor- necticut those of us who have an tality of 16 percent as caimpared to official interest in fraternities have 10 percent among freshmen in the watched fraternity membership de- supposedly inferior North Campus crease— and this in the face of in- quadrangle. Can it (the fraternity Parts Of Whole be an enviornment which serves as creased enrollment. In 1957-58 the total fraternity membership was a catalyst for learning—a valuable 1281 out of a total male enrollment adjunct to the task of the univer- It is estimated that by 1970 fifty percent of the upperclass of 4095. The percentage of men sity? population at Storrs will be composed of branchfer students from who joined fraternities was 31.3. In Let's consider, for a moment, the 1962-63 1073 out of 4304 male business of fraternities being in- the University of Connecticut branches. Yet, at present, the only students joined fraternities for a flexible and out - of - date. There contact between the mother institution and its branches is through percentage of 24.9. For a number are numerous examples in history of years after the war. better than Robert E. Miller of social and political institutions the administrative channels and through branch representation on 2000 male students were members experience. The "gentlemanly C" that appeared in response to a need, the Faculty Senate. In the constitution of the Student Senate ap- of fraternities. is a thing of the past. Competition reached a zenith and decayed b- cause time passed them by. They Let us look back 100 years or so in college forces students to strive proved by the student body and the Board of Trustees this fall, in American history so that we may failed to continue to meet a need for excellence. there is no provision for branch representation. better understand where we are to because they did not or could not day. If you will grant me the point adapt. that the fraternity system of today The college of the 1800's was If fraternities are to survive and is less than what it ought to be, Until this Saturday, the branch students and representatives different in many respects from the are to continue to make a contri- then what about the future? from this main campus at Storrs had not even sat around a table college of the 1960's. In factf the bution, can they afford to remain and discussed their common problems and their desires to recon- college of the '60's is changing so With the greater emphasis an ac- inflexible and rigid, conservative ademics, and even with planned and indifferent? Should they not be cile the communication gap within the UConn student body. rapidly that it differs from what it was in the 1920's. In the 1800's scholarship programs, are the fra- prepared to face up to the changing few colleges were able to offer re- ternities contributing all they might (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) On Saturday, the initial steps were taken in the long march sidence hall living. Students who toward a unity of the branches and the main Storrs campus in mat- came from towns and cities, even across the state in which the college ters of concern to every University of Connecticut student, no was located, were not able to com- Announcing: matter where he is. The Student Senate Branchfer Study Com- mute or to return home frequently, mittee met with representatives from the Waterbury, Stamford and if at all, during the school year. The curriculum was rather stuffy Hartford branches. and, in most cases, quite rigid. Penny Papers There was a good deal more then We may live in dormitories at Storrs while branchfers com- of the fraternity as a social organ- mute to centers in various parts of the state, but we have many boredom. Therefore, as the concept of the graternity as a social argan- similar problems. We have similar concerns. We must find a way ization began to spread, it filled a in which we as one group can express these concerns. We have need that was evident on many been speaking for the University of Connecticut student body while campuses. It provided a veritable ignoring over 2300 full-time undergraduates of the University. home away from home and a plea- sant change from Latin, Greek and other classical subjects. We must find a way to communicate with these, our fellow As time passed, fraternities be- students. But until that way is discovered, we here at Storrs, must came more highly organized, ri- recognize the fact that we are speaking only as students of the main tuals %ecame elaboate, that is, both in the formal ritual of initation and campus of the University, not for the entire University student the informal ritual of selection and body. pledgeship. Quarters became more magnificent and gala social pro- : grams became all - important. As A coordinating committee has been estal' shed with all of conservative and ponderous in the student government presidents acting as members. This com- change as colleges and universities mittee will investigate the best ways of representing every UConn may be, a rapidly developing tech- student. For the time being, the committee will act in an advisory nology, a shift in emphasis from the liberal arts and a rapid in- capacity to each of the separate student governing bodies. crease in the number of those seek- ing a college education forced the We strongly urge the committee to remember that each colleges to revise their approach to education. branch, as well as the main Storrs campus, must maintain an The Land Grant Act made pos- autonomous voice, while it is part of the voice of the whole student sible the establishment of State Col- body. We hope that this coordinating committee is but a transi- leges and.Universities. At the same tional stage, leading to a more effective structure which allows room time, private institutions began to It is hereby announced that within the next few days a new publication move beyond the strictly classical entitled the Penny Paper will be available to the students, faculty and any- for the individuality of each branch as well as the participation of education into scientific fields. one else that might be interested. each branch in the combined voice of student government of the These changes may have lagged The Penny Paper is so named because of the unusual fact that it will University of Connecticut. behind the time when they were be sold for the phenomenal low price of one penny. By spending just one needed, but they did occur. How penny, one can be introduced to a score of published writers and other ever, there has not been a concom- new talents. When the Board of Trustees accepted the ASG Constitution, mitent degree of change in the fra- We have stated above that the price of the Penny Paper is set at one it was with the stipulation that the branches find a suitable means ternity system. Those changes that penny; but we don't want to appear inflexible. If one is willing to spring of representation within the next year. A start has been made. The occurred have been slow and such a nickle or a dime for the paper, we will not be there to stop him (the of what seems superfluous has been Penny Paper is sold on an honor system). It is up to the customer to place branches and branch students are on a par with the students here preserved over the years. a penny in the appropriate cup, and then help himself to a copy. If the at the University, and will soon be residents here at Storrs. We It is apparent that there is less customer finds himself without a penny, and does not wish to donate his must move to incorporate them into our representative set-up so time for strictly non-academic ac- change, then he may reach into the cup and help himself to the proper tivities at college and that what (we said proper) change. that when they come to Storrs, it is with a knowledge of the issues time there is should be spent on And so, with the hopes that a penny doesn't break you, we wish you and problems of the University as expressed through student gov- those things which are meaningful good reading in your very own copy of the Penny Paper. ernment. and contributory to one's college Penny Paper (fid.)

PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND Connecticut Daily Campus SUNDAYS. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT STORRS. CONN. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS. ACCEPTED POR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. EDITORAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN THE Dianne D. Rader STUDENT UNION BUILDING. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIBER: ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: SB.OO PER Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini SEMESTER. SB OO PER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HALL ft BlLL PRINTING COMPANY. News Editor: Peter Kierys Advertising Manager: Trumbull King Jr. 54 NORTH STREET. WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIFICATION OF UN- Sports Editor: Leigh Montville Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier Feature Editor ,,ill McGovern Financial Manager. John A. Cammeyer CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY OF CON- Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy Photo Editor Richard Fraser NECTICUT, STORRS, CONNECTICUT. Executive Aide: Jack Carlson Copy Editor: Joni Newpeck MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAOE THREE UConn Sorority Begins New Graduate Program Id al 15th Year As Foster Parent For the past 14 years the Gamma Winters are relatively mild in Zeta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta the child's village but it gets cold Initiated In Chemistry :r- as% fc» at UConn has supported an over- enough to require regular winter By CAROLYN McNAMARA The research consists of original constituents he has isolated from d- seas waif through the Foster Par- clothing and sometimes they have An interdepartmental training pro- work done under the direction of these plants. Id ent's Plan. a light snowfall. gram for graduate students interested It is hoped that such a program ce The sisters had been providing The homes are so poorly heated the program staff. The total amount in natural product chemistry has will alleviate, for the student of for a Korean girl by the name of that long sleeved sweaters are needed of the grant is $163,601.53 extended ur been initiated at UConn under the natural product chemistry, the hin- Yung Ja, for four years but she 10 wear indoors to keep warm dur- over a period of five years. At pres- LS- sponsorship of the National Insti- drances due to a lack of solid pre- reached 17 years of age and was in- ing the winter months. ent there are three trainees in the ;ir tutes of Health. Natural product paration in the areas critically relat- eligible for further assistance. program, but beginning next year I" chemistry is the study of plant con- ed to his major field. - there will be six trainees in any one to According to the girls' wishes stituents and those drugs derived year. Good Background IN they will be sending $180 per year * from natural sources. IIS to a three year old greek boy by the The purpose of this program is As under the normal program the The organic chemist, working in natural product chemistry, by taking ly name of Athanasios Moustakas who to train Ph.D. candidates in an in- Ph.D. degree will be awarded in one courses in botany and pharmacog- u lives with his parents and baby sis- tegrated program of chemistry, of the above departments, but un- le ter. Calliope in the mountainous botony. and pharmacognosy (science like normal program the candidate nosy will have a working background r- village of Pialia, a small distance of drugs). will do research in two departments in taxonomy, biosynthesis and iso- from Trikala in central Greece. With the training grant awarded while taking courses in botany and lation techniques. Likewise the bo- tanist or nharmacognosist may ap- if The child's father had worked tothis program by the National In- lake secondary courses in organic hard as a laborer, cultivating his stitutes of Health, the qualified can- chemistry and pharmacognosy. Like ply his research done in organic li- chemistry to his study of plants. ra own small plot of land and working didates who are selected to partici- the chemistry and pharmacognosy 9 as a farmhand in other people's pate in the program will be paid reg- graduate, the first half of his re- Dr. Bobbin To Head is fields to support his family. They ular stipends, thereby allowing them search training will be done in the This program, now under the di- were always poor but managed to d, to devote all their time to study and botany laboratory working on the rection of James M. Bobbitt. Asso- get along on the little they had b- research rather than to teaching. molecular structures of the chemical ciate Professor of Chemistry, was and hoped to be able to gradually formulated directly from the co- sy improve their living conditions. 4 ordinated efforts of Dr. Bobbitt and All of their plans and hopes crum- IX Arthur E. Schwarting. Professor of bled when the father became seri- UConn Receives $16,119 Pharmacognosy. ously ill with pleurisy and tubercu- Other staff members involved in id losis of the lungs right after Calliope this integrated program are William •■ was born. His condition kept de- For Speech And Hearing J. Kelleher. Assistant Professor of in ■ '.***" teriorating until he had to be hos- The University of Connecticut The VRA award will also help fi- Pharmacognosy. Dr. Ana Rother. re pitalized for treatment. has received a $16,119 federal Research Associate in Pharmacy, >c ATHANASIOS MOUSTAKAS nance specialized conferences in the He was in a sanatorium for six grant to expand its program of and Ralph P. Collins. Assistant Pro- field of rehabilitation. These profes- months and is now back home with Athanasios is a precious little training specialists in the field of fessor of Botany. his family but he is not able to fellow, a blonde with brown eyas. adult speech and hearing rehabili- sional meetings would be sponsored To quote from the application work. The family faces bitter pov- He likes to run and play — espec- tation. by the Department of Speech for its for the training grant, some other ery and suffers many severe pri- ially with toy cars. He is curious and The grant was awarded by the Vo- own students and open to specialists favorable effects of this program vations. interested in everything that goes on are: "Locally, the existence of this cational Rehabilitation Administra- already engaged in rehabilitation The family own 1 1/4 acres of in his small world. He celebrates his tion of the U.S. Department of program should make it possible to work. land on which the mother is trying NAMF. day according to the Greek Health, Fducation and Welfare. The attract outstanding students because to grow wheat. Of course they have custom, somewhat like a birthday program will be directed by Dr. The first two graduate trainees of the uniqueness of the idea as on January 17th. no modern machinery of any kind Gene R. Powers, a UConn assistant under the new program are Joyce well as the availability of stipends. Theta's generosity, through the professor of speech and head of the At present, their income is $2.50 a Cohen, Hartford, and Jane Krohn month and it cannot begin to provide plan, provides this child with a cash University's Speech and Hearing for even their basic necessities of grant of $8.00 a month, medical Clinic. Storrs. Miss Cohen received her CLASSIFIED life. care, some food and clothing and Under terms of the grant UConn bachelor's degree from the Univer- the chance to get his education while will be able to add additional staff sity of New Hampshire and Miss They live in a hovel of their own, 4.—SERVICES consisting of one room and a base- he is growing up. Of equal impor- to the speech program and under- Krohn from the University of Mas- ment. They use the basement as a tance is the heartwarming knowledge write the educational costs of three sachusetts. Both are Master's degree TUTORING - ENGLISH. Almost kitchen and storage. The room is that somebody cares enough to help. graduate trainees. candidates at UConn. The third all subjects. Individuals or small furnished with three old chairs, a trainee will enter the program in groups, experienced, competent, ex- bed table and wardrobe. February. teacher. Reasonable rates. 429- It is a picture of bleak want and Affiliations with the State hospi- 6514. Placement News tals at Cedarcrest and Uncas. the dejection. In the yard there is a 9^-SALE OR RENT fireplace and a hen-coop. There is The Placement Office has re- Wilton School System Hartford Hospital and the Newing- also a small garden where they raise ceived aplications and information- Friday, January 10 ton Hospital for Crippled Children Modern designed compatchomes vegetables for home consumption al material concerning the State of figured in the UConn department's and mobilehomes. Two bedrooms. so that the family can survive. Connecticut Management Training Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. receipt of the grant. The prevalence Furnished. Just two miles from New England Flectric System Program for College Graduates. of other rehabilitation centers in campus. Call Phil Olson. Jensen's Stanley Works Connecticut also played a role in Inc. Hartford 247-5209. Through this program opportun- U.S. Bureau of Public Roads the department's selection as an Architects ities are offered in a variety of DuPont (Ph.D. only) area training center. Graduate men. faculty: Single professional areas such as person- rooms in rustic-modern house 10 nel; purchasing: budget txamina- minutes from UConn near express- tion; bank, insurance and tax ex- CONCERT MUSIC BEFORE THE SHOW! Sought For way. Fireplaces, facilities. Prof. amination: management analysis: Berman 875-1590. business management; accounting tMed School and auditing. Selection will be made after the written competitive THEATRE-STOmtS, CONN. The University of Connecticut is- examination and a qualifying per- STARTS TODAY WHAT'S sued a nation-wide invitation for sonal conference. architects to submit their names for Talent Needed THE MOST REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE!. NEW consideration as architects of the IX THE JANUARY University's projected Medical Cen- In announcing the 1964 program. FRANZ KAFKA'S ter in Farmington. Governor John Dempsey said. The invitation also extends to "ap- "The field of public administration ATLANTIC? propriate professional teams of de- urgently needs energetic young peo- Scan O'Faolain: "Viva Moil": Ireland's signers and consultants." UConn ple, particularly in these days of finest writer tells ot his early years rapid change when it is so essential and the influences which awakened his officials added. imagination An Atlantic Extra. for government to take a position Estimated cost of the teaching, of leadership. The future and free- ALSt I research and clinical facility for the dom of our American way of life "The Power of James R. Hoffa": Medical Center is $30 million ac- A. H. Raskin reports on the Teamsters depends upon government obtaining cording to a report issued in 1962 Union and the secret of Hoffa s power a full share of talent represented b> by the Professional Advisory Com- the men and women graduating "The Art of Being Free": Are today's mittee which was appointed to guide colleges educating men in the art of the University in its planning. from our colleges and universities." being free? Author-critic Gerald W Graduating students interested in Johnson discusses the Question. The center will include education filing an application for the exam- "Born a Square: The Westerners' facilities for the Schools of Med- ination may pick up the materials Dilemma": Wallace Stegner believes icine and Dentistry, a University at the Placement Office. Koons that most writers who have spent their Hospital, and probably housing for 111. youth in the western part of the United students and various personnel. States don't feel at home in Site for the Medical Center is a Interview Schedule a literary generation 106-acre tract of rolling, wooded Week of January 6 What happens when 'and about seven miles west of Hart- Wednesday, January 8 an outstanding staff of editors sets out ford center. The tract is bordered bv Connecticut Light & Power Co. to produce a maga- too highways, is roughly rectangular Norwalk School System zine of the high m shape and offers excellent pos- United Illuminating Co. est academic and sibilities for design. Perkins-Flmer cultural interests' You'll know when you The University is now in the pro- Waterbury Farrel read The Atlantic cess of developing a program for Thursday, January 9 TIME SCHEDULE In each issue you'll •he entire project which will be Farrel Corporation MON. -TUES. MATS 2 P.M. EVES. 6:30 find fresh new ideas, ready by the time the architect is Remington Rand FEATURES St Kl I NED 2:10-6:40-8:55 exciting literary tech "aniod. It is expected that the first West Hartford Schools niques, keen analy- students will begin their classes in ses of current affairs Valley Regional (Deep River) WED.-THURS. "WL'THERING HEIGHTS* and a high order of September. 1967. School criticism. Get your copy today. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964 PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Fraternities Today And Tomorrow .. . (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) for their failure. Are there not other ways through which some of Pope Patriarch Meet times and to preserve what is best the same praiseworthy goals may and purge that which is obsolete and be accomplished without the physi- damaging? Can't this be done with- cal rigors and mental rigors of out scrapping some of the wonder- pledgeship as we know them now? To Foster Understanding ful traditions which are part and % p percel of fraternity life and con- Times are changing and the col- The Pope spoke of the "great At the end of his tour he went JERUSALEM (AP) — Pope stitute a healthy tie with the past? leges and universities will continue Paul and Patriarch Athenagoras. good will" which animates all into the Israeli sector of Jeru- to change. For example, there is the spiritual leaders of the Roman Christians truly worthy of the salem. Fraternities must be progressive a plan which calls for the Storrs Catholic and the Orthodox Church, name. He said there is a will to He said: "Shalom, Shalom" to —extroveiied- They must operate campus of the University of Con- held their historic first meeting work to -overcome disunity, to as vital components of the students the leaders of Israel. Shalom is the necticut to be primarily a center yesterday in Jerusalem Jordan. break down barriers, the will to en- of the students body. They cannot for juniors, seniors and graduate The Pope and the Patriarch met gage upon a path which leads to Hebrew word for "peace." afford to isolate themselves — to students. The only freshmen and at the Pope's temporary residence at reconciliation. The Pope walked along a red operate as islands apart from the sophomores would be those who re- the apostolic delegation on the The Patriarch arrived for the carpet placed about 100 yards main current of the campus life. side in this particular region. Mount of Olives. meeting as the clock stood at 9:30 across the no-man's-land as he They must be willing to encourage If this occurs by 1970, what will It's the first time a Pope of the p.m. in Jerusalem. This was 2:30 involvement of their members in it mean for the fraternity system? Roman Church and the leader of passed from the Israeli sector of in the -afternoon EST. tor for his meeting with the Patri- other campus organizations and ac- How will the fraternities "sell their the Orthodox Church have met tivities. If their members have program" to branchfers and trans- in more than 500 years. The last The Patriarch had arrived in the city back into the Jordan Jerusalem yesterday for his meet- Sector for his meeting with the pledged to strive for and uphold the fers who will be at Storrs for only time a Pope met an Orthodox lofty Ideals which are common to Patriarch was in the year 1439. ing with the Pope. He was met at Patriarch. two years. What will the frater- the airport, as the Pope was Sat- most nationals, then the Chapters nity system contribute to a campus The aim of yesterday's meeting have an obligation to their uni- between the Pope and the Patriarch, urday, by King Hussein of Jordan. which is engaged primarily in ac- versity or college to encourage ademic work at upper levels? and another one scheduled for to- Visits Holy Sites BOG To Offer translation of these ideals into ac- What about those campuses that day, is to foster understanding and Pope Paul met with Patriarch tion. are seriously considering a tri-mes- friendship between the two branch- Athenagoras after a day of touring Bridge Lessons es of the Christian Church. in Israel. The Pope made stops at And what about the manner in ter of quarterly calendar that will Meeting Planned many of the famous spots in Chris- The Recreation Committee of the which these ideals have been and accelerate graduation by as much Both the Pope and the Patriarch tendom. Student Union Board of Governors arc being taught to pledges? Over as one year? These are examples are advocates of Christian unity. is currently looking into the pos- the years training for membership of the planning that fraternities The Patriarch has asked the Pope He lingered longest at Nazareth, sibility of offering bridge lessons to took on the form of hazing, must do if they are to remain a to summon all Christian leaders to the town in the hills of Galilee, the student body. which came to include a variety of part of the college scene. where Christ lived as a boy. He a meeting sometime in the future crass and undignified activities. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, President celebrated Mass in the Church of In brief, the lessons would be of- to plan a joint offensive against fered during the second semester of These were supposed to bring about of John Hopkins said that "frater- tyranny and atheism. the Annunication. built above the docile submission and rather blind grotto where, according to church this term, running for a ten week nities are workshops in understand- The two church leaders met in period. Each individual would re- obedience by pledges. It wore them ing and cooperation. They are an- a simple-furnished ground - floor scripture, the Angel Gabriel ap- down physically and prepared them peared to Mary. ceive one lesson a week for ten vils which the character of individ- room at the apostolic delegation weeks. The student would come at in some strange way for the privi- uals may be fashioned for service in Jerusalem. The building where Tens of thousands cheered the the same time on the same day lege of full membership. It is a beyond self." I am saying that these they met overlooks the famous old Pope in his visit to Israel, but there weekly. The lessons would be given tribute to the fraternity system that workshops must be equipped with city. was none of the shoving and push- in the afternoon and will be taught physical hazing has been largely up - to - date tools. As he greeted the patriarch, the ing which harrassed the Pope when by Bill Cook an experienced quali- discarded in favor of other less no- Pope said: "great is our emotion he arrived Saturday in Jerusalem fied instructor. cuous forms. We must admit, how- and profound our joy in this truly for the start of his three-day pil- ever, that public opinion played a historic hour." grimage to the Holy Land. There will be a one dollar Sorority Rusk ($1.00) registration fee for anyone large role in focusing attention on enrolling in the course. This dol- the need for change. In place of B€P~1TIS 1 UCSCtdV U.S.A. Conflict... lar is to be paid only once for the physical hazing a number of fra- © J (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) when elected, however. entire series of ten lesson. ternities now engage their pledges Spring Sorority Rush activities Student Activities Co-ordinator. Medieros said that he will be on In order to plan lesson times, in service projects in nearby com- will begin with an introductory The copy of the constitution which the Storrs campus this Wednesday etc., it is necessary to have a pre- munities. meeting for all interested women has been filed in his office is not morning, and plans to meet in con- signup for all interested persons. As I have listened at the end of students on Tuesday, January 7, the same as the one submitted by ference at the time in an attempt Anyone desiring to learn bridge each semester to the explanations in SS 55 at 7 pjn. This year, rush Bob Calder. is undated, and states to clarify this situation. may sign up at the Student Union of students who appeal their dis- will be held the last four days of that "The Presidentshall be at The political upheaval is expect- Control Desk from today until missal from the University for scho- inter-semester vacation, February 6-10. This schedule will eliminate least a sophomore at the time of ed to split the party, although it is 4:30 pJm. and every day until Jan- lastic deficiency, a number of them his election." McCollough said that not known —and will not be known uary 14. have complained of being exhaust- academic conflict and should make the copy in his possession is the until Thursday — what the final ef- In addition, on Monday and ed physically and mentally during rushing a more relaxed and en- only one which the University fect on the unity will be. Tuesday, January 13 and 14. a reg- the pledge period. They have in- joyable time. officially recognizes. istration booth will be set up in dicated that this was a major cause Rush Eligibility Hirschhorn went on to say that UConn Trustees . . . the lobby of the Student Union be- Eligibility for rush extends to at that conference on December tween the hours of 2:00 and 4:30 second semester freshmen and up- 10. he proposed to Calder and (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) p.m. Bill Cook will be at the booth per-classmen with a 20 qpr. Pre- Twachtman the idea of "I will back In view of the very progress to answer any questions which you registration will be held January your candidate if you will back which has been made, the Board of might have. The SI.00 registration 3-10 in the HUB lobby from 9-5. mine" idea. Calder said that he Trustees hereby approves the gen- fee will not be collected at that Ereshmen should pre-register and and Twachtman thought the pro- ral outlines of the proposed con- time, but will be due at a later final confirmation of their qpr will position was "farcical and mean- stitution, with the understanding date. be made from final postcard grades ingless." All interested in taking these on February 6. Conference Call that the appropriate student leaders will continue to work with the lessons should sign up. Maxine Boxer, president of Pan- In an effort to back up his state- hellenic, urges all women students ment on the qualifications for party Trustees' committee with a view to perfecting and completing the interested in sorority rush to re- president. Joel Hirschhorn arranged Publicity . . . turn for the formal rushing period. a conference call with himself, the document within one year. The document will become effective (Continued from Page l.Col. 1) Each sorority has a quota for Daily Campus, and ex - president the year and those students waiting Al Medieros in Philidelphia. with the start of the second se- Miss Marshak urged all those mester of the current academic year. until the open bidding period will Medieros said that as far as he seeking publicity especially class find many quotas filled. Panhcl- and student elections may be held secretaries who have been talking could remember, "the President has lenic wil reserve the first two to be at least a junior while serv- in accordance with its terms. If any about weekly columns, to attend. arise necessitating interpretation of weeks of open bidding for those ing as President." Medieros said, She added that at least one rep- girls who have previously register- that he was not sure whether this the constitution, or involving re- resentative for the planning com- lationships between the Associated ed and attended the formal rush meant that he had to be a Junior mittees of Winter Weekend, CCC, period. Student Government and other Greek Week and Senior Week University agencies, the Dean of Ride Information should attend. If possible at least At tomorrow's meeting, informa- DON T BE Students is empowered to rule opion 2 people from each of these events them pending the completion of the tion will be provided concerning should know the requirements of transportation back to campus for constitution. the Daily Campus. i SWITCHED.. rusrees who require a ride.

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wer t0 YMterd'^ Pu",e Concept On Art Film In an earlier column we stated time that it has some merit The ACROSS 8-Drank A|P T RlAlGl s e\L\s A E heavily T A A]C|R E V|O|T fc rather casually in passing thai the question must be raised however: 1-Float 9-Matures l 5-Sob lO-Blrd's home T R l ' ■ A|£-|EBE K art film was the art of this century. who defines the interest of the slate; • /...si 11-Obtains L MWS E ..IF 1 ■ T ~ 1 ■ We believed that the appeal of film 12-Ox of Celebes 19-Part of E W sBa C s ■ - AlP E and is it always identical with the 13-Palxehood "to be" 14-S-shaped 20-City in R TMT OP SMB A ■ was universal; in fact, universally interest of the majority party: or do molding Nevada ESlTlOP SHR £ V E!A|L irresistible. But what we had in other possibilities exist? In any A,T r 15-Stupefy 22-Sea eagle ■ El R A 1 ■V|A mind was a certain kind of film. event they think that films are 16-L.ikely 23-Male sheep V A|R|E ■- T A ■ L 17-Nuisance 24-Inquire ■? -r and a certain form of film. We put weapons, or instruments, like sew- lX-Chicken 25-Oonfederate _ SHE ■P|I T ■ ' R.M I9-Snake general 1 ■ PlEIR UBA|S|P i C this point to a partial test in recent ing machines or tractors. The very 20-Remaing at 27-Huntlng doga Er T MA b a. RK E c u weeks at a film festival we attended premise of film as art is disputed, case 28-Pronoun s A 21-Toned down 29-Paid notices A 1 P £ M|A|P L P in Leipzig. Germany (in the Eastern and consequently the only univer- 24-WJnglike 31-Greenland 11 ( UJMV DON'T VOU sector). Earlier it seemed that sality left this poor abused cinema 26-Man'a settlement WAKE A PILL? nickname 32-Weight of 40-Turkish 44-Classify American films were universally is its ability to move and sway and 27-The urlal India decree 47-N'ew -Mexican seen, admired and appreciated: for push and pull its audience. 34-Kdlble seed 30-Nets 41-Earth Indian example, in Copenhagen. "Barab- 33-Cleaned with 37-Worships goddess 4S-I)lrk New Features a mop 39-Walking 42-Kdible llsh 50-Reverage bas" and "55 Days at Peking" were 35-Range of sticks 43-Se» in Asia 61-Cry of sheep In Paris we saw two films by two knowledge playing; in Malmo. Sweden. "How 36-Afternoon The West Was Won" and "Law- young Americans. First features by party 10 11 young Americans often get started 38-Organs of m rence of Arabia"; in Paris. "Cleo- in this way. The films are "Halleluj- hearing 13 14 patra." "Irma La Douce," Jerry 39-Knitted Lewis in "The Nutty Professor." and ah the Hills", directed by Adolfas jacket 44 17 42-CIIITB name "The Birds": even in Leipzig it- Mekas (shown recently at the New 4!>-Natlve metal self, Billy Wilder's "The Apart- York film Festival) and "The Mov- 4G-Pos8esalve 19 20 prono-.ir. ment". It seemed at first therefore ing Finger" directed by Larry Moy 19-Algerian er i \foyer won a Best Director seaport 21 22 23 ZZ that the Hollywood film had be- no-Macaw WHVDONTMWTAKEAPILL come a universal film, and that Hol- Award at San Francisco this year; .'.I-Kill hie seed 25 27 28 29 FOR RELIEF OF NAUSEA CAl/SEP incidentally. Lionel Stander does a .12-Path lywood's peculiar art had become BYSI6WT OF LITTLE BROTHER great job in the film). The second 58-Conducted 33 34 the art of hundreds of millions of r,4-C*entury CLUTCHING BLANKET? film is a funny and consistently plant people. 56-Antlered 35 36 37 38 immoral film about some very animals Different View greedy and one way people: and '(6-Comnass 40 41 point The festival at Leipzig is politi- "Hills" is a funny film about the 'i7-The caama cally oriented and we went because 42 43 44 45 47 48 movie form. Both films are gen- DOWN we were curious. We must admit uinely American, and if you can see 49" now that the art of film as we had them (that is. if they recieve gen- 1 -Reckless 2-I'oker stake understood it is not a universal art eral release) please do so. 3-Waler 52 and that generally the people in display So go to Paris to see fresh 4-Sunhurn 55 the -socialist -and -under-developed American talent. Ti-Kmhrace countries have a different concep- tl-Torn 7-Ktlll Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. IZ tion. It is not merely that they do not appreciate the techniques of the ALPHA PHI GAMMA: Dues West; it is, rather that they find and data sheets must be turned in the films unacceptable. They argue by Wednesday at 4 p.m. to the sec- Reflections: that film must be instructive. Not retary in HUB 113. in the way that art is always in- PRE-LAW CLUB: The Pre-Law structive, but directly and specifi- Club Debate Group will meet to- cally useful, as the means by which night. Monday in room 214 of the One Night's False Light people may be trained to be re- Student Union at 4 p.m. ponsible citizens doing useful jobs. It was on a windy night when never end, I hope. It will be ever JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMIT- Film in the service of the stale. and ever over again. That night. TEE: All persons interested in the full moon glowed to shower the or, if you will, of the people: that And that moonlight. Any my heart working on this committee are re- countryside with a cold hope. The is their point. Il is an arguable somewhere—cold and somewhere. quested to meet tonight in HUB chill went deep into one but it point, but we may concede for a 103 at 7 p.m. touched not me, and it could never. It was the ring he placed on my Break of Dawn linger which glowed in the shower The morning sun was like of cold hope. It was the warmth the residue of a of the act and of the hand that dying hangover held mine that made me aware. And the false light was shining in on a thought entered his mind us and on the symbol of our love. the thought was her the sun and It was such a night. I was not no clouds alone in my stunned silence. We and also her both looked with disbelief still try- ing to comprehend. We made be- for god sake if it would only rain lieve we did. Such a night of airy then he thought again dream floated as an airy cloud the beach the water floated before the cold light of a so he went there cold hope. to that lonely beach It was day now. The light of day where the sand listened to the brightened in us. But still disbelief. whispering of the black shells still wonder, and wonderful silence. and there where the water laps There was peace and love and no things lonliness. Il was true for one day was a white haired ancient man and would last. sitting alone on this lonely day on a lonely rock - It was cold hope showering in us so he accosted this old one is Ume...or Jack Winter! now. They took my ring from me. and told him his sad tale of love And he let them. And I watched in another silence. It left a mark the old man's eyes seamed to It's you, princess, when you have the on my finger and I kissed thai look at stretch pants can do quick subtract- mark. I kissed that ring Ihcn. It another time and another place Jack Winter look. But whoa... take ing. You won't need a grease job to vias warm. I closed the lid of the a berely perceptible sigh blue velvet box. escaped his lips a minute to learn about the subject slip in. but there's no sag, bag or It floated away. In that blue was and he spoke his words of stretch. Because once you put bind either. Jack Winter cuts 'em a heart. I couldn't feel if it was but being young he misunder- mine. But everything of everything yourself in Jack Winter stretch stood just right...lean and ladylike...pro- is lost now. So what of feeling? and he shouted at him pants, you are going to get the eye portioned in your proper leg-length. It is deep in my being. 1 think lor there is a hurt there. It will — old fool test. Be darn sure you can pass. So it's you and Jack Winter getting his feet left angry prints to be Questions. Should you wear stretcii all those straight-on. slant-eyed, Nocturne washed away by the tide pants? What kind of figure does it and now years later turn-about-face looks. You and Jack A shriek, a curse. . .doorslam. the day is rainy slow and misty take? Most all figures are flattered Winter causing that campus stir. Shuffling feet, deep laughter, He stared at the desolate beach the old man gone by stretch, whether angular, trian- loud music, cacophony. Bam! those long ago words remem- low huddled voices erupt louder. bered gular, or a figure eight. Even if you Raucous laughter ... cherry BOMB! they were true have an hourglass figure where all Jack Winter This is the quadrangle psalm. and now he wept the sand has sunk to the bottom, 1410 Broadway. New York City Rrn. 313 R. Donat PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964 Martin Returns From Service Student Activities On Campus anytime before January 27. Con- SOCIAL COMMITTEE '66: FROSH ACADEMIC COMMIT- are roles for six women and three tribution centers are located at the In Rhodesia The last meeting before "the TEE: There will be a meeting to- men. Rehearsals of the play will Student Union, and offices of the lounge' will be held Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. in Hub 203. not begin until the second semes- Dr. Howard Martin, associate English and Art Departments. night at 7 p.m. in HUB 207. All All members must attend. ter. Scripts are available in the li- professor of agricultural education members are urged to attend. TRY-OUTS FOR -THE HEIR- brary. BOG SPECIAL EVENTS COM- MITTEE: The Committee will at the University of Connecticut, CLASS OF '66 LOUNGE: The ESS:" Try-Outs for "The Heiress", PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: There meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room has just returned from six months Class of '66 will hold a Sophomore third major production of the De- will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 315 of the Commons. Anyone is service in Northern Rhodesia. He Class Lounge Friday from MI partment of Theatre, will be held pjn .in Social Sciences 143. Any- one wishing to join may attend. invited to attend. has been working with the North- p.m. in HUB 208. Those attending Tuesday and Wednesday. January will meet faculty members and 7th and 8th from 7-9:30 p.m. in Very important. PHOTOPOOL: There is a meet- ern Rhodesian government to help other Sophomores. Fine Arts Center. Room 228. There STUDENT SENATE: There ing of all Photopool members to- farmers produce more and different will be a meeting Tuesday after- night at 8:00 p.m. in Hub 214. crops. noon at 3:30 in Hub 214. This Executive Board will meet at 7:00. Martin reports that major agri- meeting is to organize a student MANSFIELD PLAYERS: The cultural changes are necessary in The Dilema Of Man: committee as Peace Corps Liason January 7 meeting of the Mans- that African country. For example, on the UConn Campus. All Com- field Players has been postponed some substitute must replace the munity Involvement Committee to January 14 at 8:00 p.m. at the prevalent, wasteful Chitemene sys- members and interested persons are Buchanan School. It will be a com- This Modern Society asked to attend. bined business meeting and try-outs tem of farming. That system con- FINE ARTS MAGAZINE: Ma- for the Spring Production. "The sists of cutting 3 acres of trees, A University of Connecticut man are not the simple king with burning them, and thus producing terial will be accepted for the FAM Infernal Machine" by Jean Cocteau. family relations expert has denied right or wrong solutions. There are three parts for women, wood as partial fertilizer for 1/2 that modern man's difficulty in cop- In the home, she observed, it is acre of millet. The result is a vast ten for men. and three parts for ing with a complex society makes extremely difficult for the father and empty landscape, reports Mar- children. Everyone is invited to at- him a lesser person than his rugged, to find the time and energy re- tin. fVHUS tend. individualist and courageous fore- quired by his children and at the BRIDGE CLUB: The weekly Another reform is in use of father. same time expend the time and WHUS 670 AM meeting will be held tonight at credit for farmers. Between 1958 In an address prepared for de- energy required to provide the se- 2:00 CBS News 7 p.m. in room 311. Commons. and 1962. generous financing was livery before a conference of the curity and status he wants for his 2:08 Music Hall, with Dave These meetings will be informal provided by the government, with Greater Hartford Council of family. She cited a parallel con- Delage and those interested in playing or the good intention of improving Churches. Dr. Eleanor Braun Luck- flict faced by the mother. 2:30 Connecticut Headlines learning how. are urged to come. agriculture. But perhaps. Martin ob- ey stated: Women 2:32 Music Hall serves, the plan was too generous, APO: The weekly APO meeting "The confusion we experience "How can women who have been 3:00 CBS News inasmuch as most of the loans will be held tonight at 7 p.m. All does not originate in personal prob- educated and praised for achieve- 3:08 Music Hall were not repaid: and the peasant brothers are requested to be pres- lems: it originates in social prob- ments outside the home becomt an 3:30 Connecticut Headlines farmers were inclined to look to ent. lems. Mankind has never, in all entirely domestic creature without 3:32 Music Hall the government for further help. AFROTC DRILL TEAM: The its history, been caught in the losing an important part of her 4:00 CBS News Air Force Drill Team will meet The new government plan is to forces of such violent, rapid, social sense of worth as a person?" she 4:08 Music Hall . tonight at 7 p.m. in the Hanger. give less direct financial help but change as we have." asked. 4:30 Connecticut Headlines Dress is casual. All interested to encourage rural people to take Dr. Luckey. who is head of the The UConn professor identified 4:32 Music Hall freshmen and sophomores are cord- a greater personal interest in their UConn Department of Child Devel- many similar problems growing out 5:00 CBS News ially invited to attend. land, now that they are becoming opment and Family Relations, fur- of the conflicting values spawned 5:08 Music Hall WINTER SKOL: There will be farmers rather than shifting cul- ther identified the dilemma of by a dynamic society. She admitted 5:30 Relax with Carol IVUto a meeting Wednesday afternoon at tivators for government farms. modern man: that change has always existed but 6:30 WHUS Evening: Report 4 p.m. of all Committee Chairmen Agricultural experiment stations "We are caught by pressures to the newness of the present struggle 6:45 CBS News Commentary and members. There are only five and an extension service are being conform, to stand pat and pre- with values is the rapidity of 7:00 This Week at the U.N. weeks left, so this meeting is im- expanded: and Dr. Martin is one serve the status quo. and on the change and the greater number of 7:15 Vistas of Isreal portant. of a team provided by the Univer- other hand, we are caught by the people involved in this change. 7:30 Georgetown Forum HOMECOMING DISPLAY sity of Connecticut to help with pressures to change, to move, to Values which at one time may 8:00 Finest in Folk - Georgia TROPHIES: All houses that re- these developments. The Univer- grow, to question, to seek, to use have changed over a period of sev- Nikola ceived Homecoming Display Tro- sity provides selected personnel and our freedom — to keep up with eral generations are now trans- 10:00 WHUS Late Evening News phies are requested to pick them support under a contract with .the scientific and industrial advance." formed in a decade." she explained. Round-up up at the Alumni Office, 2nd floor, Agency for International Develop- The UConn professor stressed "The complexity of modern civ- 10:05 All That Jazz - with host of the Commons Building. ment of the U.S. State Department. that the problems faced by modern ilization has plunged us into very Gene Richards JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: deep water — and has plunged 11:30 C.M.F.C.L. There will be a meeting Tuesday us there so quickly that we have WHUS 90.5 FM night at 8 p.m. in the U.N. Room. had little time to learn how to 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon - All representatives are requested to swim in it." she added. with Carol Petito attend. The meeting is important Dr. Luckey contends this doesn't 5:30 Relax and will be brief. mean that man is a weaker being 6:30 WHUS Evening; Report SAINT FRANCIS MIXER: The than in the days of rugged indi- 6:45 Guard Session Class of 1964 of Saint Francis Hos- vidualism or forthright moral de- pital School of Nursing, Hartford. 7:00 This Week at the U.N. cisions. She believes that it simply Connecticut is sponsoring a Mixer 7:15 Vistas of Isreal means that man has more to cope on the evening of the 10th of Jan- 7:30 Georgetown Forum with than he ever had before. uary. The dance will be held in 8:00 Finest In Folk FRUSTRATED ? She saw this need to cope as a the Nurse's Auditorium. 340 Col- 10:00 WHUS Late Evening: News tremendous challenge, offering op- lins Street in Hartford from 8 p.m. Round-up portunities for growth and creati- to 12 p.m. Dress will be jackets 10:05 All That Jazz vity that have never been within and ties. Refreshments will also 11:30 Sign Off By a lack of publicity for your organization? man's reach before. be served.

Annoyed because your article doesn't make the Campus? Attention Feb. Grads Then attend today's meeting for all

Publicity Chairmen Sign Up For Senior Pictures Today

In an effort to establish better relations between pub- At The Control Desk Of The Union. licity seekers and the Daily Campus, there will be a short briefing session today in HUB 104 at 3 p.m. 7he Photographer Will Be Here 7his That is today in the Daily Campus Office. IVeek Only. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Pups Up Record To 4-1, Top Bridgeport 'Y' 98-76 By DAVE SHEEHAN In the first half the scoring was The UConn frosh cage squad had pretty well balanced as most of the little difficulty in moving their re- rest of the Frosh squad got on the cord to 4-1 Saturday night in tht scoreboard. Wes Bialosuknia a 6'2" Field House as they ran all over the gunner from Poughkeepsie N. Y. Bridgeport Y.M.C.A. squad 98 - 76 got a few of his total of 12 in the in the first game of the sellout Man- first half and John Augustine (7), hattan doubleheader. Pete Matson and Dick Thompson (6 each). Pat Curran (5). Steve The Husky Pups displayed their usual fine team play as they grabbed Zendra (4), and Tommy Penders an early lead and held on to it as (2), rounded out the scoring with they strolled to their fourth conse- several of them getting the majority cutive victory. of their points in the first half. Breaking fast from the starting YMCA Scorers blocks the Pups built a quick 32-17 lead by the 10 minute mark of the As far as the other side of the first half and from then on the scoring column was concerned, after two teams played fairly evenly as the opening barrage the visitors the point spread fluctuated between never could get enough steam gen- 14 and 25. erated to make a serious comeback effort. Not Too Tall But they did manage to play While the Pups do not have an even with the Pups and their floor exceptionally tall team they do general was 5'10" Harry Hyra who TOBY KIMBALL avoids a body block and picks off a stray Manhattan pass in the Saturday night game which have good overall height. This they saw Connecticut's Huskies topple the Manhattan Jasp ers, 73-58. Toby, playing one of the finest games of his was a whiz at driving under the took advantage of in that first ten career, dumped in the 32 points and grabbed off 22 rebounds in sparking the hoopsters to their win. The 32 hoop and must have picked up 8 minutes as they out rebounded points was a career high for Kimball, whom many term "an All-America candidate." or 10 assists to go along with his (Campus Photo—Golden) the smaller huslers and got 11 points. High man in the totals several extra shots. The hit for a column with 23 was 5'11" Joe good percentage, thus the early lead. Troiano who got many of his on The second in minutes of the sec- feeds from the hustling Hyra. Jerry' Huskies Topple Manhattan 73-58 ond half the two teams played al- Szymansky (6'3 ") chipped in with 11 most even and the Pups went into more. (Continued from Page 8 Col. 5) Danny Hesford steal and pass to a Manhattan the dressing room with a 48-33 ad- Overall Picture Chlupsa Out Dom Perno fast break helped take G F T vantage. the spirit out of the Manhattan Lembo 8 6-9 22 While the Pups did show good As far as the overall picture of Manhattan was hampered throlig- the game was concerned. Ritter. drive. Perno finished the game with Link 3 1-2 7 team balance, you couldn't tell it out much of the game, as their 6-9 Schnappauf 2 7-9 11 Augustine, and 6'7" Dick Thompson 11 points, many of them coming from the scoring column. The two center. Hank Chlupsa acquired Pette 2 3-5 7 top scores were the two boys al- did the majority of the board work four personal fouls early in the on such breaks. Flanagan 1 0-0 2 ways seemed to be in the right for the Pups but Ritter did a lot 2 0-3 4 more than that. He drove beauti- contest, and finally fouled out with For Coach Shabel's Huskies it DeSantis place at the right time and picked Travers i) 0-0 0 up the open 15 footers. fully and his one hand jumper was more than 15 minutes to go in the was the fourth victory in seven Crews 0 0-1 0 as accurate as brother Al's was in game. outings, and helped take some of Turner 0 0-0 0 Both Ronny Ritter (who looks the second game. Little Pat Curran Connecticut showed the effects the sting out of the holiday defeat almost ready to take over brother also looked good while he was in Totals 19 19-31 37 Al's spot on the big team) and 6'4" by Canisius College of Buffalo. for the home forces. of its two week layoff with a rusty Connecticut Bouncing Bill Holowaty fired at will first half performance. Many times Manhattan went down to its sixth Kimball 11 10-12 32 and hit fine percentages from the Harry Hyra was Mr. Everything the Huskies lost the ball due to a defeat against three victories. Delia Sala 6 0-0 12 floor. Holowaty canned 14 field for the visitors. He set up about 80 faulty pass, and their shooting ac- Ritter "On' Slomcenski 1 1-2 3 goals and a half dozen freebees as percent of their scoring plays and curacy was far from good. Con- Perno 3 5-5 11 he rolled up 34 points for the even- showed some beautiful ball hand- necticut also had trouble with their Al Ritter, 6-3 guard for the Hus- Ritter 6 2-3 14 ing's work. Ritter had nine from ling and driving ability. offensive rebounding, with Man- wies, had a good night too, his 14 Hesford 0 1-1 1 the floor and 4 from the line for Next Game hattan many times gaining the ball points being a personal high for Libertoff 0 0-0 0 22. over their taller opponents. Next game for the frosh is next the season. Statistically, the Hus- Totals 27 19-23 73 But both of them padded their Saturday here against the Brown UConn Defense kies managed 40.9% from the Manhattan 28 29-57 totals with some accurate gunning frosh. Starting time is 6 p.m. again. floor, while Manhattan was 38.8%. While Manhattan was able to Connecticut 31 42-73 in the second half as the Pups made Probably another SRO crowd will hold its own fairly well in the first Connecticut's greater board Personal fouls Manhattan. sure just to hold onto their 15 to be present as YanCon leader New- half, they were no match for the strength finallly proved the real Lembo 4, Chlupsa 5. Schnappauf. 20 point lead and didn't really try Hampshire provides the varsity fired Huskies which came back to margin of victory in what began, Flanagan, DeSantis 3. Travers 3. to spread it out. competition. the court. The wide-awake UConn and remained for much of the Connecticut. Kimball 4. Delia Sala defense, switching from zone to game, a close contest. The smaller 4, Slomcenski 3, Perno 3. Ritter. man-to-man, confused the Jaspers, Jaspers were unable to break off Hesford 4, Libertoff 3. forcing them into mistake after the superior Husky rebounding in Attendance 4,141. mistake. The combination of a the second half. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be an important meeting to- night at 7:00 in HUB 201, Nom- Panciera Receives Plaque inations for officers will be enter- tained. A special meeting of the APO nominating committee will be As 'Coach Of The Year held at 7:00 also, in the APO Baseball Coach Larry Panciera He also smashed the NCAA ma- office, HUB 211. of the University of Connecticut jor college earned run average re- TERPSECORP: Meeting today at 4:00 in Commons Room 316. received a plaque as the District cord which had been the target for One (New England) Coach of the collegiate hurlers for the previous Year at the American Association six seasons. Jones completed his sen of College Baseball Coaches an- ior season with an ERA of 0.26. Starr Stars In nual dinner held last night at the considerably lowering the previous Roosevelt Hotel in New York City. best of 0.37 set in 1957 by Wyman Green Bay JVin Working with only three exper- Carey of Bradley. MIAMI, (AP) — Quarterback ienced starters, Coach Panciera Panciera. a native of Westerly. Bart Starr has lead the Green Bay SMART U-CONNS brought his sophomore - studded R.I., and graduate of the Univer- Packers to a 40 to 23 rout over the Huskies along with such remark- sity of Rhode Island (1947). where Cleveland Browns in the National able success that he was chosen by he was football captain and played Football League's playoff bowl fellow coaches in New England to baseball, has been a coach at Con- game in Miami Florida. receive to award. Go To BARKER'S necticut since 1950. He took over Starr overshadowed football's Connecticut's 13-7 record car- the head baseball coaching duties two best fullbacks. Cleveland's Jim Pay more . . . what for? Smart U-Conn's know Barker's is famous ried the Huskies to the Yankee when J. O. Christian decided to de- Brown and Green Bay's Jim Tay- for top quality merchandise at unheard-of low pricesl I I Conference crown and the NCAA vote full time to his position as lor. The Packers' quarterback was District One Tournament in Pan- director of intercollegiate athletics the unanimous choice as the game's JR. - MISSES FASHIONS SPORTS EQUIPMENT ciera's second season as head coach. in January of 1962. most valuable player. MEN'S-BOYS' FASHIONS RECORDS - PHONOS The Huskies lost a three-game play- WOMEN'S-MEN'S SHOES off set to Providence. FOK RENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES Eddie Jones Panciera developed right - hander 4-Room Apartments — 800 Sq. Ft. Eddie Jones into the mainstay of All Electric — Stove, Refrigerator, Garbage Disposal, his pitching staff. Jones, a 6-1, Heat. Laundry in Building. 197-lb. strongboy from Iselin, N.J., AH Brokers Protected parlayed a sweeping curve and a Bft/irVw knuckler as w e 11 as his payoff HARDWOOD ACRES swifty off an easy going delivery 1391 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC to a berth on the collegiate Ail- 4 Miles from Campus American team. Mansfield City Road, Storrs 423-6756 PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964 Naval Assistant Named Coach Forzano, Hardiris Aide To Succeed Bob lngalls By LEIGH MONTVILLE lis but couldn't take off till even- The top ten. . .a farm system for ing because of fog. UConn coaches? Reaching Annapolis late Satur- For the second time in a row the day night, he left there yesterday UConn administration went to the and flew to New York for the leading power in the East for a coaches' meeting in New York. To- new varsity coach Saturday as they day he will come to Hartford with selected Rick Forzano. to take over Christian who is also in New York, the UConn football position. He for a press conference at 12:30. All comes from the Naval Academy, in all its been a very busy week- the number two football team in the end for Mr. Forzano. nation. Only last year in quest of a new Stanley Seaver. chairman of the basketball coach they went to Duke advisory committee that made the selection, said that they feel that University, tops in the East and they have made a choice that will third in the nation for Coach Fred be impressive to both the faculty Shabel. 65 Applicants and to prospective students that Forzano came from a field of. might play football at UConn. 65 applicants to fill the vacancy in Forzano's present boss, Wayne the grid post that was left when Hardin, echoed this when he said Bob lngalls, resigned after twelve that the new coach "knows football years at the helm to become as- and knows how to meet people." sistant to the athletic director. RICK FORZANO: new UConn He added that Forzano's base of The decision was made by the football coach. (UConn Photo) recruiting for the Navy had been faculty advisory committee and the Ohio area, which hed sent both Athletic Director J. O. Christian Wooster College in 1959 and then fullback Pat Donelly and All-Every- Friday afternoon. Forzano, after a to his alma mater Kent State as thing quarterback Roger Staubach "day to think it over," notified them backfield coach for two years. It to the Academy. Saturday afternoon that he would is from here that Wayne Hardin se- Qualifications lected him to become one of his as- accept. Seaver also noted two qualifi- He brings with him a fine footbal' sistants when he moved into the Naval Academy position. cations that had made him the background without ever having choice from a final group of six played a game in college. He was He has remained there for the candidates. The first was his good a* injured as a teenager which kept past five years, being the only as- football background. Coming from him off the the gridiron. Like a sistant that has been there for the the Naval Academy, he has obvi- entire five game win skein that Ralph Houk or Walter Alston in ous qualifications, but Kent State, baseball though he is regarded by Hardin has registered over Army. his alma mater, also has a big foot- TWO FOR TOBY: 6'8" Toby Kimball scores two of his 32 points in his colleagues as a brilliant student Up In Air ball reputation. the Huskies' 73-57 win over Manhattan Saturday night. He also pulled in of the game without ever having The new UConn coach has been It is in the tough Mid American 22 rebounds to make it a profitable evening as the UConns went back successes as a player. in the air more in the last few days Conference with schools like Cin- over the .500 mark at 4-3. (Campus Photo—Golden) Coached As Junior than Superman. He came up to cinatti, Miami of Ohio, Bowling He began coaching when still in UConn Friday for his second in- Green and Western Michigan that his junior year of college at Kent tensive interview with the commit- have spawned many fine collegiate State as he became assistant in tee, went back to Annapolis and coaches. Such names as Ara Par- his home town, high school Akron's was offered the job. He flew back Huskies Topple seghian, the new Notre Dame Kenmore High in 1952. Upon grad- to Akron to talk it over with his coach via Northwestern, Paul uation he took over the reins of family and then called the com- Brown of Cleveland Brown fame, Hower High, another city school. mittee after dinner Saturday after- and of course Yale's new mentor After two years there he went in- noon and said that he'd accept. He John Pont all come from this con- Manhattan Sat. to the college ranks first at then prepared to return to Annapo- ference. By John Albino high, and pulled down 22 rebounds Connecticut combined a hot in one of his strongest perform- night by big Toby Kimball and ances ever for the Huskies. a strosg second half to defeat the The contest opened slowly, for a strong second half to defeat the both Kimball and UConn. The urday night at the Field House. Kimball scored 32 points, a career Huskies took an early lead, but Manhattan's Jaspers aggresively fought back, and opened a six 1963 point margin with about five min- utes to play in the first half. Kim- ball and Connecticut then began Sikorsky TOP STARS to catch fire. A Kimball free throw, baskets by Delia Sala and Perno, IN COLLEGE and the Huskies were one point down. Aircraft Two more quick baskets by Del- & PRO SPORTS la Sala gave UConn the lead which Who are the athletes who ac- they never again surrendered. Then ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS complished the most in the Kimball went to work, scored four TO GIVE SENIORS AND GRADUATES COMPLETE DETAILS ON world of sports during 1963? points, and the Huskies left the Meet Sport Magazine's "Top court with a 31-28 lead. Performers of 1963" — with special coverage on their Huskies Keep Lead greatest moments! Plus — Manhattan opened the second ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES half with two free throws, and it • SANDY KOUFAX looked as though the UConn lead MAN OF THE YEAR was in danger. But baskets by Per- WITH THE PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER no and Ritter gave the Huskies a of VTOL AIRCRAFT • YOGI BERRA'S five point lead which virtually wrapped up the game. Only once BURDEN more was Manhattan able to threaten, -when two points by De- Sport magazine keeps you Santis pulled them to only a three See your College Placement Office now apace of all events on the col- point deficit. lege and pro sports scene. for an appointment. You'll enjoy expert coverage, A three point play by Kimball sharp analysis, in-depth pro- helped make it 45-38, and from files and action-packed photos here on it was all Toby Kimball. ... Read The big junior led all scorers with his 32 points, and his 22 rebounds Thursday, January 16 February were almost as many as the whole Manhattan team could muster. De- fensively he helped hold the Jas- Favorite magazine of the sports pers' Larry Lembo to 22 points, stars and the sports minded I well under his season average of SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT, Stratford, Conn. ■ Di.i.ion ol Unit.d Aircraft Corp. ■ An Equal Opportunity Em ploy or 26. NOW ON SALE! (Continued to Page 7 col 1)