Daily Campus H« Serving Storrs Since IS96 I

VOL. CXVI. NO. 67 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1963 'Misalliance' Tryouts Famed Botany Head Today And Tomorrow Try-outs will lie held for the De- the underwear business much bet- Succumbs At Home partment of Theatres' fourth ma- ter. Hypatia. the daughter, is in Dr. Wendell H. Camp, head of Botanical Gardens tended Dr. .sored by the Botanical Society of jor production. George Bernard ier early twenties. Completely j the Botany Department of the Camp their Distinguished Service the British Isles. Shaw's Misalliance, on Wednesday bored by life, she seeks adventure I University and world famous na- Dr. Camp also served from and Thursday evenings, February whenever and wherever she can Award for 1962. I tural scientist d'ed Monday morn- Dr. Camp gained1 an interna- 11926-36 on the Botany faculty >f 6 and 7. ifind it. ' ing at his home in Mansfield after . During The readings will be conducted Abetting the above are Lord tional reputation for his work I a long illness. during World War II as one of this period he spent several sum- between 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. ip 'Summcrhays and his son Bentley. A native of Dayton, Ohio, Dr. Room No. 228 of the Fine Arts Lord Summerhays is a British aris- the "quinine hunter'' scientists. ! mers as a special agent for the • Camp joined the University of In 1944-15 he was in Ecuador for United States Department of Ag- . Scripts of the play may tocrat who has retired from hi* Connecticut Botany Department be obtained at the Circulation Desk position as governor of a distant the Cinchona Division of the For- riculture. A co-author of "World in 1954, after serving as curator eign Keonomic Administration, and your Garden." I>r. Camp of the Main Library. province. Bentley, who has been of experimental txrtany and hor- 'Delightful Comedy' left to grow up alone, has learned hunting for native sources of qui- wrote more than 70 technical I ticulture at the Academy of N'a- nine. His publications on cin- papers and contributed articles M) The play will be directed by Dr. to get what he wants by crying and , tural Sciences in Philadelphia for Cecil E. Hinkel. head of the De- stamping his feet. In addition, chona, the quinine-yiold'ng tree, •encyclopedia Rrittiinica. He w IIS five years. past presio'ent' of the Torroy Bo- partment of Theatre. One of there is Lina Szczepanowska, a Before taking the position with are considered among the most Shaw's most witty and delightful young female aviatrix, who belongs important on that plant. : tanical Club and the American the Academy in Philadelphia. Dr. Society of Plant Taxonimtets. comedies, the play contains nine to a family whose creed requires , Camp has been a member of the Also during World War II Dr. Characters, each of which is an ex- that they risk their lives once a Camp worked in Haiti as Director Receives Degrees cellent role. New people are en- . graduate i esearch faculty of Col- day. Completing the individualistic . umbia University for 12 years. of an Emergency Rubl>er Planta- Dr. Camp received h's Bachelor couraged to attend the try-outs, for jcast are the Gunner and Percival. tion project. His scientific work of Science degree from < >hio the Department of Theatre is al- jThe Gunner contributes to the ac- , Durnig this period, he also served i as assistant and associate cura- on the genetics of blueberries have State University in 1920 and his ways looking for fresh talent. Ev- tion by threatening to kill to avenge led to commercial applications. doctorate from Ohio State in ery member of the University is the honor of his dead mother. Per- tor for the New York Botanical Gardens. Last May the New York In the fall of 1959. Dr. Camp 1932. He also received an honor- eligible to read for the roles; no cival is an aviator and the hero was a delegate to a conferene of the story. ary Ph.d. from Otterbein in 195L previous acting experience is nec- in Britain which marked the 100th In addition to his trips to Haiti essary. Overwhelming Acclaim anniversary of the publication of The nine members of Hie cast The play received overwhelming Registrar Sees and Ecuador. Professor Camp con- Charles Darwin's "Origin of ducted botanical expeditions into include six men and three women. acclaim when it opened in New- Species." He was the only Amer- Of the men, four are young—in York at City Center on February 'he Pacific Northwest Western ican botanist invited to address Mexico and Canada. their late teens or early twenliies, 18. 1953. Walter Kerr. writing for Improvement In the conference which was apon- and two are middle-aged. One of the Hernld Tribune, said: "the hap- President Homer I). BabbidgO the women is middle-aged, while piest .surprise of the season has -ommentod as follows on th, the other two are in their twenties. been the bubbling, prankish pro- 'Add and Drop' ing of Professor Camp: Each member of the cast plays an duction given .Shaw's .Misalliance . . 'Professor Camp's death de- imi>ortant role in the action which the play whirls through space like Franklin O. Fingles, registrar. prives this university of one of its centers around the Tarleton fami- a disembodied merry - go - round late yesterday afternoon stated most beloved and admired fig- ly. The fatlier of the family, Mr. leaving a trail of laughter behind that the Add and Drop procedure ures: and it deprives the academ- Tarleton, a middle-class man in it." Brooks Atkinson of the Times has improved greatly this semes- ic world of a talented, dedicated his fifties, has amassed a fortune called it "sparkling" and declared ter. Over 1000 _students added and humane scientist. We mourn through the manufacture of Tarle- that the "theatregoer leaves it un- and dropped courses last Thurs- his passing, but we will take plea- ton's underwear. Mrs. Tarleton, der the impression of having had day and Friday in the unpre- sure in the recollection of his the sweet and loveable middle- a completely sardonic good time." cedented pre-semester plan. Mr. sparkling manner, and we wiH aged wife, has struggled to raise The University of Connecticut Fingles said that the students often be reminded of his many her children in a fashion that production will be given an eight- ! are to be congratulated for their contributions to the academic life Would be acceptable in an aristo- performance run in the Harriet S. cooperation in this matter. of this community." cratic family. Upsetting the equi- Jorgensen Theatre. It will oi>en on Humanities Problem A memorial service will IK- held librium of the family is the young ' Friday, March 22 and run through "The only place we've had for Dr. Camp Friday at 2 p m. son Johnny Tarleton, who dislikes Saturday. March 30, with no Sun- trouble is in the Humanities.'' at the Storrs Congregational his father and feels he could run day i>erformanee. I Mr. Fingles stated. "Last year, Church. Cremation, with a small at 2:30. we had 75 people wait- family service, will l>e held at | ing in line at the Math Depart- Beach City. Ohio. In lieu of Contributions Still Accepted ment, while this year there were [lowers, contributions are l>eing only 7. In the Fnglish depart- accepted to implement Dr. ment there were only 50 waiting Camp's botanical library which in line as compared with 100 will he turned over to the Univer- For New Fine Arts Magazine last year. The only place where Dr. Wendell < amp The editors of the Fine Arts who were busy with exams more the situation was the reverse was sity. Magazine; John Callahan, Madge time to Work on material. Con- ] in the Department of Foreign Manfred, and David Smalley, tributions will now be accepted | Languages. Last year at 2:30 up until February 12th at the there were 50 people waiting in USA Party Wins 12 of 16 Seats have announced that there is still HUB control desk. | line and this year the number room in t he magazine for ad- Art work, poetry, plays, ai\l had jumped to 70.'' dition contributions. prose including short stories, and Instructor Change In Sweep Of Second Elections The January luih deadline was critical essays covering literary After some quick investigation. USA Candidates swept 12 out was Colette Lucas and general topics will be con- Mr. Fingles found that the crowd- of 16 positions in the class elec- Freshman Clans extended In-fore the semester sidered. , ing in the Foreign Languages break in order to give students liens held January 8th. In the The freshmen officers are Andy Writers llestitate j Department was due to instructor senior class Dan Zucchi beat Dinniman, Tob Tremblay Rod Commenting on the outlook for preference on the part of stu- Mike Julian for the presidency. Ballek, and Merri Cantor D Reading Course this year's magazine Madge Man- dents. Numerous changes in in- Other Officers in the senior man and Miss Cantor both ISO fred stated. "Although the re- structors had bi'on made since class are; James Clabby, vice- candidates beat Mike Dickons Response to the reading im- sponse could not be called poor, the original spring schedule came president, who won over Dale and Judy Bevta respect provement course has prompted the it is far from what can l>e expect- ;out. and the majority of students Drummond; Cathy Hawkins, sec- Tremblay defeated Diane M l ed from a college this size. 1 w Ish were changing their schedules rotary, who defeated Jackie and Ballek defeated Jules Sa> addition of another sec I ion if , for this reason. Since Mr. Fingles enough people register to fill the I could think of some way to re- Allison: and Sid Wninmen who modal move the hesitation that new feels that this is a good academic heat David Combies f"r the treas- Voting was extremely light course. Regislradon is today and writers have about presenting reason for changing of courses urer's post. with the heaviest turnout In the tomorrow all day until 3:30 p.m. he is hoping that the situation junior class. their work to "the critical eye." will he improved next year by Junior Class In Storrs Hall. See Mr. Thomas This seems to be the major more definite class schedules Jim GadarowsM defeated Mike Cummings. Information alxmt the problem for student publications. Levy to win the only junior class ? [lH the case of the Fine Arts Procedure course can also be obtained then. The following is the add and office for the ISO. Other junior; Swiss Fondue' Magazine, the material is seen drop procedure for the first week officers, all USA. are George seen only by the editors and two of school: Applebv. vice-president: Betsy Clarification faculty advisors. At UK- request 1. SMtattl who wish to change Cave, secretary; and Steve Roit- To Commence oi the student the material will be course sections only may do so man. treasurer. ISO candidates The headline which appeared returned to him. Encouraging : by going to the department MM were Pe'er Ralesano. I.u Langly Winter Skol on a Story in the January 8 Daily each student individually would eerned. The counselor's signature and Nancy Miller. Campus has api«arently been mis- be the best solution to the proO- is not required for section Sophomore (lass The Orchestra of Stan Rubin leading for a number of students. llem if we knew- who these hidden changes In the sophomore class Sharon with the accompanying Dixieland As explained, in the story, the artists were, unfortunately we. ?. Students who wish I.I add Germaine wen the secretarial laa band, The Tigertown Five, eight senators with excessive ab- don't. or drop courses which involve position and was the only ISO ill play for the Winter Weekend- sences will first be brought be- Therefore I'd like to ask other changes in instructor iinisf first victory in thai class. Sophomore Winter Skol la entitled "Swiss •Jore the Steering Commit tee. students who know someone who obtain add and drop slips at the officers are president: Bruce Fondu." The them of the d When, if there is no valid reason is writing or experimeiiung In department involved; next tliev lie,-, v wh i defeated C mean from a - for the absences, Impeachment any of the categories we l»ave must have the changes approved livan: Carrie Cogtella who I ised to toasl the winte sea- proceedings will begin, but not mentioned to speak to them by their counselors; then the feated Fred Shipul; and Martin son in that land as it will be until that time. about contributing to the maga- student must return to the de- Karb, treasurer, who defeated Sue here In "Winter Skol-A To - Pa zine." partment and record the change. Mohr. USA secretary candidate ICONT TO PAGE 8 COL 4 —- PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut To the Editor: at hand, as they are at home. Instead she After reading Mr. Wilds" letter con- finds that she need not bother with inde- cerning the proposed fifth branch, I should pendence and self-control. The University like to present the opposite of view. provides ample, authoritative discipline, None of the fifth semester branchfers I not unlike that found in the armed forces have come in contact with have considered during battle, to save her the trouble. Daily Campus Tli ere is no need and no chance to de- their two years at the branch a mistake in any way. This difference from the velop mature attitudes-of self-discipline be- opinion of Wilds' friends may perhaps be cause there is a rule prohibiting every ascribed to a difference in goals. Admit- conceivable slight of conduct. The coed tedly, the branch offers no social life, if finds that, contrary to our Constitution, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963 we except the facilities in Hartford. What she is considered guilty before she com- it does offer is a fine education. Classes mits the crime. For example, the Uconn at the branch are small; there Is an op- "women" are beneficently given twenty portunity for give and take which cannot late minutes to use in case of emergency. be present in freshmen classes number- However, they find that during exams, ing over a hundred students. Having done these minutes are taken away from them, unofficial tutoring in several subjects since and they are on the "One to five system" arriving on campus. 1 can confidently say (for every one to five minutes she is late, that the quality of instruction in these sh receives one hour of desk duty). The classes is equal to if not better than that reason that this privilege is withdrawn is obtainable here. that the authorities expect the coeds to Mr. Wilds' objects that marks are high- use up their twenty minutes during exams, er at the branch and adduces this as evi- before the end of the semester. "Ask and dence of "spoonfeeding." He also states it will be given unto you." The University that living at home is a convenient way of foresees that we will be, bad, it expects it Our Loss Is Great remaining in a protective shell. The first of us, and why would we disappoint them? is flatly untrue, while the second has a It is situations such as these, that tempt grain of truth in it. Marks are higher at even responsible, law-abiding coeds to try This week, the university community mourns the loss the branch because students work harder to "beat" the rules. There are so many of another outstanding individual. Within the last month, and have fewer distractions. As one pro- rules, some written, others unwritten, and fessor who had taught at the campus be- unknown until they are broken and the three exceptional members of the University of Connecticut coed is caught and punished, that it is al- staff have passed away: Dr. Harold P. Knaus, Coach Hugh fore coming to the branch told me, many students on campus are more concerned most impossible to be peaceful and law- Greer and now, Dr. Wendell II. Camp. with social life than with education, while abiding. And there is always a suitable, Dr. Camp, head of the University's Botany Department, branch students must perforce concentrate infantile punishment awaiting the "cri- was one of the most respected men in his field. Known all on learning. Thus the student who is not minal," black marks, for little-infractions yet malure enough to cope with the dis- of the rules, a certain amount of which over the world, he was a contributor to the Encyclopedia tractions of campus life may gain pro- adds up to DEMERITS for big, big in- Brittanica and such magazines as National Geographic. tection from them by studying at the fractions of the rules, a certain amount of branch while he grows up. With two ad- which adds up to a visit to "Judi Board." Students who were fortunate enough to s^tudy botany ditional years of study under his belt, he which handles only the biggest and "bad- under Dr. Camp will remember his fascinating tales of his may return to cope successfully with cam- dest" crimes, and after a trial doles out a adventures along the Amazon River, in his quest for native pus life. I fail to see why potentially good final and more lasting punishment. sources of quinine, vital to the United States during World students should be denied this opportunity There must be authority, there must be War II. During these expeditions he became one of the to solve their problems and gain an ed- rules, and lots of them to insure the first white men ever to enter certain regions on the Amazon ucation. peaceful existence of our University and in Ecuador. But as Mr. Wilds points out. education its students. This cannot be denied, and is not confined to books and marks, and no vnc with any sense would try to deny Those who knew Dr. Camp realize that the university the branch as well as the campus frater- it. There are thousands of women living nity provides other opportunities for learn- on campus, and not all of them are re- has lost more than a great scientist; the university has : lost, as President Babbidge put it, a "beloved figure." It ing. Branch students have an opportunity sponsible, law-ab ding, and mature enough will not be easy to forget that pipe-smoking man in the to work part or full time wh'le. going to to conduct themselves properly. However, Scotch plaid tarn who entered the lecture hall, surveyed school, thus gaining experience and meet- we are not delinquents but college stu- ing peonlc in their own field of interest. dents; this is not an institution for way- the class with a twinkle in his eye and proceeded to launch They also meet and work with a wider ward girls, but a school for higher learn- into a fantastic, but true, account of his adventures in the cross section of people than is possible in ing, a university. If we were only trusted jungle. It will be even more difficult to replace him. the artificial cnv=ronment of a college a little more, perhaps we could live up to campus. I doubt Mr. Wilds will find on that trust! If we wern't locked up and Hugh Greer was another of those rare individuals who campus an introductory sociology course disciplined literally and figuratively, like come along only once in a while. The winningest basketball like the one I attended, where the students criminals, perhaps the crime rate among •each in New England, Greer was also a beloved figure on were loading businessmen, commercial art- coeds would decrease at the University of the Uconn campus. ists, factory hands, housewives, and beat- Connecticut! nicks and the teacher was a respected He was a familiar sight at Husky basketball games. The EMhea Goodkin African leader. Attending such a class is Beards man in the dark suit and the red socks remained the perfect a truly edueat:onal experience. gentleman at all times. He was never to be seen out on the The branch is not for everyone, nor will To the Editor: court arguing with a referee. And Greer usually succeeded it ever replace the campus. But it provides in passing on his gentlemanly behavior to his players. an excellent freshmen - sophomore back- In the letter by P. Wilds, a point was ground for those who are willing to sac- brought out that deserves a Kttle more Although his record doesn't show it, Greer didn't wor- rifice a few social events in favor of a em|>hasis. The idea of attending Uconn at sound education. Storrs at opposed to attending one of the ship The Victory. Rather, he was more concerned with see- branches in order to broaden one with re- ing his teams play well. And Uconn teams did just that for Carol Barnes HonkB spect to experience, getting along with Coach Hugh Greer. His record boasted of a better winning others, etc., is part of the basic and im- percentage than that of any other coach in New England. To the Editor: portant idea of getting away from home Why aren't Uconn "women" trust- upon completion of high schol. It doesn't It will be a long time before this university will find worthy? One of the main reasons is that matter whether you go to college, join the a coach of the caliber of talent and individual spirit of the they are never given the chance. In our Armed Forces oe even bum around the late Hugh Greer. psychology courses we learn that children country; get away from home! Tm not have a tendency to behave in the manner saying you should go all out and sever The loss of Dr. Knaus, Coach Greer and Dr. Camp that they are expected to behave; children family ties completely. 11 do not belive in leaves a wide gap in the university community. But the who are trusted by their parents are more a notion of Prodigal Sons) but just leave work that each of these men 3id to help build the Uni- likely to uphold their parents' faith in the sphere of influence of your family and versity of Connecticut to what it is today will live after them. Uconn coeds, however, are not child- immediate friends for a few years. them. They have assisted in the construction of a living ren, yet, they are treated like children, This break is part of the process of and, like "old fashioned" children, at that broadening one which is not found in the monument to men like themselves, which will praise these In these days of permissive child rearing, textbooks; a process of acquiring new and men more than words which appear in newsprint. For this, Uconn lags behind the progressive move- different tastes and experiences, seeing we are indebted to each of them. ment, and still wields the "authoritarian" life from a different angle and most im- big stick. The coed comes to Uconn for portant of all learning to live with other the first time, expecting to achieve a mea- people, and standing on your own two feet, sure of independence from her family, and facing a thing in life called respon- expecting to learn how to conduct herself sibility. without the tenets she learned at her Pete rVnnjr mother's knee, ooncretely and forcefully Indepradeat, Zetp, Put CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 raUUhea aallr whUa the fjalreralty to l> aeealoa except Saturday, udI8i» 4%rt. Catered M eeeead elan matter at tar Boat •Hi. :e. Morra, ( .no.. March lfc 1U1 aatfer act al March. 1»*»- Meaaper of the Asaeciated CLIeaJate rreaa. Joseph Marfuggi Accepted lar advertielaa h» the Netteaal Aarerttota. Serrlee, lac. «€i«orial mTBUSm ."ice, tocated l> the Stade.t I'ni.a B.ildi.i. QaUaiaMt, *t EDITOR-IN-CHIEF "..oftic.i. Starr.. Ceaa. S.h,crieer: A.eaelated rreee New. Scrrtea. Safc. arrtatl.- rate. I6.P1 per theater. U.«0 par reap. r rimed ar Ike Wee* MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ■ artf.rd rapltoMa* CP~ Wea. HartJerd. C.aa. Rosaiuie Cocchiola John I'uiUU

<• 11 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS UCF Offering Six Seminars Classified Advertising Rates $ .75 Per 20 Words In Different Areas Of Faith $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions The University Christian Fel-1 meet for one and a half hours The text to be used wirl be lowship will present six seminars each week for a period of six "Unfolding Drama of the Bible," $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words dealing with different areas of by Bernard Anderson. The first weeks or more. Regular meeting meeting will be Tuesday, Feb- the Christian Faith, as has been time will be decided by partici- Per Insertion done in the past. These seminars ruary 5, at 3:30 p.m. in Room will attempt to search in a num- pants and leaders at the first 201 of the Storrs Church Educa- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over ber of areas, including literature, meeting. tion Building. the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads doctrine, personality and instit- The topics under discussion will Love, Sex. Marriage ution for questions and answers be: "Rediscovery of the Bible;" may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student The seminar dealing with concerning the Christian Faith. "Love, Sex, and Marriage;" "Love, Sex, and Marriage," will Union, after 12 Noon. Open To All Christian Ethics;" "Basic Chris- be directed by Professor Alan J. The seminars are open to all nan Doctrine:" "Religious Themes Crain, and will be concerned with students and faculty of the Uni- in Selected Literature;" "Group marriage as a unique type of ing imported hand carved, hum- versity of Connecticut without re- Counseling." relationship between two individ- -Services orous figures. Wonderful collec- gard for religious background or The seminar concerning "Re- uals a relationship in which spirit- tor's item. Free catalog. Medical commitment. The semmars will, discovery of the Bible," will be ual values play an imnortant EXPERIMENT with Sleep-Learn- Humor Co.. 506 W. 57th St., New given by Dr. Bill Malcomson, and ing! Fascinating, educational. Use part. The phenomena of sex <*"^ York 19, N. Y. will deal with a study of the Old . love as eiements of both marriage your recorder, phonograph. De- Diefenbaker May and New Testiments designed to tails, huge catalog free. Research THE HARTFORD TIMES deliver- and pre-marriage relationship. ed to your dorm Mon. & Fri. give one an overall view of the will be examined, with specific Association, Box 24-CP, Olympia, Bible, with specific reference to Wash. $4.50 per semester. Call O'Brien Be Toppled In reference to Christian interpreta- GA 9-2006 between 6 and 8 p.m. the major themes and their ap- WRITE SONGS? We can fcftip get Nuclear Dispute plication to the modern world. (Continued Page 8 Col. 1) them published, recorded by com- BOOKCASES to set on student panies like Victor, Decca. Free desks. 2 shelves-pine-Raw: $3.00 Ottawa Feb. 5 — (AP)— It appears brochure. National Songwriter's Stained: $4.00. Call GA 9-2160 Canadian Prime Minister Die- CiTlHO toiu r» o BUSHNELL Guild, Box 1987N, Ormond Beach, Between 5 & 10 p.m. fenbaker's Conservative Govern- MEMORIAL Florida^ ^^^ ment stands a good chance of be- Hartford: Opposite EVENING DRESSES: 3 evening >t»l»' ' ipltol dresses, 2 Summer Taffeta & 1 ing toppled from power tonight in WANTED: CONSERVATIVE the dispute over nuclear weapons. M* 1*1 STUDENTS TO FORM YAF OR silk. Size 10. Call Quad 4 or GA 9-9117 and ask for Isabell. Motions of no confidence have CONSERVATIVE GROUP ON been offered in Parliament by two CAMPUS AND TO START A 13—Mobilhomes opposition parties. The action CONSERVATIVE PAPER. FREE comes in the wake of the govern- SAT. FKB. 16. 8:M P.M. LITERATURE AND COOPER- i ment's refusal to arm with nu- Fall Prices: Orca. and l»t Bal. *4.»*. S.5«. ATION IN ORANIZING AND COMPACTHOMES and mobile- homes. Furished in modern ' clear weapons —and US criticism S.M; !nd Hal. St.frt. LMh Send check!, aad PLANNING FOR BOTH WILL ;of this stand. stamped envelop* to: Bushaell Memorial. BE SUPPLIED FREE OF decor. Only 2 miles from campus. Evenings and weekends call How- (Motions of no confidence have Hartford 14. Conn. For teL rea. fall: CHARGE. THOSE ITERESTED, ibeen presented, by the Liberal and Hartford 325-3177. WRITE E. J. MC CALLUM, JR., ard Marshall GA 9-5210. Jensen's Inc.. West Hartford 233-6214. | Social credit parties. And an in- P. O. BOX 1780 BRIDGEPORT, formal poll indicates the Social CONN. OR CALL EDISON 10—Help Wanted | Credit Party motion may gather 4-9471 COLLECT. enough support to bring down the 7—Miscellaneous For Sale People interested in any phase of Diefenbaker Government. radio broadcasting arc wanted by Formal Challenge MEDICAL HUMOR: Buy as gift WHUS. Training makings start The formal challenge to the CULTURAL MOVIE or earn $3 each as our agent sell- this Tuesday night. Diefenbaker Government came last night when Liberal Party Leader Lester Pearson told Parl- iament the Government—in his words—seems to have a genius \ THE GOLDEN COACH '.or getting into trouble with our | friends—our best friends. He meant the US. (Pearson's motion charged the Starring Government with an ingrained tendency to avoid decisions on Anna Magnanl anything at any price. (Later the Social Credit Party came back with its own motion, charging the Government with a Thursday February 7 at 6:30 & 9.00 P.M. | string of failures including failure ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! to give a clear statement of policy on National Defense. (It's this motion that appears Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre lo have a good chance of approval. (The Government crisis comes Victor Borge's Coming To Uconn ! ! ! after charges by the US that Canada is stalling on adopting nu- Admission fifty cents clear weapons—the US contend- ing they are needed for US— Canadian defense of North Amer- Scholarship Fund Performance ica. (Diefenbaker has maintained that the US — British Polaris agreement at Nassau casts doubt Jorgensen Auditorium on the wisdom of any Canadian nuclear role. And he also has said ! Canada should put more emphasis GENERAL FOODS on non-nuclear weapons.) Dispute Enters Senate CORPORATION Wednesday Feb. 27 at 8:15 P.M. (The dispute with Canada spill- uncti ed over into our own senate. A subcommittee headed by Repub- lican Senator George Aiken of Vermont heard Secretary of State Student Unreserved Sections — $1.00 I Rusk reiterate the State Depart- campus interviews , ment criticism of Canada was not meant to offend. (Reserved Seats $5.00. $4.00. $3.00 & $2.00) (Aiken said later that he be- lieved Rusk was not entirely sat- 1 A wide variety of outstanding career oppor- isfied witn the manner in which tunities are available at General Foods, • SAVE YOUR PENNIES! jthe criticism was released. But leader in the food industry, our nation's larg- ! Aiken said that was water over est business - developing, producing and the dam and he hoped it would marketing parkaged grocery products. have no lasting effects on our relations with Canada.) Consult your Placement Officer for further Canadians Misinformed information about our visit to your campus A survey by the Canadian Peace — and be sure to review the General Food* Research Institute indicates most brochure... you'll find it moat interesting. Canadians had the wrong idea about Canada's nuclear position. GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION The institute said today a survey 250 North Street. White Plains, N. Y. across Canada last fall covering ManrtH Nonas CoHos •> joN-0 Daitorts • Past Csrssls 1,000 persons showed 15 per cent believed Canada had no missiles O lira! E,t FraMa FoMs • and many otfior flat products at all. Only 42 per cent replied M E0UM. WrOXTUNITY CMPIOYC* cotTectly that Canada had mis- siles, but no atomic warheads for them. PACE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963 ATTENTION INTKHNATIONAL WHI'S: Regular staff meeting STUDKNTS Robert Frost: A Tribute To The Poet for all staff members will be this For those of you who wish lo Wednesday night, February 13. learn the American style of a . . ' . Everett C.Frost This is an important meeting and of daneinc. People to People is ...... ™" " bundle mythology has grown up around Robert Frost that it has become all staff members are urged to offerinff series of informal a (lilluailt to approach Ins intrinsic worth as a poet. The newspapers last week were full of attend. Contact John Eklund at dame elasses, the first of uhieh is to be held on Friday all the little (pups and anecdotes and appraising witticisms that grew tip from and around Beta Sigma Gamma if you want a show for this semester. February 10 at 8:00 p.m. at him, giving him an aura of the cracker-barrel philosopher, and the status of an added Merrill Hall A. These elasses department to the American way of life. His was a good, solid, New Englandish common are being held espeeially for in- sense—one not bogged down with all of that obscurity stuff that gets so much in the wav ternational students. We hope of modern poetry,—a woodsy-folksy neighborly poet who exemplified the American ideals to see you there. If you have of democracy and hard work, who told Russians and fuzzy-minded intellectuals where to any questions please call Diane get otf all at once. A brand-new Brown at 429-5893. ! I need not push the image further, you get the idea. | And to an extent it is true. Indeed, he cultivated the image PEANUTS book! ! in his manner of reading (saying, he called it) his poems, with ; and in some of the lighter poems of his last book, In The Gii Campus Max5hu]man Clearing. But to say only this is to leave out something. : Underneath all this was a man who was essentially a poet--- {Author of "I Wat a Teen-aye Ihmrf, "The Many a crattsman of the first order on a level with'the other Loves of Dobie Gillis", elr.) 1 American bard, Walt Whitman. The wonder of Frost is that he succeeded in being this (in itself a claim to greatness) and widely read as well. In a nation of essentially practical INFERIORITY CAN BE FUN minded people devoted to "useful" knowledge and suspicious The second gravest problem confronting college students to- of the "non-useful," where poetry is something English day is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is of course, (he recent outbreak of moult among sorority house majors have to read in class, this approaches something of canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of inferiority the miraculous. (It will be fun to watch critics puzzle over feelings and their possible cures. this for the next fifty years). Happy, Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three principal Frost tried to make little inroads into an understanding Categories: -» wistful, delirious, 1. Physical inferiority. of the universe. In the memorable preface to his Complete 2. Mental inferiority. Poems he writes, "The figure a poem makes. It begins in foster father to birds, 3. Financial inferiority. delight and ends in wisdom. ... It begins in delight, it in- imitator of (A few say there is also a fourth category: ichthyological olmes to the impulse, it assumes direction with the first inferiority—a feeling that other people have prettier fi-li — line laid down, it runs a coarse of lucky events, and ends dinosaurs — hut I believe this is common only along the coast* and in the in a clarification of life—not necessarily a great clarifica- ' treat Lakes area.) America's favorite l-et us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, perhaps tion, such as sects and cults are founded on, but in a mo- the easiest to understand. Naturally we are inclined to feel mentary stay against confusion." pup is back as the inferior to the brawny football captain or the beautiful home- The artistic vision behind his serious poetry—and even coining queen. Hut we should not. Ix>ok at all the people, conquering hero neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made their marks in much of his humorous verse—deals with this "momentary the world. Look at Napoleon, Look at 'Socrates. Look at stay against confusion." Using essentially simple country Caesar. I-ook at 1-assie. settings, he talks of the battle between Man and Nature in 0< which man struggles to impose an order on the cosmos, if SNOOPY, only briefly and insignificantly. Int "Directive," to me one of his finest poems, the setting is a ghost town: "Back in a time made simple bv the loss Of detail. . . . COME There is a house that is no more a house Upon a farm that is no more a farm And in a town that is no more a town." HOME It is a situation in which the chaotic universe has re- by claimed the momentary stay which man has made against it. Man's existence is, at best, transient. "The Woodpile," Charles M. Schulz a much earlier poem, makes a similar point. (The $P •warming gift The title poem of In the Clearing, "A Cabin in the Clear- for your Valentine!) ing" sets up a dialogue between nature's mist which en- r Only '1 &*c&& velops, and the smoke which emanates from, a small cabin st your college bookstore. in a wilderness clearing. The characters are well chosen: Hilt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. the mist being a product of nature, and the smoke of those Ve winclmi to fcel inferior that cleared it back. But in spite of the man-nature op- What I mean is that you can't always tell what's inside a position, the mist and smoke share a kind of kinship in the package by looking at the outside. (Sometimes, of course, you tan. Take Marlboro Cigarettes, for example. Just one glance universe. As the mist says, "I am the damper counterpart at that jolly red-and-white package so bright and ]>ert so of smoke." The two also share a kinship with the cabin's neat but not gaudy so perfectly in place whether you are at inhabitants who suffer from an "inner haze." The opening a formal dinner or a beach picnic- so invariably eon-ret fee lines are worth quoting in full: any time, clime, or condition- one look. I say, at tlii- paragon «>i pack- and you know it has to contain cigarettes of absolute WHAT'S perfection. And you are right! That pure white Marlboro Mist: I don't believe the sleepers in this house tiller, that fine, flavorful blend of Marlboro tobaccos, will Know where they are. NEW ■jve you a -moke to make the welkin ring, whatever that is. So those "i you who have just been sitting and admiring your Smoke: They've been here long enough IN THE FEBRUARY Marlboro packs since the beginning of the semester, why don't you open a pock and light one? Light a cigarette, 1 mean- To push the woods back from around the house ATLANTIC? not the package. Then you can settle back and -moke your And part the middle with a path. "How Not to Teach Teacher*": The Marlboro and. at the same time, continue to gaze rapturously training ot American teachers is "un- at the pack. Thus vou will be twice as happy as you are if Mist: And still I doubt if they know where they are. wieldy, slow-witted, bureaucratic . . . that is possible.) a failure," says James D. Koerner in And I begin to fear they never will. this incisive, critical analysis. Hut I digress. Let us turn now to the second category- All they maintain the path for is their comfort mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumber than ALSO ether people. This is not so. It must be remembered that there Of visiting with the equally bewildered. are different kinds of intelligence. Take, for instance, the clas- J. B. Priestly: Reminiscences auout Nearer in plight their neighbors are than distance. the authors service in World War I sic case of the Sigafoos brothers. Claude and Sturbridge, stu- dents at Wake Forest. It was always assumed that Claude was It is Frost's optimism in the midst of this uncertainty "Lampeduia in Sicily" : An Atlantic the more intelligent just because he knew more than Stur- that contributes much to his popularity. In a generation Extra by Archibald ColQuhoun bridge about the art-, the science-, the -ocial -cience-, the hu- \ torn by two wars and a depression, he maintains a happy Archibald MacLaish: On hatred exhib- manities, and like that. Sturbridge. on the other hand, was ten voice of hope in the midst of constant dialogue of struggle. ited in racial conflicts times smarter than ( i.-mile when it CM me to tying granny knot*. W. D. Snodgrass: A new poem Hut no matter; everybody looked down on "Stupid Sturbridge,'1 There is a meaningful dignity in it. A man must choose his "The Indiana Dune* and as they called him and looked up at "Clever Claude." as they existence and live by it. Prenure Politics": called him. But who do you think turned out to be the smart Nature within its inmost self divides, William Peeples MM when their granny almost got loose and ran away'.' Vou To trouble men with having to take sides. The pursuit of excel* guessed ii good old Stupid Sturbridge. Thus he can take time out to write an inaugural poem lance is the everyday We arrive now at the final category, financial inferiority. job of the Atlantic's One way to deal with this condition i- to increase \our income. ("For John F. Kennedy—His Inauguration") and a poem editori be it in fic- You can, for example, become a fence. Or you can pise for a of the first airplane flight f"Kitty Hawk")—eulogizing the tion or fact, poetry life class, if your college is well heated. accomplishments within the small clearing of civilization: or prose. In ever- But a better way to handle financial inferiority is to accept Increasing numbers, it philosophically. I,ook on the bright side of poverty. True, Ours was to reclaim those in pursuit of others may have more money than you have, but look at all What had long been faced academic excellence find in the Atlantic a the things you have that they don't— debts, for instance, and As a fact of waste challenging, enter- hunger cram|)s. And was waste in name. taining and enlight- And what al>out friendship? You don't need money to have We may get control ening: companion. friends, and let me tell you something, good people: the older Get your copy today. you get the more you will realize that nothing i- n precious ha If not of the whole friendship, and the richest man in the world is the one with Of at least some part the most money. s> iw« M»akuima So by craft or art • * * We can give the part Rich nr poor, i 'in ran all afford the pleasure of Marlboro, Whol-w-s in a sense. mcailahlv ul , ..,.,,lui p. ,iii in all iO */««n of the L'nioiu (Cont To Page S) Col 1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRITARY 6, 1963 CONNECTICUT DATI.Y CAMPUS PAGE FIVE WHUS Program Schedule Student Activities WHUS A.M. 6:40 WHUS Sports Barbirolli conducting Halle WHUS: Heeling, (training) pro-'Civil Rights Committee, touayJ at 1:58 Sign On 6:45 CBS News Orchestra. gram begins this Tuesday night.'4 p.m. in the HUB. See bulletin 2:00 CBS News 7:00 Collectors Corner Mozart - Clarinet Quintet February 12. Open to all inter- board for room numbei , 2:05 Connecticut Headlines 9:00 Evening News Round-up in A, Benny Goodman so- ested in any college radio \vork.|RL\<; SALE: Alpha Phi Omega Music Hall 9:10 All That Jazz loist. LATVIAN CLUB: There will belwi" sl"">s'i' a Ring Sale 2:10 v l, rn !0 5 in ,n 2:30 Dimension I CBS) 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope Rachmaninoff - Symphony- a short meeting for nomination- '" "" '" '' "'5. 10:10 The Brothers Four and a report on the planned soc- Rhigs^ already ordered will ele- 2:35 Music Hall No. 2, in E minor London livered. 3:00 CBS News 10:15 All That Jazz Philarmonic Boult Conduct- ial next week, tonight at 7 p.m. 3:05 Connecticut Headlines 11:00 Evening News Round-up ing. in HUB 303. Lithuanian Club is RIFI.E TEAM: Freshman and 3:10 Music Haall 11:30 Night Owl Liszt - Transcendental invited to attend Vai sil ■• Rifle Teams meet 3:30 Dimension

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ATTENTION: We're giv- ing away a COLORED Television. Save those emp- LIEl TENANT BOB AKAM. B.S. IN AVIATION ADMINISTRATION Deportment of Theatre ty packs of ALPINE MARLBORO PARLIAMENT TRY-OUTS PHILIP MORRIS "If I had it to do over again, would I take Army R.O.T.C.? for Campus Ixwk at it this way. I like the idea of doing challenging George Bernard Shaw's Sportswear work. That's why I volunteered for Special Forces. So for the you can see why I felt pretty good when the Army assigned me to Europe! Here I really feel I'm doing something for ISALLIANCE College Man the cause of my country in these important times. How H many jobs can you think of that start you off with this Wed. & Thurs.. Feb. 6 & 7 kind of responsibility? My wife's here, too, and she loves U it. We get a chance to travel. We meet the people, learn 7:00 p.m. — 1:30 p.m. I new languages, customs. And there's a pretty active L social life on post, too. But above all, I'm an officer with Room No. 228, FAC E a job to do and with responsibilities to shoulder. I like Y it that way, and I have a hunch that my leadership train- Scripts: Circulation Desk, Library ing and experience will help me out whatever I do. Take it from me, if you're already half-way towards your MEN'S SHOP commission, sec it through. It's a good deal. I know." / PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963 Uconn Mourns Death Of Coach Hugh Greer f By Leigh Montville He was also active in other I tire University community is With the sudden death of fields of sport. He was an ap- shocked and grieved by the un- Coach Hugh Greer on the first proved soccer official, a fine timely death of Hugh Greer. . . . golfer, a keen trout fisherman, a He will long be remembered by Monday of semester exams the the generation of young people University lost much more than tennis Instructor, and a squash! player. It was after a squash1 who came under his benign and a mere basketball coach. They gentlemanly influence." game that he complained of the' Mr. Christian said, "He was lost a man who was considered chest pains that led to his un- timely death. a tremendous representative of to be a complete gentleman by athletics and had a great repu all who knew him. Many Tributes tation as a gentleman of the In a profession as precarious Thibutes have been many since highest calibre." and as much in the public eye that death, more than expressing Essence of Success as that of a big time college the feelings of those who kneW| Perhaps the whole essence of his fine character. The Boston Hugh Greer's success as both a basketball coach the term gentle- sportawriters have renamed thei.- coach and as a man was stated man is indeed applied scarcely. Coach of the Year award to the by Uconn captain Andy Czuchry, Few in the world of spoils have Hugh Greer award in his mem-, "I honestly feel, and I know earned it. The only other person- ory and the Connecticut sports, that my teammates share my nage that comes to this writer's' writers have set up a $200.00) feeling, that although Coach mind with the same constant scholarship fund in his name.' Greer had two sons, he left a description is Stan Musial. This was announced at the Gold countless number of sons. Every- Key dinner where awards are one who ever played for him If anyone ever has refuted; given for "distinguished service that old Leo Durocher axiom of feels as though he were Mr. nice guys finishing last it was1 to Connecticut sports." In 1954 Greer's son." Mr. Greer was given one of tuesej , though it Mr. Greer. In a profession that awards. lias been under attack by the grieves for Mr. Greer's two real national magazines recently for Typical of statements on his sons, also grieves for the many The Uconn campus was shocked by the untimely death of whipping crowds into frenzies fine character and the gravity of sons who are still to come to the basketball coach Hugh Greer on January 14. Mr. Greer was well and making a general mockery the University's loss came from Uconn campus to basketball. It known throughout the state and the nation for the many fine of the game of basketball Hugh President Homer Babbidge and will be a long time before the Athletic Director J. O. Christian. University will find another Hugh teams he produced here. He was the wlnnningest coach in New Greer was like a lighthouse in England colleges ranks. (Uconn Photo) the midst of a raging storm. He Mr. Babbidge stated, "The en- Greer. was both a fine gentleman and a very fine basketball coach. Many Achievements His coaching abilities will very well speak for themselves with a look at the records of his many achievements. In the Yan- kee Conference itself his teams won twelve of the fifteen How far Championships during his coach- ing span. The lowest a Greer Coached team had finished in the league was last year when they can your ideas "only tied" for second His teams were found regularly in post season tournaments and Often were pitted against major take you in the new world opponents in Christmas tourneys. Many times the Huskies found amazing success against these of opportunity much tougher foes. In 1956 his Huskies took the consolation round of the Holiday Festival tournament by knock- in data processing ing off rugged NYU and Pitts- burgh teams. The next year Mr. Greer's team again lifted jnore than a few nationwide eyebrows at IBM? as they took the Orange Bowl Classic'by dumping Miami. Stan- ford and Pitt on successive days Growth and discovery: The develop- A wide range of positions: Reward- Opportunities for advancement: IBM From Ellsworth ment and application of data processing ing opportunities will exist in more than offers you extensive initial training, He came to the Uconn campus at IBM open a new world of exciting 190 IBM Sales and Service Offices, both in the classroom and on the job, from Ellsworth High School in opportunities for individual career located in major cities throughout the in the area of your special interest. This the middle of the 1946-47 season growth. Data processing is producing United States. Positions open include: trainingcontinues as you advance along With as impressive as set of cre- some of the most far-reaching develop- a planned career path leading to pro- dentials as could be had. His Marketing-Sales: The IBM Data Proc- teams had won five class C-D ments of our age. 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Systems Engineering: IBM Data Proc- are comprehensive, and include life in- freshman baseball candidates essing Systems Engineers are men and IBM offers graduates with Bachelor's or surance, family hospitalization and Thursday afternoon at 4:30. The women who study customer require- advanced degrees in Engineering, the major-medical coverage, sickness and flick will feature Ted Williams ments in depth, devise the best ap- Sciences, Business Administration, accident pay, and retirement benefits, on batting techniques. It is sched- proach, define a preferred machine and Economics, or Liberal Arts challenging to name but a few. uled to be shown in the stadium operational solution, and in the assignments in the marketing of in- See your college placement director to facilities building and all fresh- implementation of this solution. men interested in frosh baseball formation systems and equipment. determine when IBM will interview on arc urged to attend These opportunities increase with each Customer Engineering: The IBM Cus- campus, and make an appointment to new system that is designed to meet the tomer Engineer is a specialist in preci- see our representative. We will be glad growing needs of business, industry, sion data processing machines and todiscussopeningsandopportunitiesat government, research, education, and systems. He is responsible for the in- IBM, including our training and educa- SKI EQUIPMENT ■pace. Each technological advance and stallation, maintenance, and function- tion programs, financial rewards, and each new application can enlarge the ing of IBM'S vast line of electronic and company benefits, IBM is an Equal Op- SKIS. BOOTS. ■cope of your own career at IBM. electromechanical equipment. portunity Employer. CLOTHING, »*c. SKATES — For information on career opportunities, write or call: R. H. Torgler, Br. TOBOGGANS — Mgr., IBM Corp., 1049 Asylum Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. CH 9 8001. DATA MMWM WVWON IBM NASIFF ARMS T9i MAIN ST. WILX.IM ANTIC 24S-557I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN uskies Host AIC Huskies Win Four Of Last Five, r onight In Search Tie For YanCon Lead With VRl Four wins in the last five together a six point spree whichover Boston University the follow- games gives the Uconn Huskies gave the Huskies a 44-21 bulgeling Thursday. In the opener halt a 9-4 mark overall going into to- at the buzzer. of the game the Huskies and BU night's game with AIC and a 5-0 More Of The Same i fought almost to a standstill but if Tenth Victory record in . The second half was more of the Nutmeggers emerged from the The two wins over Vermont and the same and the game was court at the intermission with a The University of Connecticut (12.5). Comey is next with 9.9 another over Maine places the never really in contention. Sen- two point lead, 42-40. isketball team, riding along points while regular guards 6-1 Huskies in a tie for the Yankee sing a possible record the Uconns Toby Kimball kept the Huskies ilh five victories in its last six Dom Perno (6.8) and 6-0 Capt. Conference lead with the Rhody began to feed the tall center. Hejin the content with a 15 point first ames, takes on American Inter- Andy Czuchrey (4.5) follow. Rams, previously the undisputed made 17 baskets in 30 attempts.half while Dale Comey came off leaders. ational College of Springfield In American International, loser of and added six foul shots for a the bench to score 14 in the stan- ts only home game of the week, all 15 games played with the Downed Vermont total of 40 points. After Slom-jza. For the Terriers, Randy Cross Wednesday night. Uconns since the series started in The Huskies began the stand censki had scored the 40th point ■ lead the parade with 14 points and Huskies Paced 1934-35, has a 2-13 record. The with an 88-67 drubbing of the he was given a standing ovation Sheridan James added 11. Aces have defeated Amherst Col- Vermont Catamounts on the Fri- by the highly partisan fans in Again ^ Huskies broke ^ The Huskies have been paced the Field House. .Jgame open in the second half and j the explosive scoring punch lege and Southern Connecticut day before finals. In the contest the Uconns jumped to an early The Uconns were ahead 90-53 held a comfortable 14 point margin i Eddie "Big Dipper" Slomcen- for their only victories. Losses with only a minute to go and were at the hands of Bridgeport, 12 point bulge 15-3 with 14:31 re- at the final buzzer. ki, 6-10 junior center, and Dale maining in the first half. How- the final score was 92-64 as the Little Dipper" Comey, 5-9 sen- Holy Cross, Amhersf, Bates, B,a Bears were able to score Kimball added 14 more points Northeastern, Assumption (2), ever the game Catamounts, <* to his total for the game high of guard, during their recent sparked by Jack Shabel and Dick. m^ morf. urge. Slomcenski has been hit- Massachusetts, St. Anselm's. Wil- 29. Comey also continued his scor- Ader, put together a 15 point I Slomenski turned in a total of ing ways and totaled 25 by the end mg the strings at a 21-point per liams, Fairfield, Clark and Cen- chain to take the lead 18-17 with [TOpotat. hyhree g»« V**^ tral Connecticut. ame paace during this time; and 7:47 to go in the half. d 5 and Haines n Husk ante pace during this time; and Ace's Lineup against Maine. This performance if , * '° <** y titute for about 20 minutes per The Aces will line up with 6-3 The Huskies fought back and £Hto""*eterieT w« ""SSI*** amc, has scored 88 points dur- paced by Manning and Comey Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine I Sheridan James was high man senior Terry McCormick at cen- held a slim 32-30 margin at the d him on the weekly ECAC for the Terriers with 24 points ig the five victories in the ter; 6-4 sophomore Norm Lam- place kein, ah average of 17.6. intermission. team and stampcd him as the >hile Randy Cross got 25 and Cot- bert and 6-1 junior Bob Davis of In the second half the Huskies i ] ver of the week!ton 15. Uconns Toby Kimball was The latest team statistics show Meriden at the forwards; and 5-8 New Eng and P a broke the game open and held a ,„ p,,,, of Boston" sportswriters. jthe leading rebounder with 1X5 as lomcenski as the team leader junior Mike Shea and 5-5 senior 47-37 lead with 12:56 remaining Lose To Canisus |the Huskies held a 49-44 margin in ith an average of 14.7 points. George Sakellis at guard. Lam- in the game. An 11 point scoring After a week off for exams that column. oUowed by 6-7 sophomore for- bert load's his team in scoring streak by Dale Comey put the the Huskies plaved host to power-i Romp Over UVM ard Toby Kimball (12.9) and with a 14.1 average while Shea Uconns ahead 68.53, a lead which !houso Canisus. "Despite a lack of I .rn, ■6 senior forward Gerry Manning is next with 12.2. t0 8M? 3t thc ba nZ Ker ■""of ■,he« Canisus »™PPV " handUnglvSfio^sta^ S r?tu°rn bout r.rrT" ls.ntit.,r, O„H r,,iJ quintet proved too'against the Vermont Catamounts Gerry Manning and Dale much for the Huskies and they UP in Burlington last Saturday Comey led he Uconn scoring pa-1 suff(,lcd their first defeat in four For "he S Un^e in many years C gameS Jconn Frosh Seek First Win S noint\ ime MTLTJO, 18 ' ™e overpowering Uconns^ g££J do^nateTtVpfcy jtck Shabel was hie."man for If" 3t ,he ™* °f ^ "^ ha,,'on «* Catamounts' home court Vermont wYthTfi nnofts i*' a narroW margm- lemerging on top of a 95-62 score. Vith Six Dropped By Studies Vermont with 16 points But ball handling turned the Uconn broke the game open MalM Saturday 92-64 I tide in the second half. The'with a 17 point sprt half-way The University of Connecticut of their best efforts thus far. Act- The following night the Huskies Huskies fell behind and trailen ■ throgh the first half. Leading by •reshman Basketball team will be ling Coach Lenny Carlson had this registered their fourth straight by only five points. 60-55, with ejght points 29-21, Slomcenski action tonite after losing their to say about the loss. "It was our Conference win of the season as! 6:00 remaining. Canisus poured| threw in five straight to start the rsi six games. The Pups will be, best game to date. Brown shot they walked by Maine 92-64 and in on however and won the game drive Then Dale Comey added eeking win number one at the Exceptionally well; we didn't do got revenge for the two upsets 74-65. ejgnt straight followed by four xpense of the Frosh of AIC. well enough offensively." Libertoff handed the Huskies by the Billy O'Connor, the 6'5" star of! points by Gerry Manning "to give Six Gone land Holmes took the scoring hon- Black Bears last year. i Canisus. despite an injury wasilhe Huskies a tremendous 46-21 With a possible six players gonejors for that game. The story for the night wasi able to get 26 points in the con-.iead with 3:42 remaining in the uc to scholastic difficulties, the| In tonight's clash, the Pups will Ed Slomcenski. The big center|test. The previous Saturday he half. ■ups will start with Ken Libertoff, have their work cut out for them had his best night ever as he had 33 against St. Bonaventure to' Both teams exchanged points Ian Hesford, and Ken Whitney; as the AIC squad is reported to be garnered 40 points breaking the boost his average to 26.8 points and ^au^ off the court at the he other two starters will, be! much stronger than in recent years. home court scoring record pre- per game good enough to place buzzer „hh Ul€ Huskies ahead icked from Bill Gregar, John Point of interest; Uconn is not viously held by Art Quinby. him among the top three in the 54.29. Kuusk, Henry Racki, or newcomer the only team to be hurt by schol- Slomcenski's 6'10" frame towered nation in scoring. over the Black Bears and hej Slomcenski was high man for Second Half Dan Bogucki. Lost to the squad astic difficulies. as the Little Red- The opened the second lill be high scorer thus far, Jacob found the range on almost every'the Huskies in the Contest with men of Umass have also lost three shot he. took in the opening 22 points to bring his four game half wih - \ straight points on Holmes. of their best players. The differ- minute-. 1 total to 98 and his average 14 9. !ieId S0"'-* *>> Czuchry. Perno, Lost To Brown ence between the two squads now Slomcenski's scoring sparked the best on the team. and Slomcenski to give them a 31 In the last game that the team is that the Frosh from Umass have the Huskies to a 33-0 lead with) )K)-76 Win Over BU point lead before the Catamounts Hayed, they lost to Brown in one more depth than the Pups. 4:25 remaining in the half. Then! The Uconns rebounded from the could recover. From then on both Bob Haines and Dale Comey put loss to Canisius with a 90-76 win teams exchanged baskets, Uconn never ahead by more than 34 but never failing below a 30 point llead. As the final buzzer sounded ' the Huskies were ahead by an impressive 33 points in their largest outj*it of the season, 95- 62. Stem Hish Scorer High tor the Uconns was again Si enski with 22 points and Dale Comey added 17 in the contest. Rnier Manning and Hul- teen round out 'he double figure men 1<-: the Huskies with 10 apiece. Only TWO players hit double figures for '.he Catamounts, both Benny B«.-ct<« and Dick Law son notteci,l_' points. The Huskies held a Blight < IgC in the rebound de- NEW BRITISH TRIUMPH: partment 63-56 as Bob Haines pulled down 14, Slomcenski 13, and Kimball 10. The convertible that puts dash in H. C. Tk-keta Student IH'krtM for the Holj Ones giinw have on sale sine* Monday, at the Field House all economy driving! Beats In-in^ reserved. Students It's the TRIUMPH/Herald, researched, reasons why: parks with only 18 inches ance company lowered its rates...$300 nili-l |ut> a uoinuul fifty rent tested the world over to meet world- leeway...combines sports car zip (over worth of "extras" included in the list fee due Ui the great inienst >■ this Feb. 1 KKHine. wide driving needs. 3 full engineering 80 m.p.h.) with economy car savings price. Test drive the TRIUMPH/Herald years ahead of all other economy cars, (up to 40 m.p.g.)... almost never needs right imported or domestic. Here are a few greasing.. .so safe a major British insur- now at TRIUMPH Howe Speaks Tonight The L,ist Lecture Series v»iM present John Howe sneaking on "The PersoneJhjr of Truth" in the Community House tonight at 7:30. Mr. Howe is a Junior English ' major at Uconn and is the PlMfr COLLINS GARAGE, Columbia Center 228-3210 II dent ol tlie Inter-Varsity Fellow- ship. He plans put graduate work ALL MAKES OF FOREIGN CARS SERVICED AND REPAIRED in Theology. PACE Eicrrr CONNECTICUT DATT.Y CAMPUS WFnvERT)AY. FFnT>TTAPY 6. 1«W CONT FKOM PAGE 1 COL 5... from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. in Older Dr. A. D. Emerzian Appointed Winter." The dance will extend that those students wishing to at- tend th eopening of "All the King's ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON' Industrial Management Head Men" may do so without missing the dance. For this occasion Storrs Dr. A. D. Joseph Kmor-, has bwn appointed head of the University of Pennsylvania and girls will be given lates until 2:30 m C , l , , a.m. Xiac1io' ' management:•;'2'"L^r ': expert,; ':;:.' ^conn Department of Indus,rial his dock's degree from New Management, President Homer D. York University. Ij»«r Student babbidge Jr. announced recently. He has served as chief indus- Stan Rubi i began his career trial engineer with the William UCF Seminars Icont) Currently on sabbatical as a as a law student at Princeton Brand Co., industrial engineer University. At a Dixieland band (Continued From Page 3) j consultant to the Veterans Ad- with the Connecticut Telephone festival at Carnegie flail, Stan's Uons 01 these and other pheno- Tnlnlstwrtlon. Dr. Emei^ian will and Electric Co., and cost analyst Tigerlown Five performed to sell- mena nftectmj» the course of re- with the New Department Co. lationship bolii before and after assume his new duties September out audiences in 1954. From here marriage. The text to be used will 1. He replaces Dr. Lawrence L. Dr. Emerzian is a charter mem- he tgok his band on a tour of be '"What Christianity Says about Harrish, who plans to devote his ber of the Hospital Management Europe where he played for con- Sex. Love, and Marriage," by lull energies to teaching and re- Systems Society and has publish- certs and parties from the French Roland Brinlon. The seminar will search, at Uconn. ed some two dozen articles and Riviera to London's largest con- have its first meeting on Wed- Dr. Emerzian, who has direct- monographs in this field. He has cert halls. Upon returing to the also acted as consultant on hos- Uuited States, the Tigertown Five nesday, February 6, at 3:30 p.m. ed the University's Time Motion pital research problems for the in the Community House Library. Study Laboratory for many years, was invited US play at the New- University of Pittsburgh and port Jazz Festival and an array Christian Lthies is currently advising the VA on research in hospital management. Georgia Institute of Technology. of college dances, proms, and so- The seminar concerning "Chris- Dr. Parrish, has served as head ciety cotillions. tian Ethics" will be conducted by He is consultant to the Operations of tile Department of Industrial International Acclaim Reverend Warren Molten and will Systems Research and Develop- Administration since his arrival at be an analysis of the Christian ment Division in the VA's De- Uconn in 1946. In April of 1956, he received ethic as applied to moral thought, partment of Medicine and Sur- In commenting on Dr. Parrish's international acclaim when he be- political and social issues, and gery, Washington, D. C. decision to end his long tenure came the only American orchestra freedom and decision.' The text A native of Meriden, Dr. Emer- as department head, Dean I-au- to be invited to play at the wed- will be "Conscience on Campus." zian joined the Uconn faculty in rence J. Ackerman of the Uconn ding festivities of Grace Kelly and The first meeting will be Thurs- 1SM7. He received his bachelor's School of Business Administration Prince Ranter in Monaco. He has day, February 7. at 3:30 p.m. at degree at Biidgewater tVa.) Col- noted: been heard with Tony Bennett at Storrs Church Education Build- lege; his master's degree in bus- "Professor Parrish was instru- the Waldorf Astoria and with tag, Room 201. iness administration from ttie mental in the creation of our de- Benny Goodman, Louis Arm- partment of Industrial Manage- strong, l.ional Hampton, and ment. His devoted service to the Paul Whitman among others. Robert Frost (cont) Department over some 17 years Ivy League Jazz Band Ball THE MANLY ARTS is largely responsible for the re- Most recently, Stan organized (font. From Page 8) Col 5 markable growth and current the annual all-night Ivy League Mind you, we are mind, stature of our program in this J %u. Band Ball held in New York A bout the time men stopped We are not the kind field." over Thanksgiving vacation. wearing bear skins, the idea To stay too confined. got around that there wa (from "Kitty Hawk") Activities HILLEL SEMINAR: Hillel Sem- (Continued I ruin Page 5) inar in Bible Literature will meet more to clothes than just 1 have, of course, not told the whole story. What I Basketball team are requested to today in Hillel House at 4 p.m. keeping off the rain. Take our Wanted to do was simply to say a few words about the poet, report to Lenny Carlson or All are welcome. friend George here. Great out- George Wigton at the Athletic fit he's wearing-for knocking ut the midst of the pages which were being composed about Department. UNIVERSITY THEOSOPHISTS: the man. But the two are ultimately inseperable. It was the There will be a meeting Thurs- off dragons. As any boy read OUTING CLUB: Now! If you are day at 8 p.m., in HUB 214. All combination which endeared him to poetry-lovers and ca- interested in White Water Canoe- ing Ivanhoe can tell you, each tapulted him into the hearts of the America that now ing, come to the meeting tonight. are invited to attend. item in a knight's outfit was Miourns his passing. I recall with sadness listening to him There is a $4.00 deposit required. LAYOUT STAFF: Anyone inter- symbolic of his position in 1 ested in joining the layout staff read the last poem he wrote, referring to it as "My threat Novice instruction. Space limited. life, and his own sense Anyone interested in Winter of the Daily Campus please eon- to write another book:" Mountaineering, skiing, skating,1 tact Evelyn Marshak in the office importance. In winter in the woods alone tobogganing, caving, or any of any afternoon. No experience is Against the trees 1 go. the infinite other Outing Club required. All layout staff mem- Dragons are pretty scarce I mark a maple for my own activities should find this meeting! bers please arrange office hours these days, but men still feel And lay the maple low. worthwhile. 7:30 p.m., HUB 102 NOW. the same way about what they Why not? llii.I.Ki.: The performance of PURSUING RIFLES: Meeting to- Mark Olf. guitarist and folk bal- wear. Stevens has always At four o'clock I shoulder axe night from 7-9 p.m., in the ROTC ladist scheduled for February 7 been sensitive to this fact, be- And in the afterglow Hangar. Brothers and pledges are! has been postponed to a date later cause it goes right to the heart I link a line of shadowy tracks to wear fatigues. in the semester. of what makes men buy the Across the tinted snow. clothes they do... an art we've been pace-setting for over 150 I see for Nature no defeat years...... ,w Or for myself in my retreat For yet anoth i blow. So you think George had the right idea about what to do with dragons? Do you think ambition, original thinking THIS IS YOUR BALLOT (as opposed to Organizational Thinking) are pretty solid ideas? Then we think we should know more about one Vote for Miss De-icer another. Moreover, we think you'll be impressed at the ■ She may be petite or an amazon, blonde, bru- selling opportunities in to- nette, redhead or a combination thereof. day's modern textile industry.

- ; She may be enroute to Phi Beta Kappa or a Play- Smart move: sign-up now boy gatefold. for an interview with the Stevens representative, She may be yours or somebody else's, but she Daniel P. Weitekamp, who will must be a real de-icer.* be on campus February 11th.

Our Miss De-icer wins *50 and enters the National Miss De-icer competition- First prize: A BERMUDA WEEK-END FOR TWO!

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