78' o Connecticut Daily Campus "Ic: Serving Storrs Since 1896 (si
STOURS, CONNECTICUT I VOL. CXVI. NO. «6 WK I)N ESDAY, J AN L A RA 3. 1 963 APO Book Exchange Leadership Conference Begins February 4 Sets New Precedent The Alpha Phi Omega book change yet. exchange, which is held at the In addition, to avoid the time Approximately 60 student Lecturers And Problem* cooperation on the part of the beginning of every semester, will consuming search for a book, leaders from 15 organizations on During the three day confer- faculty and students. Cake place during the week of which may. or may not be on the the Uconn campus will attend a ence, the students will be given Pi-esident Babbidge also tee Is February 4 to February 8. It will shelves ,a list of all books which Leadership Conference sponsored lecturers in parliamentary pro- that a meeting of this type bring- be held in the HUB lobby Mon- are available will be kept. by the board of Governors from cedure, speech, and communica- ing all the student leaders to- day through Friday from 1 to 5 Nll.-.-.-ssfill If Jan. 22-24. The purpose of this tions. President Homer D. Bab- gether to work in conjunction has daily with one additional day. This book exchange will be meeting, the first of its kind in bidge will also present the stu- been needed for a long time the history of the school, is to dent group with certain problems Monday, February 11th, for pick- successful only if it is patron- Registration bring all the student leaders to- to be solved. In older to aid them big up books or money. ized by the student body. Last Registration for the conference gether to work as a group in in the solving of these problems, is scheduled for 4 p.m. on Tues- For anyone not acquainted with semester, over 500 books were older to discuss with the faculty two lectures in the Problem Sol- day. Jan. 22nd. It will be followed Ihe exchange, it is run by Delta handled, and this semester, with Sigma chapter of Alpha Phi Ome- pertinent issues before the Uni- ving Process will also be present- by greetings from President Bab- the likelihood that most of die versity and the student body. ed.The student solution to the bidge at 5 p.m. ga, a national service fraternity. books which were used last se-1 Any profit which may result from problems will be presented by Al To conclude the conference, mester will be used again, a goal! Medieros, spokesman of the stu- this exchange is given to charily. faculty members plan to Invite of 1,000 books has been set. This! dents, at a luncheon on the last student leaders to their homes for Besides giving to charity, indi- is an ambitious figure; but with Election Returns day of the conference. supper. viduals are also saving consider- approximatlv 9,000 students on' Areas DtMWMd Organization* Represeiiti-d ably on the purchase, or sale of The USA has made a clean this campus, each one of whom sweep in the Senior Class elec- The particular areas to lie dis- The organizations to be repre- books. had about 5 courses last semes- tions, and has taken three of the cussed are to lie announced by sented at the Leadership Conter- Fee Charged ter, it can be achieved. If only Junior Class positions as this! President Babbidge at the confer- ence are; the Board of Governors, A nominal fee is charged for one-quarter of the students sell storv is going to press. The onlv|ence The Board of Governors re- the Student Senate, the various handling, and for the first time, only 1 book apiece, our goal will j ISO" candidate who has been 'ports that the Uconn president house councils. WSGC. ISO. ISA, these charges have been made be doubled. The only limitation toi elected as of vet is James Ga- anxious to see the meeting suc- IFC, the Pan-Hellenic Council, Variable. The usual charge of 15c the success of the sale is the num- darowsky, defeating his oppon- ceed and that Dr A r w o o d S. Photopool. ihe Conn. I>ai|y < aiii- Is made if the sale is over Sl.'If ber of students that participate. | ent. Michael Levy by an unoffi- Northby, Dean of Students, has pu.s. the Nutmeg, WHl'S. the the sale is less than 51. only 10c Everyone is urged to check over | oial tabulation of 271 to 174. been very helpful in its planning North Campus Presidents Coun- is charged; and the biggest im- their old books, and bring to the hTe number voting yesterday stages. The BOG also reports cil, the Mortar board, and the provement is that if the book is sale those which they don't want was considerably smaller than that there has been tremendous Archons. not sold, the fee will l>e only 5c. It any longer; and then before pur- the previous election. There wasn Is hoped that these improvements chasing new books, look through a grand total nl 1.406 (plus or fn the handling charges will re- the selections available — you mimie five i. and may be brokenl\HUB Dance, Light Film Series sult in the most successful ex- could save quite a bit of money. down as follows: Freshmen. 346; Sophomores. 341: Juniors, 442; and Seniors. 257. In the fii g Scheduled As 'Tension Breakers' Sadie Hawkins Day To Feature election in October, some 3.000 To help relieve the tension of as and Athene Seyler. students went to the polls. finals, the Social Committee of Thursday. Januan. 17—t'pstair* In the Senior Class. Zucchi, the Board of Governors is spon- and Downstairs, starring Michael Debbie And Darnels At HUB fUSAi defeated his opponent. soring a series of four light films Craig, Ann Heywood. Dave Julian. 1S6 to 64. aptly called "tension breakers.*1 Debbie and The Darnels, a Union Control Desk, or at the On Friday the 18th there will In the Junior Class the closest Those movies to bo shown dur- •parkling and refreshing singing door. battle was for the position of be a tension breaker dance from Singing together for about a ■ ing finals' week will feature such; ,,;„i,, group under contract to Columbia Treasurer, with Redman winning fftMm as Tom Curtis. Peter1 °S "' t**1W '" ,he * Records, will appear at the Stu- year. Del>bie and the Darnels over Miss Nancv Miller. 233 to1 | room. This evening function will I Sellers. Tony Thomas 1 dent Union Ballroom. January 11, have appeared at many colleges in' 200 be sponsored by the Student Un- the East. Their first record, "Mr, Returns were insufficient as ' Guineas. ion Board of Governors. The Bfter the home basketball game. There will lie two showings a Accompanying this group will be Johnny Jones." was a best seller i 0f now to determine any direction music will !>e pro\ ided by the night for each featured film, with the "swinging" five-piece rock 'n throughout the country. Recent- jn which the Sophomore oi- Stariiners. I an admission charge of a quarter. loll band, the Passengers. ly they scored a hit with "Danc-| Freshman Class would go. All movies are to lie shown in the Sadie Hawkins Theme ing Around the Christmas Tree."i The Passengers, who recorded | -- IHI'B Ballroom. Shenkman To Head This program is the featured Schedule | "Night Coach" and "Roundtable." j \f {m/rfff HCllCT event of HER Day I His Economic have appeared with such popular The schedule for the film- is Husky Handbook Belief), sponsored jointly by the names as: Neil Sedaka. Dion, as follows: Board of Governors, the StudentiTj^ de,"~ttte "Five" Satins. JFC PreStdCTlt Monday. January 14—The Great Mark Shenken is to he the new Wa Editor of the Husky Handbook, Senate, Pan-hellenic Council, and.Littlo Anthony, and the Imperi-; Impostor, starring Tony Curtis. it was disclosed yesterday by «!ie Inter - Fraternity Council. als. The Chantels, Joanne Cam- Stewart Heller led the list of Edmund O'Brien. HER Day. a variation of Hie ty- Tuesday. January 15 The lady Miss Ami McGluaghlin. The an- pell, and many other recording new officers of the Interfrater- nouncement came after various pical Sadie Hawkins Day, is de- niry Council after an election Killers, starring Alec Guineas, stars. screenings by the Husky Hand- signed to give the girls an oppor- Monday night. Heller, President Peter Sellers. tunity to ask the men of their Wednesday. January 16 Make book Commit!, -o. of Alpha Zeta Omega, was elect-, Shenkman i> a third semester Choice and pay all expenses. ed to the post of President of the Maw Mink, starring I errs mom- The admission for Debbie and Dr. Van Dusen Arts and Sciences student re- IFC by acclamation. siding at Phi Epsilon Pi. He is die Darnels is fifty cents. Tickets In commenting on his election, {_JcOnn To ShatC may tie purchased at the Student presently Chairman of the Rec- To Study Trade Heller said. "If in the future - reation Committee of the Student history of Union Board of Governors. Storrs Conn., Jan. 3—Dr. Albert piled."let's hope that 1963 is til In DuPont Grants Possible Extension E. Van Dusen, associate professor Miss McGlaughlin stated that year that stands out for its pro-| Tno University of Connecticut any students willing to help out of history at the University of grass and accomplishments," is on(1 of 2- colleges and univers- with the Hat dbook should eon- For FA Magazine Connecticut, is about to embark, Elected to the postsfor the^two , ,. j $i «wo summer re- tact either herself or Mr. Shenk- on a study involving trade be-! i|i( s tn o00 vo id'-nts were James Tom- seal eh Slants in the Du Pont man. John Calahan and Madge Eng- tween England and Connecticut ' Bsh. literary editors of the Fine and Robert Carroll. Tom- Company's annual program of This yeai is the first year that Arts Magazine, have announced prior to 1800. chink of Lambda Chi Alpha was aid to education. I tin Huskv Handbook is attempt- To aid him in his research, that the deadline for contributions elected Hrsl vice president, and tccordlng to Du Pont officials, Ing lo run Itseh as a separate which will largely be conducted in fc> the magazine is still January Carroll of Tau Kappa Epsilon was the purpose of the program is to « m from the Stu 10. However, additional time to the United Kingdom, Dr. Van Du- elected second vice-president give younger staff members op- Sen ate, and much help is needed arork on material will be allowed sen has received a $1,500 grant Ri,.niml Levinaon ot Phi Sigma its Initial sta ?es from the American Philosophical .,,^ . post portunitlea to advance their own do anyone who contacts them was O1O( lo llu scholarly development by engag- •bout their intentions. Students Society Of Philadelphia. „f Sc.-rr-tarv unopposed. Also un- An authority on American colo- ing In research or other appro- URl Grid Coach Wishing to take advantage of this opposed was the election of Rich priate work during the summer. extension should leave their name nial history. Dr. Van Dusen com- ard Gitlen of Phi Epsilon Pi to Chironna Resigns •Mid a telephone numl>er where pleted In 1961 a large volume en- Tin- individual selected by the post of Treasurer. Uconn will he paid an amount they can be reached at the HUB titled, "Connecticut" Fran Markette of Sigma Alpha John Chironna, head football equal to two months of his regu-| coach al the Univeraltj <>i Rhode control desk before January 12. Epsilon was placed m the position lar academic salary and thi- bal- island (or Ihe pasl two years, has The editors urged students to of Rush Chairman, and Ron Mas Contribute general and critical es- This is the last Issue of the ancr- will support his activities, resigned that position to accept < Daily Camp** for this semes soy of Chi Phi was elected W The Uconn gr.int-in-aid will be! full-time assignment in Ike da- says. a new category added to the ier. The first Issue, next se Serve M Assistant. awarded to a member of the Do- partmont of physical education, magazine this year in addition to Other action at Ihe mooting was the poetry, short story and drama mester win lie Wednesday partmeni of Chemical Engineer- The decision came as a surprise February I ami the deadline a proposal that no Fraternities ing. j to the University community and divisions. The magazine, which hold parties, other than coffees. accepts contributions fiom grad- for that issue Is noon. Feb. The Du Pont Company has Maurice Zarcben, director of on February 22nd after 9:30 p.m uate and undergraduate students, ruary H. This deadline Is for Issued a total of $1,780,000 lolathlelics said thai al the moment will be sold at 25 cents [>er copy all material including activity The proposal was made by John 10g |n8tltutkHM of hlghei learning he had no one in mind :.• succeed and will be available about the notices. Santa, of Sigma Phi Epsilon. wh<« in jt(. 0yer-all yearly program or Chironna. and of April. is chairman of Winter Weekend. aid lo education. | PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut To the Editor: parties .shoots to the Cove, or enthusiastic Mr. Wilds of Zeta Psi has received a cheering at the basketball games. Yet it mistaken impression of the Branches is evident from the sloppy grammar, from the students who informed him that punctuation, and vocabulary of Mr. Wilds they were a "refuge" for students from letter that the major part of his college life Daily Campus Storrs with poor grades. , has been spent in pursuit of relatively The reason that freshmen and soph- sophomoric activities. omores are able to attain better marks Having attended the Hartford Branch at the Branches is not because the aca- for two years, I can attest to its attri- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963 demis standards are lower, but because butes. In addition to the superior teacher- the classes are limited to thirty or forty student ratio and the lack of unproductive students, eliminating the detrimental as- distractions, the Branch provides a step- pects of the massive lecture courses which ping stone where students can adjust to freshman on campus must endure. As a academic requirements without having to result of smaller classes there is a great- simultaneously face the impersonality and Wasted Seats er opportunity for teachers to devote spec- confusion of a large college campus. ial attention to individual students at a Rather than limit admission at the It is discouraging to note that eight Student Senators time when they are being introduced to the Branches, I favor continued expansion of lace possible impeachment because of their absences. Yet it demands of college study. their facilities as a possible means of re- would be even more disheartening to report that the Senate I will agree that college is an experience ducing the excessively high freshman drop- was completely oblivious to these absences. which extends beyond "books and marks," out rate. These individuals have ignored their responsibility. but I do not believe that the enriching Madg« English They each campaigned last spring, promising to serve the activities lie in the realm of fraternity Spencer B student body. Since they were elected, it was obviously be- lieved that these individuals could best represent the student body in the Senate. But the students who voted for these in- dividuals have been cheated. They are not being represented adequately in the Senate. The Senate Constitution allows each Senator three CASH absences from the weekly meetings. After this, the matter goes before the Steering Committee to determine if there are "extenuating circumstances" in the individual cases. If not, the Senator is faced with the choice of resignation or impeachment. FOR YOUR USED BOOKS It is interesting to note that of the eight Senators in question, seven are now serving their first Senate term. These eight Senators have a total of forty absences, or an Highest Cosh Prices Paid For Your Used Boohs H Used Atjoi. oa Campus average of five apiece. We find it difficult to understand how anyone in their DILLEVEAU—Principle of Business lew $4.50 first term can be so bored by the Senate in only one semester HARTMAN—Relations of Nations 3.75 of office. Obviously, these people feel that they have nothing concrete to contribute to the Senate. If they did, they would PERRINE—Sound end Sense 1.25 make a point to be there each week. WEDBERG—Microbes end You 2.75 As it stands now, these people are only stagnating stu- dent government. They are taking up valuable and important Senate seats. Yet they are doing nothing to prove that they TOP Wholesale Prices Paid are capable of holding these seats. They are not even demon- strating a simple interest in the affairs of the Senate. For Books That Are No Longer The Senate, the class councils, the Daily Campus; every- one speaks about that overworked problem: student apathy. In Use Here On Campus But how can these groups even dream of creating student interest when the very "student leaders" are apathetic them- selves? It seems to be a question of "cleaning up the back- yard" before going on to bigger things. We cannot blame the student body for being skeptical BUYING DATES about the importance of voting in class and Senate elections. If the candidates, and later the winners, can't take it seriously, why should anyone else? WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16 THROUGH Of course, it's nice to be able to claim the Student Senate as an extra-curricular activity when the graduate TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 leaves Uconn. But we dislike seeing certain individuals fill- ing uo their Senior Data Sheets at the expense of the entire student body. We hope something is done about it. To the crossword puzzle fans: Yesterday's puzzle was The University Bookstore out of sequence. This is the puzzle which should have fol- lowed Monday's. Postcard Time Commons Building The prices may have increased, but that hasn't hurt the business anj. With finals rapidly approaching, students are standing in line for those all-important little slips of pa- per: postcards. Business is booming at the Storrs Post Office these CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS days as students pour in to purchase a supply of the new four-cent cards. It looks as if anxious students aren't Serving Storrs Since 1896 bothered by the penny-increase in mail rates. The only im- portant thing is getting the results as fast as possible. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joseph Marfuggi Like the rest of the student body, the Daily Campus ! staff is making the rush for the post office. Mainly because, MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER like the rest of the student body, the Campus staff faces the Rosanne Cocchiola John Purtiil impending horror of final exams. For that reason, we're suppending publication for the semester with today's issue. CITY EDITOR With luck, we'll all be back next semester. (We hope Ned Parker our readers all make it, too). To the student body (and the Advertising Manager Campus staff, which really needs it) good luck on finals. News Editor: Dianne Rader Al Medeiros Feature Editor: Madge English Financial Manager But try studying. Waiting for those postcards is much less Senior Associate: Evelyn Marshak painful that way. (At least, that's what we've been told). John Perugini Photo Editor: John Howland Circulation Manager Copy Editor: Peggy Karbovance Charles Fullerton Connecticut Daily Campus News Staff: Russ Mercer, Pete Kierys, Harriet Shapiro, Sue Scott, Jack Carl- raallshcd dally walls the tJalversitr li In teiiloi exeept Saturdays and Baa- son, Charles Corden, Arlene Bryant, Janet Galuska, Lynda BetlinskL day* fcatered a* second clan aiatter at the BOM office Storrs, Conn.. Marcft la 1952. ander act of March, 187*. Member of tha Associated Colleciate Presa. Feature Staff: Jim Cicarelli, Joe Brzezinski, Tom Demers, Charles Mirsky. Accepted for adrerttslai by Ml* National Advertising Service, Inc. Editorial and Baslr.eM office* located la the Stadeat Daion Buildlni, University of Everett Frost, Tom Osborne, Betty Palaima, Jules Samodai, Pam Rol- t.'onuiiiti ut. Starrs. C*nn. Baascrlber: Associated Press News Service Sakv ler, Sid Levine, Julie Bellmore. acrtatlon rates: S6.M per semester S8.S0 per year. Printed by the West ■artfsrd PablMla«. Co.. Mast Hartford. Ceaa. Sports Staff: Leigh Montville, Lou Matsikas, Hawk Brown. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE
WHUS Program Schedule Grand Jury Meets In Oxford
Wednesday ningham. 4:35 Music Hall 8:00 The World Tonight — Dal- Tolnvestigatelntegration Riots 5:00 CBS News las Townsend. 5:10 Music Hall 8:15 Music Unlimited Mississippi, Jan. 8,—(AP)—A bama; Richard Hayes Hinton of Washington that a number of ad- 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope — Pat federal grand jury convenes in Lucedale, Mississippi; K. Lamos ministrative officials at the uni- 5:30 Relax — Dinner time mu- Fontane with the day's sic with Paulette Cunning- Oxford, Mississippi, today and is May of Prichard: Frank Lamar versity "have not met their re- sports expected to delve into integra- Ott and Joseph Cutrer, of Kent- sponsibilities." At the same time, ham 19:10 Brothers Four — Music 6:30 Will's EVENING REPORT tion riots at the University of wood, Louisiana; and Edward the attorney- general said Mere- 10:15 All That Jazz with Bruce Louis Shade of Atlayum, Missis- dith is "as free to leave the A complete roundup of the Cunningham sitting in Mississippi. Federal attorneys have pre- sippi. school as he was to enter it" day's news, weather, and 11:80 Night Owl — Music to fall Chancellor Williams observes sports with Bruce Cunning- asleep by pared oases against eleven men, Answering charges by Attorney- ham and Pat Fontane re- including former Army Major General Robert Kennedy, Chan- that no complaint had been made 1 a.m. Sign off by an official representing the porting Thursday General Edwin Walker. cellor John Williams of the Uni- Walker and the others were ar- versity of Mississippi says the Justice Department when the of- 6:45 Lowell Thomas — News 1:59 Sign on Commentary rested within a week following the school has obeyed all federal or- ficial conferred at length with 2:00 CBS News September 30, riot which killed university officials last week. 6:55 Sports Time — Phil Riz- 2:10 Music Hall—Tops in Pops ders since its de-segregation cri- zuto two and injured scores on the uni- sis last fall. Since the first month after his with Ed Sondik enrollment, Meredith has gone 7:00 This week at the UN — In- 2:30 Dimension Woman's World. versity campus. Rioting broke out Williams said no complaint had after federal marshals escorted been made by an offjc'.al repre- largely unnoticed on the Ole Miss formation about recent Betty Furness campus, although most students events taking place at the 2:35 Music Hall Negro James Meredith onto the senting the Justice Department United Nations. campus. when he conferred at length with have refused to associate with 8:00 CBS News him. 7:15 Uoonn Presents —' news 3:10 Music Hall Charges against the eleven in- university officials last week. about Uconn. 3:30 Dimension — W o m a n's clude interference with federal Kennedy's criticism of univer- Academic Trouble 7:30 Music Unlimited — best of officers in performance of their sity officials came after James Meredith has been rumored to the albums with Bruce Cun- (Continued to page 4 Col. 2) duties, conspiracy to impede of- Meredith said yesterday he would be in academic trouble since he ficers, rebellion and insurrection withdraw from the university un- started classes at Mississippi. At and conspiracy to oppose the au- less the situation changes. one point he acknowledged a need thority of the United States. Meredith, who distributed a for tutors to help improve his In addition to Walker, those ar- statement at a news conference in grades. YOUNG REPUBLICANS rested and charges are Melvin his dormitory apartment, didn't A little later Kennedy issued a Bruce of Decatur, Georgia; Rob- say what changes he had in mind. statement in Washington in whioh ert Blackard of Memphis, Tennes- But he told newsmen he felt he he called on university officials see; William Gilbert Marr of had to have a situation more con- to take appropriate steps to make PICTURE Olive Branch. Mississippi; Philip ducive to learning. it possible for Meredith to con- Lloyd Miles of Prichard. Ala- Chancellor John Williams of tinue in school. FOR THE NUTMEG the University of Mississippi says In New York, a spokesman for the school had obeyed all feder- the National Association for the TONIGHT AT Setback For Frost; al orders since its intergration Advancement of Colored People To Undergo Surgery crisis last fall. Williams' state- said the possibility that Meredith 9:00 p.m.. HUB BALLROOM ment is in reply to charges by might withdraw from the univer- Attorney General Robert Ken- sity would not lessen efforts to de- Poet Robert Frost is said to nedy in the wake of a disclosure segregate the school. have suffered a setback yester- by Negro student James Meredith Other integration Moves day. Frost underwent surgery De- The spokesman said efforts «F0UR RISQUE, LIVELY SKETCHES OF LOVE that he may withdraw from "Ole cember 10, and then suffered a Miss" at the end of the current soon will be made to integrate the IN WHICH CASUAL SEX IS THE KEYNOTE heart attack while recuperating. semester. Meredith said he will Universities of Alabama and ALL ADD UP TO FRISKY ENTERTAINMENT." He is eighty-eight. pull out unless the situation South Carolina. He would not say i ium Zunttr, C«« Doctors at the Boston Hospital changes. He did not say what how many Negro students may be "Sex presented with sophisti- said that Frost will have to under- changes he had in mind, other involved. cation, irony, verve, wit and go minor operation to correct a than telling news men he felt he Chancellor Williams said the understanding." condition that has caused blood- had to have "a situation more con- | administration and faculty have -AreW Wmttun, Port clots. They said that the latest I done all that was responsible and clot, which went to the lungs oc- ductive to learning." "Treats sex as the funniest Robert Kennedy followed Mere- proper to insure the best possible cured last night and caused dith's disclosure by charging in 'education for all students. and most agreeable topic in their decision to operate. the world...wanton laughter." -Alton Coot, WorM Uhgram Nuclear Discussion Jan. 8-
Ill- following organization* are s.h.duk-,1 to have their group pictures taken lor the 1963 Nut. Student Activities On Campus meg as Mlows: Wednesday, January 9 JUNIORS: Juniors interested refreshments and discussion fol rend. Informal singing will fol- onstiation takes place tonight at Jn chairmanship of the Junior low the second showing. Ne>: 'o\v the short business meeting. 6:30 in SS55. Suits coats and ties 7:30 S.A.M. Prom are requested to sign up week, January 18, Friday Fill) UCF: Supper will be served at 7:45 Pershing Rifles at the control desk so that they Series will present "A Night A! must be worn for Nutmeg photos 3:30 p.m. in the Community to be taken in HUB ballroom can be interviewed. the Opera," one of the Marx House on January 13 and Jan- 8:00 Outing Club OUTING: CLUB: Kommen sie! Brothers' funniest farces, at 9 uary 20. Call 429-5900 or sign up after the demonstration at 9:30. Pause in your studies. Take time p.m. This film is guaranteed to in the Community House. PRE-EXAM HOLY HO LR: 8:10 Pi Tau Sigma keep you from breaking under out tonight for a refreshing Out- SAM: The University chapter of here will be a pre-exam holy 8:20 Flying Club ing Club meeting, 7:30, in HUB the strain. It will be shown in hour this Sunday at 7 p.m. in St. the Community House. S.A.M. will present a General Mo- 102. Now is the time to get in tors film entitled "Strange Inter- Thomas Aquinas Chapel, spon- 8:30 American Finance Assn. on skiing in Canada or caving BIOLOGY CLUB: The meeting view" tonight at 8 p.m. This sored by the Newman Club. All S 40 Ag. Council in West Virginia during semester tonight at 7:30 in life Sciences 1 hour film- will show how products are invited. Father Raymond Roy, break. will consist of a movie titled and successful operations depend O.M.I., from the Imacculate, a 8 50 Chem Engr FRIDAY FILM SERIES: "The Thread of Life." Refresh- on the attituees of the employer Retreat in Willimantic, will Godard's '"Breathless," originally ments will be served. All are in- toward his employees. The story speak. The chapel hall will be 9 00 I.S.O: Party vited to attend. This hour long scheduled for September 28, 'will j illustrates fhat when attempting open for student studying all dur- 9:10 Young Republicans be shown instead of "The Cruci-| movie, put out by the Bell Tele- to solve productions problems, ing exam week. Quiet hours will ble." which has been shown • phone Company, is in technicolor. the employer should reorganize be observed at all times. 9:20 Pre-Law Club earlier. "Breathless" is a fleet-| It discusses some of the basic the "dignity of the individual." FRENCH CLUB: There will be ing glimpse into the life and* ideas on biochemical genetics in- Everyone is invited. Dress will a film shown tonight at 7 in 9:30 Women's Student Counseling volved with DNA. Refreshments death of a Frenchman who, in be casual. HUB 201. All are invited. There Thursday, January 19 his passions and through his will be served after the meeting. DEBATING CLUB: There will will be no charge. Faculty and students are cor- Crimes, portrays the urgency and be a meeting tomorrow at 5 p.m THEATRE TRYOUTS: Try-outs 7:00 Spanish Club conflict of modern life. Jean- dially invited to attend. in HUB 207. for the Department of Theatre's Luc Godard directed this film, FOLK CLUB: There will be a FENCING CLUB: There will be Fourth major production, George 7:20 Am. for Dem. Action which has received the highest meeting tonight at 7:30 in the a meeting in the basement of Bernard Shaw's"Misalliam\" will 7:30 Yount; Democrats praise from Cocteau and Sartre! HUB Lobby. Anyone interested Hawley Armory at 7 tomorrow. be held Wednesday and Thurs- The film will be shown at 6:45 in the continuation of a folk club Anyone interested is invited to day, February 6 and 7. between 7:40 Forestry Club and 9 in the Community House;! next semester is requested to at- come. Experience is not neces- the hours of 7 and 9:30 p.m. in 7:50 Biology Club sary. FA 228. Roles for nine <6 men Hill I I. SEMINAR: Hillel and 3 women), ranging from 17 8:00 Civij Engineers seminar in Judaism and Christi- to 55. No experience is necessary anity will meet tomorrow in and new people are eagerly wel- 9:15 Horticulture Club- ATTENTION! Hillel House at 4. All are wel- comed. The play is open to all come. 9:30 Ag. Council Prepare Properly For Your Tests members of the University. G A M M A SIGMA SIGMA: Scripts are available in the Col- There will be a meeting Thursday lege Reading Room of the Main • MONARCH REVIEW NOTES at 7:30 In the HUB. Check on Library. Candidates may come HUB activity for room number. either or both evenings. The Fastest Growing Name In Review Outlines Are BOARD OF GOVERNORS: PERSHING RIFLES: There There will be a meeting today at Now Available In The Following Subjects will be a meeting tonight from SENIORS! 4 p.m. in Commons 312. 7 to 9 in the ROTC Hangar • Review Notes in Economic keyed to Mcf'onnell WOMEN S T U D-E N T COUN- Brothers and pledges are to • Review Notes in Psychology keyed to Ruch SELING CHAIRMEN: Pictures wear fatigues. Refreshments • Review Notes in American History to 1865 for the Nutmeg will be taken to- PRE LAW CLUB: Cornelius J. night at 6:30 in the HUB Ball- Moynihan, Professor of Law at • Review Notes in American History Since 1865 room. Please be prompt. • Review Notes in Sociology Boston University will speak on Picnic LAST LECTURE SERIES: his law school and law schools • Review Notes in Bllogy Neil Keleinman will present his • Review Notes in Chemistry in general today at 3 in the Stu- "Last Lecture tonight at 7:30 in dent Union. Please check at con- Beach Party • Review Notes in Political Science the Community House. • Review Notes in Music History trol desk for room number. SIGMA DELTA PI: Sigma Del- , SOCIETY OF FRIENDS • Review notes in World History—A history of Civilization—Vol. 1 ta Pi. National Hispanic Honor Prom Society, will meet Januarv 10, at (QUAKERS): There will be a These outlines are geared to the material covered in Your 7:30 in HUB 104. meeting held Sunday at 11 a.m. Textbooks. Check above to see how Monarch Review Notes UCF VESPERS: Mrs. Dian in the house across from the Decorations aid you in studying. Molton will sing spirituals ac- Storrs Grammar School. companied by Sherman Coble on PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Tickets Sold At: NOEL'S BLUE & WHITE BOOK STORE the guitar, tonight at 7 in the David E. Leventhal of the De- partment of Biology of Princeton NORTH CAMPUS 429-2530 Waggoner Chapel. No organ will be used. Focal point of the serv- University will speak Friday at Royalty ice will be James Welden John- 4 p.m. in Physical Sciences 199. son's "The Creation." On Jan- Tea will be at 3:30 p.m. uary 16. at 7 p.m. Mrs. Virginia TENSION BREAKER DANCE: Luoke's Sacred Dance Group will There will be a dance January Your Help Is STANLEY work with a spiritual theme and 18 from 8 to 12 in the Student WARNER CAPITOL NOW guitar accompaniment in Wag- Union Ballroom. This dance is Do- Needed On The goner Chapel. ing sponsored by the BOG So- ACCOUNTING SOCIETY: The cial Committee. The music is be- TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' GREAT FIRST COMEDY! Society sponsored computer dem-! ing provided by the Starliners. Above Committees For SENIOR WEEK Finals Got You Worried? Be Thinking About It Gewwyr, Mayer, You wouldn't be if you had MONARCH REVIEW NOTES to re- And Watch For view your courses with. It makes Studying easier, more effective and enjoyable. Announcements MONARCH REVIEW NOTES are outlines of your very oun lext books- not general review books like most outlines available. Check the list of subjects below. If you are taking a subject listed there will be a Monarch Review Outline geared to your course lext and FRANCIOSA-FdNDA- HutTON^S^ I you know it will outline your material for your course. AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM: * WORLD HISTORY * AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (Western Civilization) and Political Science A Molten Pitlure f*r Recommended * AMERICAN HISTORY * ECONOMICS STOWE'S FAMOUS SKI DORM 14044 * PSYCHOLOGY * SOCIOLOGY uho butt l*itd, For MALM ." -re hi id, * BIOLOGY (Botany and * CHEMISTRY M-""l-WMLC *r want Ion! . Zoology) Mature Adults * MUSIC HISTORY (EXPLORING THE KINSEY REPORTS) * ART HISTORY Wed. & Thtirs: Feature 8:00; Co-Hit 6:10 & 9:45 * CONTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION Friday: feature 6:00 & 9:20; Co-Hit 8:00 The amazing popularity of MONARCH REVIEW NOTES among Saturday: Feature 5:30 & 9:30; Co-Hit 3:45 & 7:20 college students (thousands are sold at each college" is because MONARCH REVIEW NOTES are keyed to specific texts. Now FOR INFORMATION DURING FINALS they are available at your college book store CALL 423-3027
$6.50 Daily (Incl. Breakfast & Dinner) SPECIAL MID-WEEK BUMET PLAN! FOLDER Write or Phone PAPERBOOK GALLERY STOWE, VERMONT • ALpine 3-7223 10% Discount on all Clothbound Texts for Next Semester PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963 Myrcn Krasij Chosen For Winless Wrestling Team Pcim-Am Games Soccer Team Hosts Rhody, Swimmers Myron Krasij, Uconn's star in- side right, fought his way onto Face Tough Yale Today the Pan-American Games soccer The University of Connecticut A freshman wrestling meet be- team which will represent the varsity wrestling and swimming tween the Uconn Pups and United States in the Pan-Ameri- teams will be in action today. Cheshire at the Field House, Fri- can games this April in Brazil. Coach Nate Osur and his var- day afternoon at 3; and a varsity All New England sity wrestlers who have lost three rifle meet between Uconn and December matches in foreign Providence at Storrs, Saturday, The All-New England first rings will make their home debut winds up the week's schedule. team selection was invited to the at 4 p.m. when they grapple with Coach Osur has named the fol- Eastern college trials where he Coach Art Maack's Rhode Island lowing to represent Uconn against competed along with 54 other wrestlers on the Physical Edu- Rhody in Wednesday's wrestling players. As one of the top 22 he cation Building basketball court. match: Andy Junker, 123 lb.; Carl then went to Brookland where The varsity swimmers, who had Dunham, 130 lb.; Thomas Story, the college players competed a 1-1 December record, make 137 lb.; Martin Lugus. 147 lb.; with the top soccer players from their only January appearance* John Dietrich, 157 lb.; Andy all the amateur clubs in the East. when they swim a strong Yale Havis, 167 lb.; William Poe, 177 Krasij s play in these play- club in New Haven, tonight at 8. lb.; Fred Koury, 191 lb.; and Joe downs netted him a birth on the Coach John Chapman's hockey Licata, unlimited. all-east squad of 22 that went to team plays its season's opener, at The complete vacation and fin- the Pan-Am final playoffs held Cambridge on Friday night, play- als sports slate is as follows: in St. Louis December 29-30. ing an M.I.T. club which has won Jan. 9 Varsity swimming a t There the top 22 players both one and lost two to date. Yale amateur and college from the 9 Varsity Wrestling — URI East formed two teams which here met two similar teams from the Contoulis Goes 11 Varsity Basketball—UVM West and Mid-West. here In the first day of play on a 11 Frosh Wrestling — Che- muddy the Uconn inside right. To NFL Vikings shire here "Didn't distinguish himself par- Uconn's John Contoulis signed 11 Varsity Hockey at MIT ticularly." in the words of his a contract with the Minnesota 12 Var. Basketball — Maine coach who went to St. Louis as Vikings of the National Football here •ne of the 11 selectors. League last Thursday after play- 12 Frosh Basketball—Brown One Of 17 Players ing in the nationally televised here Blue-Gray game. The 23 year old 12 Rifle — Providence here On the second day of play, 24 Var. Basketball Canisus however he was, "outstanding at Husky tackle, who was an an- inside right scoring two goals nounced draft choice last year by here and setting up other players." the Vikings, was also given offers 29 Var. Basketball — BU commented Squires. As a result to play by the New York Titans here Krasij was chosen as one of 17 of the American Football League, Feb. 2 Varsity Basketball at players picked for the Pan-Am and the Canadian Football Lea- UVM team and may be in line for an| gue's Toronto team. 6 Var. Basketball — AIC Ail-American selection when thai here Why NFL 6 Frosh Basketball — AIC National Soccer Coaches Associa- When asked why he picked the tion announced the All-American here Vikings over the other two offers, 6 Var. Swimming at MIT team this Saturday at their an- Contoulis said, "I picked the NFL nual banquet in New York. because it is the best brand of On Krasij's chances Squires football in the world, and I would stated. "I think he is an AH-i MYRON KRASIJ (right) BOB HARTWELL the co-captains like to try and be a part of this Sale Of Tickets American whether he makes it' of this year's Uconn soccer team. Both were named to the All- great national sport.' ' or not." He explained that the New England team and Krasij was picked to the Pan-American The 245 pound 6-4 giant saw calibre of team played on has a Games team. He participated in the tryouts against both the considerable action in the Blue- For 2nd HC Tilt lot to do with the selections and] finest college and the best amateur players from all over the Gray game in Montgomery. Ala- Uconn's soccer team this year bama and for his effort he re- was off its usual standard. country and made the squad by virtue of his showing in this To Be Feb. 4-5 talented field. The Uconn star was one of two college players ceived many gifts including a Joining Krasij on the All-New blue blazer, a lighter, and a $100 Student tickets for the Connec- England team are co-captain Bobj named to the team. By virtue of this showing there Is a good ticut-Holy Cross basketball game possibility that the Husky inside right will receive All-American check. Hartwell who was chosen to the' The chief scout of the Vikings to be played at the Field House second team and Egons Knets| honors when the 196? All-American soccer team is announced on Saturday. Feb. 16, will go on who received honorable mention.1 soon. (Uconn Photo) met Contoulis at the Jefferson sale at the Field House, Monday Davis hotel after the 10-6 BKie and Tuesday, Feb. 4 and 5. These victory over the Gray. An inter- are the first two dates of the esting point to make here is that second semester. Contoulis was the only player All seats in the Field House from the East coast to play in will be reserved for that game, the game; the other players were and students may purchase their from schools in the Big 19 Con- tickets for a nominal fee of 50c Sikorsky ference. BUSHED? Aircraft ^sf ICE
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS Guys and dolls will meet at TO GIVE SENIORS AND GRADUATES COMPLETE DETAILS ON Grossinger's to enjoy their col STAY lege intermission holiday. Special college rates Include three lavish AWAKE ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES meals daily, swimming, lee skat- tag, siding, tobogganing, dancing. TAKE WITH THE PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER fun with Lou "Simon Sex" Gold stein, and Broadway shows. For of VTOL AIRCRAFT night owN. there'll be midnight fireside get-togethers. VFRU SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES Sun., Jan. 27, to ML, Feb. 1 Arrive any day. Leave any day. See your College Placement Office now for an appointment CAPSULES Make Your reservation today! Combat fatigue almost im- mediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep for hour after Friday hour, after hour. February I /^rossioger'j Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe vlJ//^ Eimjtkuuj Non-habit forming ORONIMOKB,N.Y. NO PRESCRIPTION NLLOLD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN UVM, Maine At Storrs Uconns Top Wildcats For Weekend Basketball Friday and Saturday loom up as I Benny Becton who led the scor- crucial days for the Uconn basket- ing parade with a 16.8 average ball team in the Yankee Confer- Without Toby Kimball ence. Going into last night's action which certainly would have been the Nutmeggers were undefeated better if he hadn't suffered an The Uconn Huskies got back bound to give the Wildcats a 17- ward post and bear the brunt in YanCon play having beaten injured ankle during the season. to their winning ways last night 16 lead with nine minutes gone. of the Uconn scoring and re- as they survived a first hah* Umass in their only previous con- This year he is throwing in the bounding duties. He hit for a ference test. scare to rout the New Hamp- The Uconns then seemed to ball at about the same rate but pull away and put the game out season high of 25 points. Second Weaker Clubs shire Wildcats 84-58 at Durham. high was Gerry Manning with 19. is up in the national standings in of reach as John Fahey hit on a This weekend two of the weaker Winning by only two at half Uconn rebounding. The powerful center one hander. Manning on a foul teams in the conference will be time, the Huskies rolled off nine shot, and Dale Comey on two b f pts. at Storrs to face the crown aspir- ranks twelth, above Uconn's Toby straight points at the start of the straight jumpers to make it 25- Slomcenski 9 7 25 ing Huskies. These games must Kimball with a 15.4 average. second half to put the game out 19. Minutes later Slomcenski Manning 5 9 19 not be take lightly since often a UVM Lineup of reach, 44-35. This rally fea- scored two fouls and Comey add- Haines 3 0 6 smaller but hot shooting type of Also in the UVM lineup are Dick tured a layup and foul shot by ed a jumper and two fouls to Perno 3 2 8 team is the one that fares best Ader, 6'2", who averaged 12.4 big Ed Sclomcenski, a three point give them their bigest lead of Czuchry 10 2 against the Uconns Vermont and points a game test season; 6'2" play by Dom Perno, and bas- the half 35-25. Comey 3 2 8 Maine both have teams like this Jack Shabel, who hit for a 15.6 kets by Bob Maines and Gerry Fahey 3 2 8 and both share one other thing Manning. However, the Wildcats came average last year; Captain John back with a flurry of eight Hulteen 0 0 0 in common, they would like noth- Stabler, 6'3", and averaging 5.8; Minutes later the margin was Ritter 2 0 4 ing better than to hand the much straight points to cut the half- and finally the only native Ver- up to 17 points as Slomcenski time margin to two, 35-33. The Goffberg 0 4 4 touted Huskies a defeat on mont boy in the lineup, Dave sandwiched two hoops around Uconn's home court big man was Rich, who threw in Strassburg, 6'3" averaging 11.9 a Haines' jumper to make the a jumper and a layup.Jim Fuller Totals 29 26 84 Before last night's action Maine score read 62-45. The game, now points per game last season. scored the final two on a one New Hampshire was third in the conference with The Catamounts are a seasoned out of reach for the Wildcats, a 2-1 record in YanCon play. They and one foul situation with three Rich 6 3 15 club which has bucked a tough became exceedingly sloppy. seconds left. Ball defeated the Vermont Catamounts schedule so far this year. They Coach Hugh Greer emptied his 3 0 a twice early in the season, both The Huskies were without tho Coty 1 1 3 have a small fast, and good shoot- bench which finished up til the services of their star 6-7 center, Lai kin games being played at the Black ing team which can be very dan- 86-58 ending. 1 0 2 Bear's den in Orono which gave Toby Kimball. The leading scor- Bongiovanni 2 0 4 gerous on a good night Last year In the first half the Huskies er and rebounder was left back the Maine team an edge. In their the Huskies took their measure Higgins 4 4 12 only other contest they were de- had jumped off to a quick five at Storrs due to a wrenched knee Leavitt 2 0 4 67-63 in Burlington and 91-57 in to one lead on a jump shot by feated by league leading Rhode Storrs. from the Holy Cross game. It Billings 1 0 2 Haines and three free throws by is hoped that he will be back in Island in Kingston. Both of the varsity contests will Fuller 1 2 4 Chappelle Lost Slomcenski. This margin was action this weekend. Gale 3 0 < be broadcasted over WHUS 670 maintained til Jim Rich put to- However, Ed Slomcenski was Last year's club which stunned AM and 90.5 FM. — — .^ the Huskies twice and eliminated gether two foul shots and a re- able to step over from his for- Totals 24 10 *8 Uconn from the YanCon race was hit by the graduation of several leading performers. The hardest felt loss is Skip ChappeUe who won all sorts of honors for ljis performance last season. He av- eragd 19.5 points per game. ONE The Maine team this year is built around returning veterans Art Warren and Laddie Deemer. QUIET Warren a 6'4" senior set a new Maine rebounding record last year and averaged 13.8 points per FACT game. He was particularly effec- tive against the Uconns and his inside drives were instrumental in both Maine victories. The Black Bears invade the Field House Saturday night K I N C "fj&. SIZE with varsity action slated to begin at 8 p.m. illlllnlMinvZ^ri Vermont Friday Friday night the Huskies will host an experienced Vermont team which was picked as a pos- sible dark horse in the conference Winston this year.Thus far the Catamounts FILTER CIGARETTES rate fifth in the conference with a 1-4 record. Their only league win came over the New Hamp- shire Wildcats in Burlington and FINER FILTER that game was a close one 78-73. FOR FINE R FLAVOR They have lost to Maine twice and to Rhode Island. Coach Fuzzy Evans' charges are virtually the •same as the team that won 2 and lost 13 last year. Four of the five Winston is America's returning lettermen averaged in double figures for the season last best-selling filter year and the five averaged 62.5 points per game. cigarette because __ The Catamounts are led by 6'2" Winston is America's best-tasting filter JOBS IN EUROPE cigarette!
ra u Luxe ?1 !^BP ^ Si »"bourg Jan. «.' «E Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Norwegian6 •arm, a German factory, a con- struction site in Spain, or a sum- mer camp in France? Thousands PURE WHITE, : r>f paying summer jobs isome of- MODERN FILTER ! lonng $190 monthly) are available I'M"*1".','. in Europe to U.S. itudents. ZJ The American Student Informa- tion Service, celebrating its 6th An- ptu$ j FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT niversary, will award TRAVKL. GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. For 20-page Prospectus, com- plete selection of European jobs •nd Job Application (enclose $1 for Prospectus, handling and air- mail reply) write, naming your school, to: Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards the purchase of ;eaci •he new student travel book. Earn. Leam & Travel in Europe, J *"" IWOW—■'— r-T TTMIIM n«E«_H.a PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1963
It I can on/y get that C - - - Semester Finale
ROTC Final Tomorrow Finals Again Finals are upon us. The fever- ish lasl-minute study rush is on again, whether it be in the pri- vacy of one's room, in a crowded corner of the Wilbur Cross Li- brary, or in an empty classroom. Some students like to curl up on a bed to study while others pil- fer u> sit at their desks in straig'ht- backed chairs. Whatever the pos- ition, whatever Hie subject, all signals are "go." With a supply of "Verve" at his side to keep him going when he's "weary but must study" the Uconn student attacks his books with vigor, looking forward to the best vaca- tion of the year intercession - when there isn't anything to do but recuperate and enjoy himself. While most of the next three weeks will be spent in cramming those last important facts into one's memory, most of us will fol- low the fellow at the left's ex- ample and catch enough sleep to be able to appear wide-awake when we take our exams
263 Pages To Go' The Whole Book?