Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Li

VOL. CXVI, NO. 64 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY JANUARY 7, 19615 Committee Recommends Neil Kleinman New Policy Insures To Present Fifth Uconn Branch 'Last Lecture9 Fair 2nd Election By Chharles Corden Mr. Neil Kleinman of the Eng- Senator Robert Calder (USA) be the only identification accept- "The University ta'*es a conservative point of view in lish Graduate Department will be ann o-u need Friday the final able to vote. Calder added that a determining whether a branch should be established," the fourth in a series of lecturers amendments in elections proced- different type punch will be used ure for tomorrow's election. Cal- Provost Albert E. Waugh said Friday in commenting on a presenting their "last lecture" at for the Spring elections. recommendation now before the state legislature. This der, chairman of the Elections Box Displacement the Community House on Wed- Committee of the Student Senate, The box displacement is as fol- recommendation, put forth by a special study committee set nesday, January 9. The Last Lec- said that he felt confident that the lows (it should be noted that Hie up by Gov. Dempsey, proposes that a new Uconn branch be ture Series as envisioned by the new policy in proceedings would section is mentioned only as an secure a fair and just elections. established in Norwich to serve the Southeastern Connec- members of the University Chris- indication of convience for the ticut area. The decision, however, is "out of the Univers- He said that the committee is do- voter, and does not designate an tian Fellowship is a chance for ing all that it could, that the rest inclusive district. ity's hands," Provost Waugh explained. is up to the students. The burden of proof of whether a new branch is need- professors and well-known stu- Ballot box #1 will be at Sigma dents to deliver their message as Among the first changes listed Alpha Epsilon in the Fraternity ed, the Provost continued, rests with the citizens of the area. by the committee, was the re- Quadrangle; box #2. New Lon- He went on further to explain that there are a total of nine if it were meir "last attempt to placement of the old ballot boxes don Hall at North Campus; box state supported schools in Connecticut. They are: the Uconn communicate". for new, "more dependable" con- #3. Kingston House in Hie tainers. Sen. Ronald Cassidento campus at Storrs; its branches Graduate Towers section; box £4 Crawford in Waterbury. Hartford, Torring- (USA) a member of the commit- B on South Campus; box = ~> ton. and Stamford; and the Mr. Kleinman graduated in 1959 tee assigned this task, reported Lobby of Humanities building; Uconn Students other schools in New Britain, from ttie University of California that seven new boxes were cur- box #6 Hook A at West Campus; rently being constructed by a and box #7 in the Student Union New Haven, Danbury, and Willi- at Santa Barbara. He was for firm in New Haven. The boxes mantic. He pointed out that there Lol>by. Take Part In four years a National Defense are being made out of one-inch Training Session are no state supported schools Scholar at the University of Con- hardwood, and will have two con- in the Norwich, New London, or A third change in this election necticut, where ho received his partments. One compartment will will be the training of poll tenders Groton area. be for voting purposes, and the Tutoring Plan M.A. in English. He is at present and ballot counters. The purpose Among the reasons given by other compartment will contain all of the training is to insure a uni- the committee for the need to completing his doctorate with ballots that are not used. The formity and understanding of pro- Appi oxiroately 35 Uoortn stu- establish a new branch were: (1) boxes will be securely locked. dents are now taking part in an teaching assistantship. cedure. The growing population of the ID Cards To Be Pnnchertant all persons population; (2) a desire by At tlie University of California will be places where students are WIM» have been asked by either Vic Schacte. New England Re- able to vote. In the new system parents to provide their children he was managing editor of the political party pr.-si.lcnt u> he a gional Chairman of National Stu- with an education they can any student will be aWe to vote poll watcher or ballot counter, al- dent Association (NSAt. He re- afford; (3) an increasing demand Literary Magazine Spectrum and at any polling place (wherever t-ii.l a meeting tonight at X:00 in ports the response to this new pro- by industry for workers with assistant editor of the undergrad most convenient). I.D. cards will room 101 of the Student I'nii.n gram which is sponsored by the more than a high school educa- uate newspaper. He has extended be punched upon voting, and will building. NSA has been "absolutely fab- tion: and, (4) the fact that no his journalistic talents here at the ulous" and he is confident of an public university is within com- Increased participation by the stu- muting distance of the citizens University as editor of Night- President's Newsletter Further dent body. of the area. shade. Began LnM Year Each student tutor works three The special study committee ? Previous Lectures did not consult with the Uni- or four hours a week with gram- Past lectures for the Series Proof Of Uconn's 'New Era' mar and high school students at versity in reaching its decision. this year have been Mr. Joel Kup- the Independent Social Center in Provost Waugh said. "We are As the University of Connecti- Permission was recently granted Hartford. The Uconn program was not anxious to have a branch perman, Mr. Marslwll J. Walker cut was witnessing the inaugura- to fill thirty of these new posts undertaken in early November ol set up in Norwich because of tlhe and Mr. Joseph Cary. Mr. John tion of its eighth ptvsident. Dr. immediately, with appointments last year and is currently recessed tremendous load which would be Howe, president of Mi* Inter-Var- Homer D. babbidge, the Daily Jo be effective in September. placed on the University. How- Campus was proclaiming the be- due to the upcoming finals. sity Christian Fellowship will pre- These thirty positions are alloc- A similar movement is also tak- ever, we would not oppose such a ginning of a "new era" in student- ated for teaching members of lhe ing place among students of var- move." sent his "First and Last Lecture" faculty-administrative relations. staff and have been assigned BS ious educational institutions with- President Homer D. Babbi'd^e, on February 6, closing the series. President's NYwsleter follows: Liberal Aits and in the Hartford area. The student when asked to comment on th« As a part of his "new era," a Sciences. 17: Engineering. 2: Law, tutors for this program come from committee's tceommendation, re- President's Newsletter js being 1: Nursing. 1; Fine Arts 3; and Tinity College. the Hartford plied that he had "nothing of Fill Out Coupon published for the purpose of Branches, 6. Branch of Uconn. the Hartford ] substance to rejJort." He stated "keeping the members of the fac- Spring Decision Seminary Foundation, the Hart- that the matter would be taken ulty informed of various develop- ford College for Women. and the up by the Board of Trustees at On Page Six To ments of interest to the Univer- II is not anticipated that the Hartford State Technical Instit- their monthly meeting to be held sity community." The fii-st such I niversity shall receive permis- ute The University of Hartford oti January 16th. bulletin was published on January sion to fill any of tlie Other new has been involved in a previous If and when the new branch Renew Subscription 3, 1963. The newsletter includes a positions which were requested program earlier in the year. is approved, plans are for it to general report of the action taken until the General Assembly has Appreciate Attention open in time for the fall semester by the Board of Trustees at a adopted the state budget, prob. The opening night of the pro- of 1965. To The Daily Campus meeting held at the Waterbur) ably late in May or early in .Tune. gram attracted 102 Hartford city Branch on December 1!). 1962. There is no indication at this school pupils. Richard F. Kelly Ketirenients time how many of the 132 new who supervises the evening pro- It was staled that "The Board positions which were requested grams for city schools, reported Hello George—Good-Bye Abe: will ultimately 1H» granted. that the pupils felt they received noied with regret the pending re- help with their work and appreci- tirement of Dean Laurence J. ated the attention of the college Ackerman and Professor Paul L. Nutmeg Sfiots students. Putnam." Dean Ackerman has Sfndy r.roup 5c Stamp Makes Debut been the flrsl and onlv dean of Senior pictures for the 1963 However. Vic explained that the School of Business. IY..lessor NUTMEG will IK- taken starting .Putnam, at the time of his retire- this program of the Hartford stu- By tlie Associate'd Press jamin Franklin on a f.ve cent ment, shall have attained the hon, today in the Hl'B. Any senior dents is not a tutoring program The likeness of George Wash- stamp and Washington's on a ten or of the >.'n"ior member of the who hasn't already made his ap- In its strictest sense but is closer ington returns to the US postage cent stamp. Including the first University staff in length o( pointment has been urged to sign to being a study group. He re- stamp today as the increased up as soon as possible at the Con- ported that he has discussed this three center issued in 1851.1 services. nostal rates become effective. Washington's stern countenanc| In line wiih this Statement, trol Desk with various people connected A S2.no sitting fee is required with the program. Washington's portrait is on the has been on 15 different three' President Babbidge'has "appointed five cent stamps for first class, cent stamps. a committee for the selection of a at the time of the silting. It will mail, replacing the four cent| Washington*' birthday bicen successor to Mr. Ackerman Mem- be applied toward an order lot lavender Lincoln stamp. In addi-, tennial, the end of the revolution, hers of the committee ant an- 'l>e yearbook. Inside Pages tion. the higher rates mean that his first inauguration, and thVnounced ast Messrs. Lawrence L. Tlie NUTMEG executive board air-mail stamps go up one cent battle of Brooklyn also were oc-! Parrish ichairman'. Thomas L. reports thai the response thus far to eight cents, postcards up from casions for the issuance of com- Davidson, Robert A. Denis, I>a\ic taken mis Working Mother* revived Historically, the nation's first Washington and Lee University ' president has been first in the in 1919 ISI New Positions week are the organization and again f—page 4 r club group pictures as well u a!l hearts of the post office depart-! Mori I *ed The newsletter also staled that < IIISSMci(I Pioile—page I ment since at least 70 different As a general rule, the most- the resident hall group shots. Ann the University has asked for one Spense at GA 944S3 is scheduling Seek Winter Skole Cartoon! stamps have borne his likeness. | used first class stamp has'hundred and thirty two M» pro'- I the rful * ZZ ^''"-"V"

year which starts on July 1, 1963. handling the resident balk PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY JANUARY 7, 1908 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut Class Spirit New Candidate To the Editor: To the Editor: It is my belief that one of the most im- Strangely enough, class council elec- portant issues between the ISO and USA tions again face the students of Uconn. In Daily Campus Freshman class candidates and platforms lieu of the previous circumstances, how- is that of class spirit. You might say how ever, I feel that we should all be pleased can class spirit be an issue, when there with the decision of the Student Senate MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 fc no spirit This is exactly the problem. to initiate this new election. I feel that the The USA says "We want class spirit;" well Senate, with the best interests of the su- tor that matter, so does everyone else. dens in mind, had no other alternative but Yet, the USA Freshman candidates do not to declare the last election invalid. I must bring forth any constructive program of admit, though, that it was somewhat dis- ideas on how to bring out this desired spir- heartening on my part to have won as it It is an obvious realization that class Treasurer of the Junior Class, only to dis- Spirit will not evolve from hopeful wishes. cover later that a new election was in It is, however, my belief that class spirit store. The greatest consolation in the Sen- ean evolve from the program laid down ate action is that we, as students, can be In the ISO Freshman class platform. assured of the validity of the oncoming This platform promises effective class elections. The questions, inquiries, and de- government, brought forth by such means cisions of both the students and the Stu- as compulsory attendance for members of dent Senate are indicative of the drive for the class council, and the presentation ol honesty and maturity by the University of Hie class constitution by the end of Feb- Connecticut student body. ruary. The platform also calls for an ef- There remains one apparent problem, ficient means of communication between however, and that is you the students. the class officers and the class itself. Ideas This striving to prove our abilities as laid down in the platform for bringing competent adults can only be successful if forth such a means of communication are we shrug off this cloak of apathy and get a Freshman Class Newsletter, a Freshman out and vote on Tuesday. hour over WHUS, and personal visits by When Sen. Twaehtman dropped out of class officers to class members. the race for Class Council President, I ex- Through an effective class government, pressed a desire to be moved up into lhat and an efficient means of communication slot, and was successful in my bid. Being the class will be able to sponsor more and the Junior Class Presidential candidiate, better activities with a greater participat- however, poses a number of problems; the ion in more and metter class activities, greatest being the little time available for that a sense of class unity, identity, and campaign purposes. hi turn, sprit, will evolve. Unfortunately, in the previous cam- I say that class spirit is a problem paign, I found it difficult if not impossi- which the USA cannot wish away with e ble to get out and speak fro all the people REHtMfcfc* TO m re cliques. It is a problem which must that I wished to sfe. And again, so lit lie be met as the ISO Freshman class plat- time is available, I find myself running VOTE form has done, with a constructive pro- into the same difficulty. I will, of course, gram. do my best to alleviate this situation, but Tuesday is election day. Don't forget fro I am aware that this cannot bo alleviated THE RIGHT *ote for an effective and efficient class fully. government It Is for this reason that I appeal to you Andy DinRimaji through this student communicative organ. ISO Candidate For those of you who supported me in the Freshman « lass President last election. I again ask for your confi- The Right Way dence on Tuesday. For those who I have not yet seen, I will make every effort to A precedent in Uconn student government will be set Skol? do so if at all possible. tomorrow For the first time, an election has been declared As you have all been presented the invalid and a new election has been called for. We hope that T. the Editor: campaign issues previously, I don't feel the student body takes advantage of this giant step in the In the past few editions of the Campus that it will be necessary to reiterate. I direction of better student government. I've noticed cartoons all mentioning some- have the greatest confidence that I will The recent class elections were obviously tampered with. thing about a "skol." Also, on the back be able to carry out completely and suc- It was not a fair election. We cannot say how greatly the ©f the January calendar of the Board of cessfully the duties of President of the final results of the election were changed, if at all. We do Governors is something about "Skol." On Junior Class. In light of that confidence, not know the extent of the irregularities which occurred. WHUS they're announcing "Winter Skol I have been successful in my bid for the is Coming," and there is now a sign in candidacy. With your support, I shall be But as long as there remains a doubt in anyone's mind that the HUB about the same thing. Nobody successful again in my bid for this elec- the election was rigged, a new election is in order. seem to know what it's all about so how tion. In the past, charges of irregularities at the polls had about letting us in on the secret? Michael A. Levy been made to the Student Senate to no avail. It was con- Douglas Andrews Junior Class President sidered an inevitable part of any election; almost a tradition. North Campus Quadrangle USA Candidate We are glad to see that we have a Student Senate that is more alert and responsible than some of those in the past. This year, tie Senate had the courage and the sense to call for an investigation of the election after charges had been made. An intensive study was made of the election, CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS revealing that certain discrepancies had occured. Along with the investigation, recommendations for tightening elec- Serving Storrs Since 1896 tion procedure were made to the Senate. The Senate has already incorporated these recommen- dations into its official election policy. Tomorrow, for ex- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ample, the student body will cast its votes in securely Joseph Marfuggi locked wooden ballot boxes. At last, the paraffin-sealed MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER masonite lioxes are a thing of the past. Rosanne Cocchiola John Purtill The student body should look to these changes as a sign that student government is in the process of improving CITY EDITOR itself. But the Senate cannot bring about sweeping changes Ned Parker by itself. It needs the interest and the cooperation of the Advertising Manager student body in order to be successful. News Editor: Dianne Rader Al Medeiros The students can take their first step by voting in to- Feature Editor: Madge English Financial Manager morrow's election. The voting turnout in the recent election Senior Associate: Evelyn Marshak John Perugini was embarrassing. Many students purposely stayed away Photo Editor: John Howland Circulation Manager from the ixv'ls because they believed that the election would Copy Editor: Peggy Karbovance Charles Fullerton be rigged But this is no longer a valid excuse for not voting. News Staff: Russ Mercer, Pete Kierys, Harriet Shapiro, Sue Scott, Jack Carl- The Senate's actions should have proved that to everyone son, Charles Corden, Arlene Bryant, Janet Galuska, Lynda Betlinski* We urge the students to do their part in creating vital, efficient student government by voting in tomorrow s elec- Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brzezinski, Tom Demers, Charles Mirsky, tions. It'll be the right way this time. Everett Frost, Tom Osborne, Betty Palaima, Jules Samodai, Pam RoW ler, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. Connecticut Daily Campus Sports Slaff: Leigh Montville, Lou Matsikas, Hawk Brown. Lay-out Staff: Bernice Golden, George Kozlow, Russ Mercer, Joan Newpeclfc Alison Sabowitz, Carole Pedliken, Andy McKirdy.

SSffStfMM ««ice. looted I- «h. Student Union Build...*, raiTCr.lt* •! Business Staff: Harvey Levine, Dick K uzmak, Joe Taglia, Sandy King, Jerry, Con.tctlent. Storm. Conn WM*I>'J>M*M Pre.. New. *«"•«• » ■rrlBtlon rate.: UN per oemerter. M.06 net yew. Printed bj ta. We.t Troy, Ron Cassidento, Steve Cavagnero, Diane Karnolt, Boo Durkin, ■artford PablUaia* Co. Wctt Hi.rtl.rd. COBB. Joe Matejek. ; MONDAY JANUARY 7, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE

The Boston Symphony Orchestra Will Perform Tomorrow Night. Tickets May Still Be Obtained . . . Photo By Fay Foto, Boston Administration To Revive Ralph Bunche Flies To Congo; Community Committees UN Terrorizes Citizens; Claim A Hemps will be made by the affairs. And they were eager to Kennedy Administration in the serve on the committees and work year ahead to pump new life into for their success. Leopoldville, Jan. 6—(AP)— ious breakdown in transmission what it calls assassinations of of UN orders to the Katanga front some 300 persons. The Commun- the US Agriculture Department's Martin explains that the situa- Efforts continue to try resolve the system of state, county and com- Congo situation. UN undersecre- line. ique also says there are some tion has changed considerably. 100,000 refugees in Katanga and munity farmer committees to help The committees not only do not tary Ralph Bunche flew to Elisa- A Katanga Government com- carry out Federal aid programs. bethville, the capital of Secession- munique received in Brazzaville, neighboring Rhodesia. enjoy the support they had in ist Katanga Province, amid spec- capital of former French Equator- Accompanying Bunche on his Approximately 100,000 farmers those parly days, but many farm- trip to Elisabethville were Robert participate in the system estab- ulation he will try to get in touch ial Africa, has appealed to the ers do not want Federal farm with Katanga President Thombe. International Red Cross to help Gardiner, Ghanaian head of the lished during the programs. Bunche flew to the Congo last Fri- victims of the Katanga fighting. UN forces in the Congo, and Gen- of the 1930s. Precedent was shat- That they no longer prefer Fed- day with the avowed purpose of It charges the UN has terrorized eral Kebbede Guebre, Ethiopian tered when the government moved eral programs was demonstrated repairing what was called a ser- civilians and that there have been UN force commander. Nobody in to extend financial, supply-stab- by the refusal of turkey produc- Leopoldville knows for sure ilization and price support aid to ers to approve a marketing order where Tshombe is at present, al- agriculture. designed to stabilize supplies. And though it has been reported he set Farm Editor the American Farm Bureau at a 5c Stamp... up headquarters at Kolwezi, 150 Ovid Martin recalls how, on the milm; Northwest of Elisabethville. recent convention urged fewer (Continued from Page 1) On last February 20th, the onset, the committees were re- controls. A few days ago he sent out an which both Democratic and Re- project mercury four cent stamp appeal for a meeting with a UN garded as merely temporary ma- In a statement reaffirming his chinery for getting farmers to publican administrations have was issued only minutes after representative. faith in the committee setup, Sec- take part in the early farm pro- placed pictures of their patron Lieutenant Colonel John Glenn UN troops, meanwhile, are re- retary of Agriculture Orville Free- finished his historic orbital ported halted at Jadotville, about grams and for checking their com- man announced changes aimed at heroes. Thomas Jefferson was pliance to determine ther eligibil- used on the three cent stamp flight. It was the first stamp of- 70 miles Northwest of Elisabeth- ity for aid. Through the years, strengthening and increasing the during the administration of ered for sale almost simulatan- ville. However .an advance party the system became firmly en- stature of the committees. Free- Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Jef- eously with the event it com- has moved forward 12 miles down trenched in both law and in de- man acted on the basis of a study ferson replaced the Lincoln stamp memorated. the road toward Kolwezi to seize partment practice. by a special committee of farm of the Hoover administration, Holiday Stamp a vital road junction. A UN of- However, the committee system leaders which pointed up some but the Civil War President was The 1962 Christmas stamp—a ficer in Elisabethville said the does not now enjoy the wide- of the weaknesses. restored during the Eisenhower wreath-and-candle design in red UN troops are pausing until the spread popularity among farmers The committee setup was un- years. and green—was the first to make political situation srystalizes. la that it did in the early days. Then, dermined considerably by the case With Washington back on the a holiday season. New York. UN sources said the farmers generally believed it nec- of Billie Sol Estes, the West Tex- first-class stamp, the post office The post office department troops had to stop for about a essary that the government inject as financier under conviction for department apparently feels it never lacks for subject matter week in order to put up portable fraud. has found a good, five cent non- for stamps, including the volum- bridges. These sources said the Itself into agriculture's economic UN force intends to Garrison Hoi- political stamp. inous suggestions the postmaster wezi and if necessary will fight Women, Too general receives. Customer pre- to establish itself. Both men and women have ferences over a wide range, such In Moscow, the Communist been honored by US postage as one for a picture of the late Party Newspaper Pravda accuses stamps. Animals have been glori- Marilyn Monroe and another for the United States of trying to NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM fied, history illustrated, criticism that of a champion Tennessee deal itself in on the Congo's provoked, and imaginations hog caller named Hooda Tom. wealth and push out Belgian and rS TRAINING TODAY around the world stirred. Want Variety British interests. Recent commemorative stamps Those letter writers objecting A Portuguese Government THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW have honored the late speaker to the tasteless postage gum also source in Libson denies reports Sam Rayburn of Texas, the have made numerous suggestions from Katanga that Portugal is Seattle Worlds Fair, the Centin- from time to time. Requests have giving military help to Katanga's nial of the battle of Shilon. and been made for stamps flavored President Tshombe. A report from even the chicken as a symbol of with strawberry, tangerine, tut- Kolwezi quoted a Katanga Cab- A representative will be on the 1948 Centennial of the Ameri- tifrutti, chocolate, maple syrup inet source that Portugal was campus to discuss how you can poultry industry. and—yes. even beer. sending weapons from Angola in might fit into the age of atomic Africa. power. MAKE A DATE NOW! Mona Lisa Will Why not see your placement WHUS director for career guidance and more information about Stay Until March New England Electric System? NUTMEG YEARBOOK PICTURE Washington Jan. 6--(AP>— Mona Lisa's impatient American admirers, railing at her long se- WILL BE TAKEN TONIGHT clusion, got cheering news today. INTERVIEWER: Her stay in Washington has been extended for almost one week. DATE: John Walker, director of the ALL STAFF MEMBERS AND EXECS ational Gallery of Art. announced that the French Government is permitting the enigmatic beauty NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM WILL MEET AT THE STUDIOS I to be soon through Sunday Feb- |ruary third. Originally, she was to 441 STUART ST. BOSTON, MA

Tin- following organizations will have pictures taken to- Student Activities On Campus night in the Huh Ballroom lor WHUS Program Schedide the 1969 Nutmeg: o Hillcl Seminar: There will be fered. Dress: casual. Bring swim Monday. January 7, 1992 a meeting at 4 p.m. today at Hil- tafc. iver til 5:30 suits and caps, towels will be fur- AM 919 ell House. All are welcome. nished. 4-11 Club; Goodwill 4:mi CBS News Committee 7:30 1:59 Sign On 4:05 Music rial! Bridge Club: All bridge play- Young Republicans: There will 2:99 Music Hall Tops in pops 4:89 5id ers are invited to attend the meet- be a meeting concerinng the revi- WRA 7:40 '2:30 Woman's World- Belly Pur- 4:30 Music Hall ing tonight in Commons 311. sion of the Constitution and the Fuiness 5:00 CBS News Hoard of Governors' Kxenitlve preliminary nomination of officers Dolphinettes 7:50 2:35 Music Hall 5:05 Musi. Hall Committee: There will IK? a meet- tonight at 7:30 in HUB 103. Little Sisters of Minerva 8:00 3:00 CBS News 5:30 Relax dtnnert'me music ing at 4 p.m. in Commons 312. B.O.G. Social Committee: All, 3:30 Woman's World Betty WHUS Evening Report — Alpha Phi Omega: All brothers members and interested students | WHUS 8:10 Furness Pete Phillips and Ned Park- and pledges are invited to the are urged to attend the meeting 3:35 Music Hall Bob Neagle er bring you a complete re- meeting tonight at 7 in HUB 201. tonight at 7:30 in Commons 214. White Caps 8:20 Physical Therapy Club: Tliere port of the world, national WHUS: All staff members and, P.T. Club 8:30 BLOODMOBILE state, and loo! news, will be a meeting tonight in HUB executives will meet at the WHUS| weather, and sports. 201, featuring Mrs. Wagner of studios to have the Nutmeg pic- Scabbard and Blade 9:00 A second three-day three-Unit • :45 Lowell Thomas News the Home Economics Department ture taken tonight at 8. Bloodmobile visit has been sched- as guest speaker, election of 1963 Orchesls: All members must at- Bankive club 9:10 uled for next March 26, 27 and 2S, 6:55 Public service Program officers, and a Nutmeg picture al tend the meeting tonight at Haw- with appointment hours running 7:30 Georgetown Forum - - dis- 8:30. ley Armory from 7 to 9 p.m. Student Counseling 9:20 frim 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. At the cussion American Finance Association: 8:0o The World Tonight - the S.A.M.: The University chapter; Bridge Club 9:30 same meeting the standing com- There will be a meeting tomorrow of S.A.M. will present a General: mittee on the Red Cross bliod do- day's news with Dallas night at 7:30 in SB A 122. Mr. Motors film entitled "Strange In- Alpha Phi Omega 9:40 nor program also planned more Townsend Robert Hector will discuss ap- terview," on Wednesday at 8 p.m. intensive recruitment. 8:15 Music Unlimited — sounds proaches to common stock invest- in SBA 122. Those interested in of the best albums with ment for t.he individual. Other Any organizations which have A committee appointed to ana- business will enjoy this one hour lize the responsibilities of the Of- Pete Fontane business will include selection of film demonstrating the depend- not been scheduled for their 10:00 All That Jazz— Bob Semple stock. group .shots should contact Ann ficer of the Day and all staff 10:05 Brothen Four ence of products and successful aides under her direction is as fal- Tryouls: Try outs for the Thea- operations on the employer-em- Spcnce, GA 9-4452, immediate- 10:10 All That Jazz tre Dept.'s 4th major production, ly. lows: Mrs. Charles Waring, Mrs. 11:30 Nite Owl Study Music to ployee relationship. Everyone is A. I. Mann. Mrs. E. A. Perregaux George Bernard Shaw's Misalli- invited. Dress: casual. fall a-leep by ance, will be held Feb. 6 and 7 and Mrs. H .G. Hewitt 1:00 A.M. Sign Off from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in FA 228. Roles for nine 16 men and 3 wom- en), ranging from 17 to 55 are open to all members of the Uni- THE BELL TELEPHONE versity. No experience necessary. COMPANIES Scripts are available in the Main Library College Reading Room. SALUTE: BOB FISK Candidates may come either or Bob Fisk (B.A., 1954) joined New England Telephone boih evenings. Bob earned his latest promotion after outstanding, per- Faculty Recreation Night: The in Boston during 1957 and in less than three years was Uconn faculty is invited to the formance on earlier assignments as a Supervisory Assistant promoted lo the position of Accounting Manager. and Directory Staff Assistant. faculty recreation night tomorrow Quite an accomplishment when you consider Bob is from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at Hawley Bob Fisk and other young men like him in Bell Tele- Armory, sponsored by the PE So- responsible for the work of five supervisors and 45 em- phone Companies throughout the country help bring the cial Recreation Class. Vollyball, ployees! He needs a staff this large to handle the immense finest communications service in the world to the homes swimming, badmitton, table ten- job of preparing monthly bills for southeast Boston. and businesses of a growing America. nis, and trampoline will be of- Committee To BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Study Needs Storrs — A Committee for Uni- TELEPHONE MAN-0F-THE-M0NTH versity Planning, established to identify the needs of the Univer- sity of Connecticut over the next decade, was announced Friday by President Homer D. Babbidge. Named to serve on the 12-mem- ber unit, which has been assigned to draw up a program of long- range development at Uconn, were members of the faculty, the Board of Trustees and the admin- istration. Representing the faculty are members Prof. Edward V. Gant. Prof. Alvin M. Liberman, Prof. William C. Orr, Prof. Edwin P. Singsen and Prof. Philip E. Tay- lor. Board representatives are: Mrs. Barbara Bailey and Messrs. Richard F. Sehneller and Elmer S. Watson. Members from the ad- ministration are; President Bab- bidge (chairman). Provost Albert E. Waugh, Fiscal Vice Presdient John M. Evans and Graduate School Dean Nathan L. Whetten. New SBA Head President Babbidge also an- nounced the creation of a second committee concerned' with the fu- ture of Uconn. This commitlee, which will advise the President in the selection of a successor to re- tiring Business Dean Laurence J. Ackerman, draws its membership from the School of Business Ad- ministration faculty. They are: Prof. Lawrence L. Parrish (chairman), Asst. Prof. Thomas L. Davidson, Asst. Prof. Robert A. Denis, Asso. Prof. Da- vid Ivry. Prof. William N. Kin- nard, and Prof. Zenon S. Malin- owskl. Deferment The U.S. Army ROTC at the University of Connecticut recently received the Draft Deferment Quota of 986 for Army ROTC stu- dents for the year 1963. Anyone interested in further in- formation concerning this Draft Quota may contact the ROTC of- fice in the Hangar Building. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY JANUARY 7, 1963 Hoyas Handle Huskies For Third Cage Loss By Ned Parker baskets and Kimball one in the The Huskies were also off The Holy Cross Crusaders took six point surge. of 20 for a .50 percentage. The advantage of a Uconn vacation The Crusaders recovered and from the foul line hitting on. 10 layoff and handed the Huskies scored six straight points also, to Crusaders, commit ted 15 personal their third loss of the season Sat- make the score 46-27 with only fouls to 13 for the Huskies but urday in Worcester. The hot- about 2:30 gone in the period. they made 10 of 16 charity handed Hoyas made it seven in For awhile the Huskies were throws, 62.5 per cent. a row over the Uconns as they able to stay right with the Cru- Toby Kimball led everyone in registered their fifth win of the saders as Kimball and Slomcenski rebounding as he had his best season. Cross is now 5-3 while swept both the offensive and de- night of the season under the the Huskies have a 4-3 record. fensive boards clean. boards. Kimball pulled down 24 A lack of basketball polish was Holy Cross inched to a 20 point, while Slomcenski added nine to the story of the contest. The 35-55 margin, near the mid-point the Uconn total of 53. Wendelken, Huskies were not only unable to before the Huskies caught fire. who led the Crusaders in scor- hit from the outside but proved A free throw and a basket by ing, was also their leading re- very sloppy underneath the Slomcenski followed by two by bounder. He pulled down eight bucket. The outsized Uconns Kimball and a long jumper by 6'8" EM Becht contributed seven ruled the backboards but just John Fahey cut the Hoya margin to their total of 38. couldn't seem to make the easy to 12 points with 9:30 to go in the All of Cross' starters hit double tap-ins. game. figures with Wendelken heading The Crusaders started the However, the Crusaders out the list with 20 points. Pat game out working the ball scored the Huskies 11-1 in the O'Connor garnered 13 as did around the outside of the Uconn next seven minutes to take an Ed Becht while Kelly and Gal- zone defense in an effort to break unsurmountable 67-45 lead with lagher added 10 apiece. a man lose for an inside shot. a little over a minute left in the The man who kept the Huskies They found this almost impossi- game. in the game at all was Toby Kim- ble as the taller Uconns stopped In the final minute Kimball hit ball. In addition to his 24 re- up all the gaps. twice and Slomcenski once while bounds the 6'8" sophomore Using this type of offense the the Holy Cross substitutes man- tallied 24 points, almost half of Crusaders fell behind 4-1 and 6-3 aged sevan points to make the the Uconn total. Right behind in the early moments of play. final score 74-50. him. and the only other Husky Then sophomore star Wendelken Shortly after the beginning of to hit double figures, was Ed clicked on two straight outside the game the Crusaders realized Slomcenski who had 12 points. shots and Joe Kelly added a that they were having a good Only three other Uconn players third to put Holy Cross ahead night in shooting. They stopped scored in thhe contest. Dom Per- 9-6. trying to work the ball inside no had eight points. Bob Haines High scoring oby Kimball and set their men up for good four, and John Faney two. The added two points to the Uconn outside shots. An alarming per- leading Uconn scorer previous to cause to cut the lead to one centage of these swished the Saturday's contest was Gerry point but the Ci-usaders hooped cords to Rive them their early Manning and he took only one eight straight points, sparked by bulge. shot during the night, a free Gallager and Becht. to take an Then in the second half the throw that was missed. Another unsurmontable 17-8 lead with Huskies were forced to come out starter. Andy Czuchry took five about 12:00 to go in the first of their zone defense to guard shots but failed to score. half. against the outside shots. When During the coming week me Two foul shots by Perno, a they did this the Crusaders were Huskies return to Yankee Con- two pointer by Kimball and an- often able to break a man lose ference action with three contests other foul shot this time by for the easy inside shot. against the weaker teams. Slomcenski were all the Huskies And while the Crusaders were HOLY CROSS UCONN F Pt B F Pt could managed in the next few enjoying reportedly their, "best G.illaKher 0 10 Manning 0 0 0 minutes while Wendelken, Gal- night of the year," the Huskies P.O" Connor 3 13 Slomcenski 5 2 12 had probably their worst. They Becht 1 13 Kimball 4 34 lager, and Becht hit to make the Kelly 0 10 Perno score 26-13 with 7:00 to go. had trouble making any shots. Wendelken 4 30 Czuchry For the next five minutes the inside or outside, and connected Knlttel 0 0 Halne* Curran Comer Huskies matched the Crusaders on a miserable 29.0 per cent of Palace Hutteen as Kimball Perno, and Haines all their shots. 20 of 69. The Hoyas M O'Connor 0 RUter connected to make the score 36-21 on the other hand shot nine Jordan 0 Fahey before Wendelken and O'Connor fewer times, 60, but m»

11 MONDAY JANUARY 7, 1963 CONNECTICUT DATI.Y CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Frosh Drop Fourth Three From Top Ten Beaten Sat., To Crusaders, 78-63 Cincinnati Bearcats Keep Rolling The Uconn freshman basketball Crusaders sport a sparkling 6-0 team gave a good forecast of later mark. oDni •« piejaQ I MASTER OF SCIENCE £S)uaujLiede i j 111 IMS l,UC3 no/ Jl tpttttflMf js-iu, S,*onp Xqeq I J'hliHhh with specialization epuou suado JGUM : NOU.S3fiO 3H1 | Op noX pinogs |K|M :NOilS3fi0 3H1 e uea no/ op jeijM i wOllS3n0 3H1 I 1. in PHARMACY THE ANSWER: J THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: I ADMINISTRATION I I .nd HOSPITAL I Stagnation I MYTH PHARMACY I ADMINISTRATION I ;n »I«1S ue»!M3!r» Xpues l ue* •laiioo sieis OIU»UJ«JD«S i»uj*ips enauear I SESSIONS BEGIN •lujomeo jo f> -jnojj. u »u«rj j FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER j)a§piuj e M)IM xoq noA ■ tUvtuOM inoyjiM Ajjunoo , uiS SfSuig) e | Course is designed to prepare u*HjM}98noXopjeMAA:NOUS3n63Hl | I ||B3 no/ op JBIJM iNOUSMO. 3H1 M»ajppe no/ op MOH NOUS3nO 3HI graduate pharmacists for po- sitions of responsibility and leadership in management, THE ANSWER IS: marketing, selling and re- search in pharmaceutical, cos- metic and related industries in the wholesaling and retail- ing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. * Lucky Admistion for matriculated graduate ttudentt it limited U thote who poseest B.S. the taste to start with... the taste to stay with in Pharmacy degrees. THE QUESTION IS: How does one discover fine-tobacco taste in a cigarette? Writ* er Prune for ■ULLETIN .1 Well, that was easy enough. Luckies are famous for taste. It's the reason why we INFORMATION APPLICATION FOUM say: "Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers." (Why don't you say it a few times?) Find out for yourself why Lucky Strike is the most popular regular-size cigarette BKLYN COLLEGE of PHARMACY among college students. Pick up a pack today! 600 LAFAYETTE AVE.. B KLYN 16, NY 'ouNDfo ;88« MAin 2-40-10 «M. r.r*, Product 0/ t/ffe t/e%m*bm» %lfmm*&mM*m — tJowctv M CUT middlt name PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY JANUARY 7, 1963 Theatre Department Announces Shaw's 'Misalliance' Try-outs The Department of Theatre will under the impression of having be neither good nor bad, but just conduct try-outs for its fourth ma- had a completely sardonic good wants to be an active verb;. Mr. jor production, George Bernard time." Tarleton, the underwear manu- Shaw's Misalliance, on Wednes- Walter Kcrr, writing for the facturer, who believes he is des- day and Thursday evenings, Feb- Herald-Tribune, said "the happi- tined for writing, can and does ruary 6 and 7. The readings will est surprise of the season has quote everything from the Bible be held between the hours of 7:00 been the bubbling, prankish pro- to the latest sonnet. Mrs. Tarlo- and 9:30 p.m. in room "228 of the duction given Shaw's Misalliance tion, sweet and loveable, wants Fine Arts Center. Those inter- . . The play whirls through only peace and quiet; Johnny, the ested may come either or both space like a disembodied merry- son. despises the artist and claims evenings. Scripts of the play are go-round, leaving a trail of laugh- that the natural man is the real now available in the College Read- ter behind it." The response from doer and maker of the world." ing Room of the Main Library. the public was so strong that at These are abetted by Lord Sum- the close of its engagement at merhays, fresh from the prov- Rules City Center, the production moved inces, and his son. Bentley. who The cast is composed of nine down town to another Broadway can cry better and longer than members -- six men and three theatre where it played to packed any Englishman alive. In addi- women - ranging in age from 17 houses for more than a year. tion, there is a female aviatrix to 55. Every role is an important Action who crashes into the middle of the one; there are no walk-on roles in The action centers around the Tarleton living room, and a gun- this play. The play, one of Shaw's Tarleton family, who "were not ner who hides in their Turkish most witty and delightful com- born aristocrats but who manage bath. In a word, every member edies, will be directed by Dr. Ce- to live like them by way of the of the cast is an individual and K. Hinkel. Head of the Depart- Tarleton Underwear Company . . such an individual as only Shaw ment of Theatre. It will be giv- Hypatia. the daughter, claims to could create. en an eight-performance run in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre opening Friday, March 22 and running through Saturday, March 30, with no Sunday performance. All Kligil.le Dr. Hinkel stresses the fact that all members of the University are 6 9 eligible to read for the several Mademoiselle Chooses roles and that no previous acting experience is necessary. He stresses further that the Depart- ment of Theatre is always look- Fire Coeds For Board ing for new and fresh talent and that he is eager for new people >Iinl«-ni.>l-..-llt- magazine has an-, art. writing, fashion, merchandis- to try out. nounccd the selection of five cam- ing, promotion, or advertising, Produced in 1953 pus women to represent the Uni- Board members were selected Though the play was produced versity of Connecticut on its na- on tne basis of entrjes that ti..nal College Board. showed their interest and ability in London in 1910. it was not un- til February. 1953. that it was Seniors Joyce Yurko. Frima.in one of these fields. produced in New York. At that Botnick. and Judy Jakupkovic and As College Board members, time it opened to the regular sub- juniors Linda Ribas and Clara'tnpv wiu report news from their scription audience of the City Cen- Dunn were chosen to serve on colleges to Mademoiselle. They ter for a limited engagement. Fol- the Board which is designed for|are P|igiblc to eompete for the lowing the opening the New York women students with talent in ,w(,nty Guest Editorships that i critics were unanimous in their will be awarded by the magazine praise for the piece, in May. To win one of the top| Brooks Atkinson of the Times Graduate Dean On twenty prizes, they must submit a; called it "sparkling" and declared 'second entry to show their specific that the "theatregoer leaves it Executive Committee nptitudtes for magazine work. | 'Hie twenty College Board mem- Dr. Nathan L. Wliellen. dean hers' who win Guest Editorships Gregoropoulos of the University of Connecticut; will lie brought to Graduate School, was recently for the month of June to help elected for a two-year term as a'edti. write, and illustrate Made ; member of the Executive Commit- moiselle's 1963 August college is-' Exhibition At tee of the American Council on sue. They will share offices with Graduate Education. the magazine's editors, advise the Dean Whet ten was Invited to staff on campus trends, interview F A Gallery serve on the Committee last well-known artists and writers. month at the Council's second an-l and represent the magazine on The latest works of John Greg- nual meeting at Dallas. (visits to publishing houses, stores, oropoulos, a faculty artist at As a memlwr of the Executive and advertising agencies. Uconn, will be exhibited January Committee Dean Whet ten will be They will also be photographed 25 at the University's Fine Arts responsible with his colleagues.: for the college issue, and1 will be Center Gallery. for the operations and policy mat- considered for future staff posi- Mr. Gregoropoulos will show ters of the Council. tions with Mademoiselle and other some 20 paintings and drawings, At the Dallas meeting. Dean Conde Nast publications. As a the majority of which were done Wlietten Indicated the major con- special bonus, the 1962 Guest Edi- while he was on leave last spring cern of the'delegates focused on tors were flown lo Rome, where in his native Greece. The public the broad question of accredits- they spent five days attending may visit the Gallery Mondays tion for graduate work by na-' fashion showings, visiting art gal- through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 tional agencies and the role of the lories, sight-seeing, and going to p.m., Mondays through Thursdaya Council in this area. i parties in their honor. from 7 to 9 p.m.. and Saturdays LIEUTENANT JERKY Hoi • MAN, PH.D. IN ELECTRICAL KNCINKKK1NU and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. Exhibitions A member of the I'conn faculty since 1953, Mr. Gregoropoulos has CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS exhibited extensively in America an dabroad. His works have been "If I had it to do over again, Classified Advertising Rates included in such important exhi- bitions as the Whitney Annual of S .75 Per 20 Words American Art in ew York; the Bi- would I take Army R.O.T.C.? ennial International Exhibition of $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions Contemi>orary Religious Art in S .03 Per Word over 20 Words Salzburg, Austria; and the Pan- Yon bet I would, and I'll tell you why. Army officers livt) hellenic Salon in Athens, his Per Insertion hometown. better than I expected. Take me. At the Army Signal Mr. Gregoropoulos lias given Research Lab in Fort Monmouth, I get a chance to put CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over one-man shows at such art cent- ers as the De Cordova Musuem, my engineering background to good use. I keep on top the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads Lincoln. Mass.; and Hie Lyman of new developments. The experience is terrific, and it's may be mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student Allyn Museum of New London. going to pay off whether or not I stay in the Army. From Union, after 12 Noon. In 1955 he was cited by "Art in America" magazine as one of Fort Monmouth I can go to a play in New York one Hie "new talents in American art" weekend, and visit Washington the next. On my officer's Services For Rent of that year. He has won prizes at the New salary I can afford it. Of course I have an active social TVPING: In my home near cam- COVENTRY: 6 room collage, Haven Art Festival (two years!; life on post, too. Officers' club. Parties. Dances. You name pus. Term Papers, Reports, etc.Iprivate beach, 3 bedroom*, large the Connectiout Water Color So- Prompt and reasonable. Mrs. living room with fireplace, dining ciety at ttie Wadsworth Athen- it. My advice to you is this: if you have only two years O'Keefe, GA 9-6083. room, kitchen and bath. Oil heat. eum; the National Drawing and to go for a commission, get it Once on active duty, '$H0.0u par month. Write P.O. Box Small Sculpture Show, Muncie, 1123. Slorrs, Connecticut. Indiana; and many others. you'll be mighty glad you did."