Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Stem Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 63 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964

First In A Scries Past Censorship Attempts Smoking Report„ Brings of CDC Examined Coughing Reaction Here EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the determined. aggressive and unre- Reactions varied among faculty pated the report. "With me it was said to myself I'll never smoke an- first in a three part series on the his- strained student leaders that I have and student leaders yesterday morn- either two packs a day or nothing. other cigarette. I haven't had one all tory of attempts to control the Con- I don't think you can switch to day and that's the first time that's ever known in Storrs. The faculty ing as they coughed and wheezed necticut Daily Campus. pipes or cigars. They're just eva- happened since I was eighteen, did not like Drub Dow and scorned out statements concerning the re- sions. I have given them up for a (thoughtful pause) But ask me The connotation of the word "cen- his policies and beliefs. port given by the Surgeon General's month now and I feel like a super- again tomorrow. sorship", according to Webster, va- The faculty met in those days in ior person in every way. morally ries from "overseeing" on the liberal Office Saturday on the hazards of William Spengeman, English in a room on the first floor of Gul- spiritually, and physically." interpretation, to "cutting out ob- smoking. Dept.; "We quit, my wife and I ley Hall, which had ample room to scene or objectionable material." as David Ivry. Insurance Depart- Jack Davis. English Dept.: "I both quit." However, when asked accommodate the entire staff of that if he expected to stick to his reso- seen by the conservatives. ment said. "Scares the heck out of lime. There were several incendiary lution Mr. Spengeman replied. me. It just codifies what we have Current Proposition speeches at this particular meeting Performs Tonight "Yes. of course. I always do when thought all along. I'm not a cigar- Whether the current proposition of about the sins of the Campus-includ- ette smoker, but I'm a cigar smoker ever 1 decide to stop smoking." making the Connecticut Daily Cam- ing the customary fulmination on and will continue to smoke cigars. Sumner Cohen. Resident Hous- pus a tri-weekly paper is censorship grammatical and typographical er- They said that the effects of over ing: "I think I will give them up. or not is a matter of personal opin- rors. Finally someone introduced a five cigars a day were almost Great Britain tried to educate the ion. But at least one student sena- resolution for a censorship of the negligable. but if I smoked cigar- Canadians to the ill effects of smok- tor has called it so. "Because it is Campus. This went booming through ettes I'd give serious consideration ing anJ they smoke more now than using the budget as a means to tell and was followed by a resolution ap- to giving them up. As an insurance ever. I don't know what effect will the CDC what to print." pointing me as the censor. The senator said that she could man that's concerned with longetiv- be in the U.S. Being somewhat more inflamma- "perhaps see the expenditures being ity. I think it'd be best if everyone Provost Albert Waugh; "I tory then than I am now I arose to controlled, but certainly the writing gave it serious consideration." stopped in 1931. It is hard to say say that the faculty had not hired in the paper should have no connec- Arwood Northby. Dean of Stu- what the effect will be. My son is me in the first place, couldn't fire tion with the budget." a doctor in a large hospital and he me now and that I did not intend dents. "In view of all previous re- Previous Attempts says that one-half to three-quarters to take any orders from the faculty ports, it was just what we expected. All this talk brings to mind pre- of the doctors have quit." of Connecticut Agricultural College. vious attempts of "overseeing" the As for me. I don't smoke." Victor Schachter. ASG President: I admitted that President Beach had Connecticut Daily Campus. The cur- John Cary, English Department, "I think that students were always rent battle is by no means the first (Continued on Page 4. Col. 3) was a man that already had antici- suspicious of the connection between one which the CDC has faced since lung cancer and cigarettes. The its beginning nearly three-quarters of Surgeon General's report crystalises a century ago. the situation. The number of per- In 1953. Walter Stemmons. facul- Montville, Caruso, Donat sonal changes is unknown, the role ty advisor to the Campus at that of student government is question- time for 45 years, gave the following able as far as cigarettes is con- speech at the 34th Annual Campus Elected To Editorships cerned. I am definately cutting Banquet. The banquets were car- down, and I hope to cut them out. Three positions on the Board of THE UNIVERSITY OF CON- ried on for a few more years, until Fpsilon and a seventh semester Some people are fools to keep Directors of the DAILY CAMPUS NECTICUT will present one of the Student Senate cut them out of Marketing Major from Bridgeport. smoking but. a lot of us are fool- were filled Friday at the weekly England's most prominant mezzo- the budget. The speech summarizes Conn. ish sometimes." board meeting. sopranos tonight in an open recital these "censorship" attempts. Advertising Manager John Cole. Sociology Dept.: "It at Von Der Mehden Recital Hall CAMPUS BANQUET The new members are Leigh Since August Donat worked in Montville, News Editor; Guy Ca- the field selling ads for the CAM- Miss Mary Collier will be mak- might follow the pattern it followed Marlborough Tavern ruso. Sports Editor; and Ronald PUS, and after Thanksgiving he ing her debut at UConn in a special in England. In England there was May 9, 1953 Donat. Advertising Manager. was brought into the office to learn 8; 15 p.m. recital with famed pianist a temporary attempt to stop smok- By WALTER STEMMONS Leigh Montville will fill the place the bookkeeping end of the busin- Leonard Seeber as her accompanist. ing but people soon reverted to This is the thirty - fourth annual left vacant by Peter Kierys' resign- ess. Miss Collier comes to UConn their old habits. I am a heav\ ation due to personal reasons. A fifth semester English major. with an impressive background of Campus banquet that I have attend- smoker, and 1 plan to cut down. I ed and the thirty-fourth time that I Liegh has served as Sport Editor Donat lives in Willimantic and is British experience. She has sung notice the tendency to smoke no have made a speech al these ban- since last Spring and has been with married to the former Miss Sally with such major orchestras as the quets. Usually the editor of the the paper for two years. Etclman of Stamford Conn. Halle of Manchester, the Liverpool cigarettees for a while, and then Campus askes me to act as toast- As a junior. Montville will be Sandy King had served as Ad- Philharmonic, and the London to slip into the old habit. There will master, hoping in that way that he the only returning editor next fall, vertising Manager since Spring '63, Symphony. Miss Collier has also be more awareness of trying to stop can stop this annual speech. all others are graduating. and he plans to go on to Air Force broadcast with the British Broad- smoking, and more of an effort. But as this may be the last time An English major and a brother OCS school after graduating in casting Corporation. Whether people actually change or very near the last time thai I of Phi Sigma Kappa Montville February. (Photo By Bradbur>- their habits remains to be seen. will be able to face such an intel- comes from New Haven. lectual and puichritudinous audience. Sports Editor Sophomore Lounge I am determined to make a speech When Montville left the Sports and just tell Carl CaHtim try to stop Department Guy Caruso was chos- me. en to fill his shoes. In view of recent events on the Caruso joined the paper only last campus concerning student publica- fall, and will fill the post of Sports tions I have decided tonighl to re- Editor until the spring elections as view the long record of attempts on a senior he will be unable to be this campus at suppressing the rights reelected. granted under Article I of the Bill Caruso is a brother of Tua Kappa of Rights of the United States Con- stitution. Doubtless these administrators UConn Student Arrested who protest violently that censor- For Reckless Driving ship or control is not contemplated are honest and sincere in their pro- Charles E. Kennedy. Jr.. 24. testations. But they will not be with Theta Xi. was arrested for reck- us always and the machinery is there less driving early yesterday morn- if these benign and benevolent ad- ing by State Police after the car ministrators are succeeded by Hitlers he was driving went out of con- or Huey Longs. trol on North Eagleville Road and Student attempts to control the hit a car owned bv Richard Fraser. editorial policy of the Connecticut 21. Litchfield Hail. Campus are bad enough but can be According to Trooper David dealt with at the same level. Thought Winslow of the Stafford Springs control at a higher level can be ex- Barracks. Kennedy was travelling ceedingly dangerous. west on North Eagleville Road at Early Attempts 12:45 a.m. yesterday when his car I came here in the fall of 1918 went out of control after rounding and became immediately associated a corner at an excessive rate of with the Campus in an advisory ca- speed. Winslow said that Kennedy's pacity. The next spring. I think it ear went off the left side of the was, there was much criticism of the road and struck the Eraser car Campus on the part of the faculty. which was parked facing east. Fol- MR. FINGI.ES. university registrar, meets with students at the beginning of the Sophomore Class Lounge Drub Dow was then editor of the lowing the impact, the Kennedy car held Friday evening Mr. Fingles was one of the guests attending who participated in a discussion with the Campus and he was one of the most overturned, police said. students and in the activities which followed. (Campus Photo Golden) PAGB TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. JANUARY 13. 1964 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Senators Oppose Editor's Note: The machine you runs on films, the only schedule refer to is CYR Productions, Film- which allows reviewers time for Anonymous Attack Making and Moviegoing, 701 Sev- publication, then we use student Daily Campus To The Editor: enth Ave. N. Y. C. 36, N. Y. If reviewers, whose names faithfully Friday, January IOth the follow- the College Theatre had 3 - days appear. ing headline appeared — CDC May Be Forced to Go Tri-Weekly. MONDAY. JANUARY 13. 1964 This headline implies budgetary dictatorship by the entire Student Peace Corps Member Writes Senate over one of the Student communicative organs. We wish to clarify that when an "anonymous" Tilaran, Costa Rica senator speaks, he expresses only his view. Tom Siracuse, 1963 graduate of grammar school (education is free, We. too, wish to express our feel- the Univ. of Conn, is now serving but school supplies and uniforms are ings (non - anony mously) that we as a Peace Corps volunteer in Cos- not), and the percentage of high Groundwork Done oppose the method which has been ta Rica. The following abridged school school age children in attend- used by the anonymous senator. letter was written to Dr. Gardiner ance drops drastically. And further, that policy changes as H. London of the Foreign Lan- Although the high school serves Tonight Maurice Fradette passes the reins of leadership to major as this one can not be dic- guage Dept. the town anl its environs is gradu- tated through a budgetary control. Well, here I am in the Peace ating class this year numbers around another as the Intcrfratcrnity Council elects its new slate of offi- The monies involved are student 30. Probably only 10 of these will monies, and the nature of the Corps serving in Costa Rica. It cers. We only hope that the IFC will select as its leader someone doesn't seem possible that only sev- be able to go to college. How many change requires thorough investiga- will go is another question. Method- of the integrity and sense of purpose exhibited in the past years en months ago I was involved in tion through proper channels, with student life. There are two groups ology follows the lecture method and by Mr. Fradette. Under Fradette's leadership, the IFC has taken consultation among all involved. of Peace Corps volunteers in Co- an inordinate amount of- time is Judy Pease sta Rica. The first group arrived spent on theory from the teaching great strides toward becoming the voice of the fraternity system. Anne McKinnon about a year ago. and numbers of the Humanities to the Science. Due in part to his conscientious efforts, the IFC has begun to ( hatItii. D'Andrca about 30. The group I'm in train- Their work load is much more than Student Senators ed at the University of Oklahoma. ours is in the U.S. but I'm afiaid take over the leadership in fraternity affairs which it must have June through August and arrived most of it is wasted as they purchase if the fraternity system is not only to remain, but also to flourish Reviewer Reviewed here September 10th. We also num- few if any books, and their notes are pitifully poor. The whole high To The Fditor: ber about thirty. on this campus. school curriculum is orientated to Can we make some kind of deal? We were assigned to work in two fields. One is to work in the high attending a university although only - In many cases, this forward progress has been halted by the What would you take in exchange about 5% of the students will be for the name of your reviewer? schools, helping improve teaching failure of individual houses to give anything but lip service to methods and curriculum especially in able to go. The public health situ- While I'm not in agreement with ation is good in comparison to most his views, they're not thai bad. Knglish and Science. The second 'he IFC. Hut there are three areas in which improvements have aspect is to use our work in the rural areas but does not meet mini- Don't be ashamed 10 give him a by- mal standards in the U.S. been heartening. This progress bodes of a stronger and more line. After all, he does spend a lot schools more as springboards into the community itself, and to start Their major problem is that there effective IFC in the future. But this strength will only come if of time taking trips. So far this year he has been to New York to community self-help projects par- is just not enough work (or at least the newly-elected president and members of IFC can approach sec "lorn Jones" to Leipzig. Ger- ticularly encouraging local initiative decent paying work) on the farms. in solving community problems. These people have little culture and the fraternity system with the same honesty as has Fradette. Too many to see "The Apartment." and to paris to see "Hallelujah Hills." Upon arriving in Costa Rica. I less in the way of health conditions. c Costa Rica needs paved roads often the IFC president becomes the salesman for the system, (What an expense account for a and another volunteer, were a sign- badly. This would open up the rural student reviewer!) ed to a small town in the northern taking on all comers and arguing defensively for the system while foothills of the country, called l'ila- districts to communication and trans- It is possible that a group of stu- portation to trade center and the closing his eyes to its many flaws. This attitude can never bring dents are writing the review, that ran. It has a population of about 2.000. Although there's not too outside world. It also needs vocation- strength. would explain why the writer refers al schools to produce badly needed to himself as "we." Perhaps I am much money in the town, it does have a sizable middle class of shop- skilled tradesman. The electrical In the past two years, the IFC has gradually changed from wrong in assuming that the CDC. systems, existing highways, and wat- being a college paper, would be us- keepers, school teachers, and smail landowners. For this reason the town er systems are always in need of cor- a defensive body to an introspective one. The group has realized ing a college student. Maybe the re- rect maintenance. Manufactured view writes itself. That would ex- presents a rather picturesque and that problems must be faced honestly if they are to be solved. neat vista to the foreigner at first products like refrigerators, stoves, plain the sense of the sentence that cars, appliances, etc.. are always go- begins. 'This column considers. . ." glance. It has a grammar school and Under Fradette's leadership, the IFC has adopted a code a high school, both with decent ing on the blink. Or. perhaps, the review is being on hazing. This was never done before. Although the mere fact buildings and well staffed. It has Right now. we're assessing the produced by a machine with an af- electricity and running water and needs of this community and work- of a policy on hazing does not eliminate the problems, it is a step finity for the colon and semi-colon. cement sidewalks throughout the ing in the high school. We're stick- I have noticed a heightened use of in the right direction. Its effect is in the fact that the IFC has gone central sections. It is in the process of ing to smaller problems as my com- these in recent unsigned reviews. building a large cathedral and also panion and I just don't command the on record as being opposed to certain forms of hazing. The suc- The jerky quality that results is a small Protestant church. However. language nor the situation well probably due to a recent viewing cess or failure of the policy, as with any other action taken by the it has its problems and they're not enough to start something big yet. of "Breathless" or "Marianbad" fully apparent. My companion. Dana, is working IFC. depends upon each individual member fraternity. rather than a personality trait on School System with a nutrition center supplied by the part of the machine itself. The school system lacks discipline Care. She has started a type of kin- The IFC has concerned itself under Fradette's leadership, All of this, of course, is idle not only in the classroom but in ad- dergarten class with pre-school chil- thought: I'm sure that you have a more than any other time, with the best approach to rush. The ministration. Although school at- dren there, who come every morning better reason for not printing the for powdered milk and bananas, group tried the concept of academic rush and it failed. It failed tendance is compulsory by law. it is names of your reviewers than I not enforced. This means that a teaching them games and basic con- because each individual fraternity was not committed to its prin- have suggested. great number of poor kids don't go. cepts in personal hygiene. ciple. Without the support of the fraternities, the IFC is crippled. Gerald Barrett The high school costs more than the Thomas Siracuse The group has looked into the possibilities of a deferred rush pro- gram, allowing the freshmen to at least unpack their bags before \!ic\ are hit with the fraternity line. The IFC has made a tentative Connecticut Daily Campus committment for a deferred rush program to go into effect in two years. EDITOR IN -CHIEF Dianne D Rader The third area where a marked improvement is evident is MANAGING EDITOR the IFC judiciary board. Under the combined leadership of Frad- BUSINESS MANAGER Evelyn Marshal John S. Perugini ette and Bob Calder. the Board has defined its role and made News 1 ■ilitm: Leigh Montville itself felt as much more of a force than in previous years. Advertising Manager: Ronald Donat Sports I ilitor: Guy Caruso Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier We await the outcome of tonight's election, as should the Feature Editor: Bill McGovern entire fraternin system. If the presidency of the IFC is taken over Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer by someone with similar high ideals and willingness to work for Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy Photo Editor Richard Fraser them. Fradette's conribution shall be even more valuable. He Executive Aide: Jack Carlson Copy Editor Joni Newpeck has laid the foundation. It is now up to his successor to continue Vssociale Editors! Alison Sakov.it/. Judi Becker. Judy Kohanski to build Layout Stuff: Anita Ellis. Nancy McClcary, I.enore Grossman News Staff: Jeff Belmont. Arlcne Bryant. Barry Altman. Mark Healy, Judy Kierys, Leslie Hunt. Sue Cronin, Carol McNamara, Janice Priebe. Leslie Corin. Malcolm Barlow, Dave Gross ."-■LIIMTD DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSION EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND Sports Staff: Ion Matsikas. Bill Rhcin. Hawk Brown. Pete Dunning. Ciarry Clarke Palti SUNDAYS SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT STORKS CONN MEMBER OP THE O'Brien ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS ACCEPTEO POR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL Feature Staff: Natalie Mannelli. Jim Rhinesmith. Sheila Duram. Joe Brenzki. Donna ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC EDITORAL A NO BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN TMI Parffumi. Su/annc Duffy. Jack (hiar/io. Ellen Mehlquist. Brenda Rudin. Pat STUDENT UNION BUILDING. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. CONN Krawski. Carol 1 ewis SUBSCRIBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES SS OO PER Cost) Staff: lane Bunn. Carol Barnes. Betty I ukasik. Steve McNamara. Joanne Haire. SEMESTER. II OO PER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HALL A BlLL PRINTING COMPANY. 1 yndn Gigliotti. Robin Crosby. Pegs) Reaucago. Cookie Caggianello. Gloria S4 NORTH STREET. WILLIMANTIC. CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIFICATION OF UN- Rotunno CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF CON Photo Staff: Ken Golden. Marvin I aughrey. Mnr> Irvine, John Howland. Bill Morris. Don NECTICUT. d'oRRi. CONNECTICUT. Woodworth. Sieve hitch. Mike Cooncy. Al Fichig. Nnnry Ungerer. I.arry Fogelson. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAOE THREE Compulsory Use Of Gamma Sig Initiates Seatbelts Considered Babbidge, 32 Women "Click!" The recurring sound of of instituting such a program could compulsory seatbelts being fastened prove to beof great value. The Homer D. Babbidge Pledge Shirley Kugell. Wheeler C. Helen dozzi. South: Nancy Norkin. Alsop on U( (inn's campus is heard. Is Seatbelts at Amherst Cass of Gamma Sigma Sigma was Melichar, Frencr B. Susan Luperte. A; Harriet Olson. Crawford C: this a possibility in the near fu- Such a program of compulsory initiated Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Stowe D and Pat Moore. South. Marilyn Phillips. Beard A: Emily ture? If so would this be a nuisance seatbelts has been initiated at Am- in South Hall. President. Judy Car- Ellen Morgan. Grange; Mary Roth. Hollister A; Sandy Smuckler. or a benefit? How effective would herst College. Beginning with the roll presided at the ceremony, while Morrissey, Holcomb: Charlotte Nar- Spencer B. and Charlene Southergill. such a program be? fall semester all cars registered on Chris Feigle. second vice-president, Hollister B. campus will be required to have Tre answers to these questions and administered the oath of sisterhood Officers Installed numerous others might prevent the seat belts in the front seats by order to each of the pledges. of the Amherst College Automobile Lopez-Mori I las In addition to pledging, the fol- recurrence of the fatal accidents in- New Sisters Association. lowing new officers were installed: curred by UConn students earlier The new sisters of Gamma Sigma Eileen Czarnecki. as second vice- this year. The use of seatbelts on The ACAA's action was based Speaks Today on a study which provided suffici- Sigma are as follows: Barbara Bart-" presilent, and Bobbi Pope as cor- campus is certainly a matter of ser- ley, Wheeler C; Carol Barnes. responding secretary. ious concern to everyone at this ent proof that a substantial amount In Spanish Grange; Pamela Brackett. Merritt B; Re-elected for another semester university. of bodily injury could be prevented Jane Bunn. Grange; Jean Calo. by the faithful use of seat belts. An Professor Juan Lopez-Morillas. were: Judy Carroll, President. Pat An investigation of the benefits Wheeler C; Judie Campbell. Stowe Chairman of the Department of Tryon. first vice-president. Mary examination for the presence of D: Arlene Faggiano. Grange and seat belts will be included in the Spanish and Italian at Brown Uni- Keleher. Treasurer. B.J. Templeton. Florence Fischermann. Wheeler C. versity, will give a lecture at the Recording Secretary. Joni Newpeck. J. G. Waggoner IV Dies inspection of cars registered at Am- Cathy Gambling Crawford D; herst in the fall. University of Connecticut today at Historian, and Sue Mohr. Alumnae John Garland Waggoner IV, 29, Mary Jane Goffey. Delta Pi; Gay 4:00 p.m. in Humanities 215. The Secretary. ACAA Motorcycle Study Gromada. Stowe D; Rutr Hamlet. of 61 Gillette St., Hartfard died The ACAA is presently conduct- lecture, which will be in Spanish, Babbidge Given Paddle Wednesday at the Hartford Hospit- Hollister A; Karen Hamerlin. Hol- is on Hisloria v novela en el Galdoi ing a study of campus use of mo- comb; Mary Hills. Sprague; Priscilla Following initiation. Susan Lu- al. torscooters and motorcycles. This primerizo. All interested persons Hardesty. South, and Janet Jameson. are invited. perte. president of the pledge class, Funeral services were held Fri- study was initated at the request of French A. presented President Homer D. Bab- day at 11 a.m. at the Storrs Ceme- a great number of students, to Also Initiated Professor Lopez-Morillas, who bidge with ris pledge paddle and wel- tery. whom such vehicles would provide Also initiated were: Charlotte was born in Jaen, Spain, received comed him into the sisterhood. He was born in Hartford on an inexpensive means of students Januska. South. Marge Kraucunas. his degree in law from the Uni- April 7, 1934 the son of the Rev. transportation. Sprague; Sylvia Krylius. Beard A; versity of Madrid. Later, in the Dr. J. Garland and Neva Reichel United States, he taught at the Uni- Waggoner of Storrs. The Rev. Dr. versity of Iowa, from which institu- DON T BE Waggoner is the pastor of the tion he also obtained his Ph.D. in Storrs Congregational Church. No Encouragement Given 1949. In 1943. he moved to Brown He was a graduate of the Uni- University, where he has since SWITCHED.. versity of Connecticut where he did taught. Dr. Lopez-Morillas is a dis- graduate study in music. He was a Smokers By US Report tinguished hispanist and the au- BUY designer and builder of pipe organs. thor of a large number of articles WASHINGTON (AP) — Here er this decrease in birth weight has and books, among which are "In- Besides his parents he leaves his are highlights of the report to the any influence on the biological fit- MITH wife, Mrs. Laurene Koth Waggon- lelecluales v espirituales, El kraus- Surgeon - General of the United ness of the newborn. er, and one daughter. Rebecca Wag- ismo espunol" and Studies in the States by his advisory committee on goner both of Hartford; one sister, A relationship exists between Generation of 1898." He has been smoking and health: a visiting lecturer at Harvard and Mrs. Warren D. DeMont, Andover. pulmonary emphysema, or lowered BUY QUALITY! Cigarette smoking is a health efficiency of the lungs because of was the holder of a Guggenheim Mass.; and his maternal grandmother hazard of sufficient importance in Fellowship. His fields of special in 'iN/TH SELLS BEST Mrs. H. C. Reichel of Macomb. tissue hardening, and cigarette the United States to warrent appro- terest are the intellectual histon of III. smoking, but it has not been est- *^T BECAUSE priate remedial action. ablished that the relationship is 19th century Spain and the Gen- Cigarette smoking is causally re- casual. eration of 1898. IT'S BUILT BEST! Tilaran lated to lung cancer in men; the For the bulk of the population magnitude of the effect of cigarette AMERICA'S NO. 1 (Continuad from Page 2. Col. 5) of the United States, the import- smoking far outweights all other ance of cigarette smoking as a cause I FC SELLING TV. We've organized a committee to factors. of chronic broncho-pulmonary dis- build a playground for the young The data for women, though less PI 2-6062 eose is much greater than that of ALGOODIN people in town and they've elected a extensive, point in the same direc- atmospheric pollution or occupa- ELECTIONS slate of officers and have started ELECTRONICS tion. tional exposures. raising money already. During the Television Sales and Service In comparison with non-smok- Among males, cigarette smokers day we also teach classes in English ers average male smokers of cigar- TONIGHT, 7 P.M. Main SL in the high school and help the have a greater prevalence of breath- At New Shopping Center ettes have approximately a nine-to- lessness than non-smokers. But ci- regular English and Science teach- ten fold risk of developing lung Coventry, Coon. ers in methodology. In the evening garette smoking does not appear to ROOM 306 concer and heavy smokers at least cause asthma. we've organized several English clas- a 20-fold risk. ses for adult groups. We asol have The risk of developing cancer worked with local recreation clubs of the lung for pipe smokers, cigar organizing games like baseball and smokers, and pipe and cigar smok- volleyball. Dana and I are now plan- ers is greater than for non-smok- ning new projects which will involve ers, but much less than for cigar- working in public health. One is a ettes smokers. regular system of garbage collection. In so far as the high school is cos- The casual relationship of the cerned. I was wondering if the Uni- smoking of pipes to the develop- versity of Connecticut has any schol- ment of cancer of the lip appears arships open for foreign students. to be established. There are several right here in my Cigarette smoking is a significant town who have the intelligence and factor in the causation of cancer of the larynx, or voice box, in the Sikorsky tr background to attnd a University but just don't have the financial re- male. sources. It would be wonderful if at Cigarette smoking is the most least one of them had a chance to important of the causes of chronic go to the States for an education. bronchitis in the United States, and Aircraft Perhaps something could be done? increases the risk of dying from We are in drastic need for good chronic bronchitis. reading material in Spanish like mol- Women who smoke during preg- ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS ern novels. Do you know of any nancy tend to have babies of lower TO GIVE SENIORS AND GRADUATES COMPLETE DETAILS ON sources cheap or free? birth weight. It is not known wheth-

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PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. JANUARY 13. 1964 US Troops To Remain Analytic Novelists Making "Sad Mistake" Says Bowen Until Peace Is Definite By AKI.KNK BRYANT Characters Sufficient "Should the Novel Explain?" was If the characters arc presented as WASHINGTON (AP) The latest sparked the violent anti American At the same time, Panama order- answered with a resounding "No" distinct individuals and allowed to development in the trouble in Pana- demonstrations on Thursday and ed all cars in Panama City stopped Thursday night in a provocative ad- fully express themselves, she con- ma is a denial by the United States, prompted Panama to cut diplomatic and searched for arms. A spokes- dress by visiting British novelist, tinued, then their own force should of a statement made by the Organ- relations with Washington. man said the aim of the searches is Elizabeth Bowen. be sufficient to explain them to the reader. He should neither need nor ization of American States. Shortly before the OAS issued its to slop illegal traffic in arms used Miss Bowen charmed a large want a further analysis by the au- The OAS had said that American statement last night, new violence by vandals. audience of students and faculty as thor. soldiers along the border of the Pa- flared up between Panamanians and Flag Raising Starts Crisis she struck out at the "analytical nama Canal Zone would be replac- American soldiers at the Canal Zone. A flag raising set off the crisis on novel" in a delightful display of wit "Their behavior should be so in Thursday. American high school stu- and intelligence keeping with the characters them- ed by Panamanian National Guards- Meeting nf Representatives men. dents raised the Stars and Stripes in selves that the reader should be Representatives of Panama and "The more unexplained," she de- U.S. Wont Withdraw defiance of an agreement between just as well qualified to say 'why' as the United States are having a face clared, "the more left to the imagi- American military and diplomatic the United States and Panama that the author himself. The characters to face meeting in Panama today— nation and speculation of the read- officials emphasized that the United the flags of both countries must be should have an independent exist- in an effort to settle the trouble at er, then the more strong and fine States will refuse to withdraw Amer- flown side by side in the Canal Zone. ence and I cannot feel that they the Canal Zone. is the power of the novel." ican soldiers from the tiouble area should have to be explained from until peace has definitely been re- This meeting comes on the heels the outside." of a charge from Panama's Prcsi- CDC Censorship Alan Farewell was editor of the stored. Dangerous Habit lent that supporters of Fidel Castro Campus of 1927 and printed a num- However, the Associate Press has Miss Bowen went on to say that and Communists had infiltrated an- (Continued from Page I, Col. 2) learned that a high ranking Amer- ber of scathing editorials attacking she felt it was dangerous of the ti American demonstrations in Pana- ican official informed Panama's hired me. could fire me, and that the Student Senate for its high reader to cling to or demand ex- ma City. But the Panama President President Robert Chiari. that the if he ordered me to censor the Cam- planations. She pointed out that said the Communist infiltration is handed methods. The treasurer United States would consider with- it put the reader in a very passive apart from and not necessarily iden- pus I would attempt to carry out drawing its troops if Panama is con- of the senate was an Italian boy state of mind. If the analysis is tified with the movement in which orders, at the same time making a fident its guardsmen can prevent from Bridgeport, an excellent foot- supplied, she argued, what's left he said, the overwhelming majority further bloodshed. desperate effort to get a job some- ball player and a fine person, Cali- to stimulate us? The novel should Klaus Kly at Schools of Panamanians are engaged. where else. curcio by name. He writhed under be such so that it encourages us But the United States agreed to a Communists Active Mr. Beach in his quiet, almost to speculate over the meaning and demand by the Panama President This was the first admission, by the denunciations by the Campus thus participate in the story and in- sleepy way. said he had no inten- to permit American and Panamani- Panama, that Comunists have been and persuaded the Senate to fire crease its realism. tion of giving any such orders even an flags to fly at schools in the Ca- active in moves against the American if I wanted to. He said he did not the editor and replaced him with a "It takes both a reader and a nal Zone. This is the issue which controlled Canal Zone. believe in censorship and that it was candidate of their own choosing. writer to make a story," she de- better to let the Campus make its clared," and the novelist who feels own mistakes without aid from the Faculty Committee he must delve into the "why" of Freedom Fighters Claim faculty. He did want to point out At that time we had a faculty action and provide a probing analy- that the men and women in that committee on student publications sis of the characters' psychology is room had these students in class ev- of which I was chairman, the two actually depriving the reader and Victory In Zanzibar Coup ery day and should question their other members being Mr. Longley, lessening the power of the novel. own jobs of dealing with students. the Comptroller and Mr. Man- A Sad Mistake ZANZIBAR (AP) — A rebel ra- Britain has about 4.000 troops chester, farm management special- "When I see an author running Blame dio station calling itself the Free- on the African continent, just off ist and an alumnus of the institu- after his character, refusing to face dom Fighters of Zanzibar says a Zanzibar. Perhaps the English faculty should tion. We called a meeting of the the fact of his independence and lake the blame for the gramatical new government has been formed A spokesman for the war office Senate and the Campus Board and trying to circumscribe and control errors and misspelling but the en- on the island off Africa's east coast. in London said the appeal for mil- tried to Straighteen out the mess. him through long explanations, tire faculty was to blame. Any teach- Earlier, the state department said itary aid is under study. then, she remarked, I think a very er that couldn't sit down with his We could not deny that the stu- sad mistake has been made. a communist-oriented party seemeJ There are other reports that dent senate as the underwriters of to have taken over the country, students outside the classroom and In her opening remarks Miss British troops have already been reason with them on college pro- the Campus and Nutmeg was in the which received its independence dispatched to the island. position of a publisher and doubt- Bowen made a clear distinction be- blems, or any subject for that mat- tween what she termed "informa- from Britain one month ago. A less had the power to put their ac- State of Emeruency ter, was a very poor teacher. He was tion" vs. "explanation". She em- number of persons reportedly have tion into effect but it was very bad Reports reaching Tanganyika 40 inclined to blame the teachers more phasized the importance of informa- been killed in the fighting. The policy and probably would even- miles south of Zanzibar said a state than the students if the latter held tion, the factual side of the story, broadcast indicated the royal re- ually result in the demise of both gime had been deposed. of emergency was declared on the wrong viewpoints about life. That in establishing the circumstances the Senate and The Campus. It Government Asks For Troops island after mobs attacked police ended all talk of censorship in I9I9. through which the story can be un- wound up with a gentlemen's agree- Before this latest report was re- barracks and an armory. derstood. Move of 1927 ment. There were only two or three ceived, the government of Zanzibar Several people are believed to Readers Revenge The next move came about 1927 issues of the Campus remaining that asked Britain for troops to help put have been killed after a night of "We treat works of fiction seri- and was strictly a student feud. The spring and Farewell agreed to cease down the rioting. fighting on the island. ously," she remarked," and so are system of the Student Organization his attacks on the Senate for those right in demanding that our in- The reports said fighting raged and its Student Senate had come in issues and the Senate to rescind formation be clear and complete. into the early hours around police about 1921 or 1922. It was invented their action and drop the proceed- If I feel cheated on this point I Gross/nger's 4th Annual headquarters and the residence of and sold to student and the admin- ing. Thus a decision on the main the prime minister. take my revenge by not giving my istration by Arthur Wienstein. one issue was avoid and has never been full imagination to the rest of the Former British Protectorate of the brightest students ever at he settled. story. institution at Storrs. Up to that lime Zanzibar became independent on The Campus Board, incidentally She went on to say that she was the tenth of December after 73 the Campus and the Nutmeg had had secretly voted if the decision just as strict with herself as she been going in debt about every year years as a British protectorate. It went in favor of the Student Sen- was with other authors. Miss Bowen has a population of about 300.000 and the comptroller of the college ate the members would resign in a herself checks over her stories many about half of them on the sister is- had a very effective if doubtful body and let the Student Senate times in order to make sure every- land of Pemba. legal method of clearing up these try to publish the paper. I recom- thing has been accounted for. mils. He simply took the money out Personal Challenge On the island's day of independ- mend that step in the future if the of the students' breakage deposit She underlined the giving of the GROSSINGER'S ence, the Prime Minister Shamte Campus ever to face the issue of funds and paid the printers and en- "hard facts" and the treatment of Hamadi warned of possible trouble. "freedom of the press." CALLING ALL COLLEGE gravers without investigation as to them as a large part of the "craft" He said independence would re- . GUYS AND GALS whether the bills were legitimate of fiction. She confided that she lease the pent up energies of his or not. He insisted that the finan- Ribicoff Tax Proposals personally found it one of the most Guys and Gals from more than 20 people. Colleges Will be at Grossinger's to cial integrity and reputation of the interesting challenges of her work. celebrate their intercession holiday. In Washington, sources at the college were at stake. Worry Treasury Men "An author wants to make his Statte Department said no decision novel something which is interest- Come any lime between The Student Senate took over fi- WASHINGTON (AP) A proposal has been made on whether to evac- nancial management of the Cam- ing and illuminates the imgaination" uate 57 Americans who arein Zan- by Senator Ribicoff reportedly is JANUARY 19 and FEBRUARY 9 pus and the Nutmeg and saw that and therefore should not want to zibar. Reports reaching the State causing high concern to administra- risk boring the reader with long SPECIAL ^« m student editors and business man- tion forces pushing the eleven billion Department indicate that Furopean agers did not picket reciept of the paragraphs of cold information." RATES %\LL and Americans are not being both- dollar tax cut bill. Ribicoff wants to The author can inform in a publications, as they were freely start at ■ ■ ered by the insurgents. give tax relief for college education much more exciting way, she con- accused of doing. The Senate un- costs. The treasury estimates the Dawn-to-Yawn entertainment, after- However, two Americans ships tinued, by animating his charac- dertook regulation of other stu- proposal could reduce government noon and night dancing to top bands are reported available in case eva- ters and making them distinct in- dent activities and was inclined to revenue $750 million dollars in the dividuals. special late shows in the Terrace luation of the Americans become rule student affairs in an arbitrary first year and one billion. 300 mil- necessary: "It is a near miraculous thing." Room, midnight swim parties, ice skat and sometimes rough manner. lion dollars by the third year. If she told the audience, "how a ing, skiing, tobogganing, swimming, adopted, it probably would force a character comes to surpass the au- gala ice skating shows, special par recasting of the new reduced income thor' first plan and grows through ties, and many other happy activities tax rate structure in the administra- the novel until he has complete ATTENTION ! ! SENIORS ! tion's bill. and highlights. control." MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY! By popular demand, the photographer will be at the Call or write Union Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 13 and 14 FOR RENT for Senior Nutmeg pictures 4-Room Apartments — 800 Sq. Ft. grossinger's All Electric — Stove, Refrigerator, Garbage Disposal, 1 Heat. Laundry in Building. VU ^ Evefwtkutq (Note, please, Feb. grads) Make your appointments now All Brokers Protected OROMIMGER,N.Y. for Feb. 6-10, 17-21. Don't forget! For R*i.t NTC-tO E-4500 HARDWOOD ACRES A $2.00 SITTING FEE IS REQUIRED 4 Miles from Campus Mansfield City Road, Storrs 423-6756 «

MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Job Opportunities Up In '64 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS -That which I^ITIABA D ': H|ElE Z ■ possible as a stealily increasing de- is unpaid T RU[N|C E r A|S|T "What does 1964 hold for ex- industry has seen the error of its I-Kind of beer -Symlw.l for E r ecutive and engineering employ- ways and is beginning to pay for mand for electronics people in non- K-I'ains cerium IYJEPBAJ 1 A* L|E SpSBv fc ment? That's easy. It's bound to governmental work is noted. II-Pretentious Occurrence ■ PIAUD 0 OlRBEIRH experience. This has been a de- home -Prepare for M|A|R|SBrJ C|E LHA|L L go up and we think substantially Here (in civilian work) a sane Ll-Schootbook print ielNlAir pressed field the past year but it 14-I'art of Bristly EBflS A|RHE M next year." plateau has been reached and it ■ L|A D •">■£ W]A|TH is beginning to show life. "to t>e" I'..-Is The speaker Lon D. Barton, is reflected in much more thought- lii-Possesslve Kvaluates .. AHR 1 P ^■S|TlE|E|P| pronoun I'nemployed Insurance A N AHT ■:. _ -'■'-lElRlEl " owner of Cadillac Associates and ful hiring practices — to the point 17-ICaHl Indian Helmsman Drake Personnel, Inc., Chicago and The industry is taking a com- where many applicants are now palm ("overs with V 0 SISHi C N SHMIAH Lon Barton Associates, Inc., Los specifying no government contracts 18-Tear frost 1 ■ ' L T NlGliS pletely revised look at the image 20-More ancient A rrows H E V ER b obprlE Angeles and San Francisco, the na- in the product mix of the com- 22-Small child lladon ■ y of the men they bring into the S|E W|E 0 A ■oj tion's largest executive placement panies they are referred to. De- i3-\Vlfe of Small valleys ■ business. Each man is put through Ceralnt The nostrils and procurement organization. mand in '64 should be heavy 25-Killed .Missives 27-Compass "It doesn't even take a smart a rigorous course of training to throughout the industry. Fiber plant 40-KoMers .'.!■ I '1.usual give him the agility to do one-stop point Hold In hiRh 43-rertalning S3. r.dn person to make a prediction like Food Industry 28-Dinner r«*Kard r.fi <"ollege selling — insurance for the entire course to birth decree that now. Everything—every econ- 30-Weasel-like Anon tc-Rlver in (abbr.) omic sign that we know of—points family. The assumption here is that with animals Rubber on Italy 58- Compass a constantly expanding birth rate 32-Sj>oken pencil ts-Tissm- point in the direction of a banner year Major companies are develop- 34-ISristle for employment in 1964. This is ing affiliates or buying them to this is bound to be a growth in- 35-Colonizes provide all types of insurances in dustry. This was not the case in 38-More painful 1 2 3 4 5 6 / 1 V 10 obvious because 1963 will go down 41-Kxista in the books as the year of inde- one company. New companies are 1963 when demand was compara- 42-Surgical % s finding the going rough from es- tively good during the first quarter thread 11 l 12 " cision, the year when our demand 44-Koman 8 for people was even greater than tablished companies and the ex- for qualified people, but a slump tyrant 14 u 16 17 tremely close scrutiny they have re- was evident in the second and 45-Muslc: during World War II and the Kor- as written m i ean War. ceived from federal and state regu- third quarters that followed close- \i 19 20 11 ['■'■'} H 47-Krmine %■ '.■'/. latory groups. Too many fast-buck ly the national employment pat- 49-Occupied a . . . j We had more orders than we've tern. In the early part of '63 there chair 23 24 25 26 27 ever had before, but executives at boys have been selling confusing 30-Danish merchandise. was a tightening up, particularly island 28 29 30 31 the hiring level were just simply in the food technology, produc- 51-Cto in afraid to make any decision re- Good bye Lohman ."i4-A continent tion and sales areas with employ- (abbr.) 32 33 garding the hiring of a man that r The day of Willy Lohman is ers extremely discriminating in r>. ,-One who S:H '#* m might even remotely rock the boat. gone. The entire industry is being whom they hired. makes loans 35 36 37 38 39 40 As a result of not making decisions upgraded with an aura of profes- 57-Places in •$ line 41 42 43 44 those orders for jobs have now sionalism. The Lohman Good Time The break started on or near riO-Fashions ■■:■■:■ «0-More $ snowballed and 1964 will see the Charlie is out, as is the drummer. Labor Day when the demand crippled 45 46 47 48 .;.;. 49 job seeker in the driver's seat as started heating up. with special ::■. Insurance companies are fighting DOWN he has never been since the Korean the extremely high rate of turn- emphusis on product development [56 11 52 53 54 1-Thin scale :■/,■ War, "Barton explained. Here are over in their sales force in two people. Now there are more op- 2-Man's s key segments of the Barton fore- ways — in screening applicants portunities there and for high level nickname 55 56 57 58 cast: sales, manufacturing and market- 3-Ship chunnel 1 much more closely and in offering 4-Reverbera- 59 60 Chemical the career salesman many more ing executives in the $18,000 to tlon ■■■:■■:■ $ r.-Walks ^ Demand for chemical engineers benefits than he formerly received. $30,000 range. This trend undoubt- unsteadily Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 2e should exceed the supply by at This, plus the tremendous pro- edly will continue in 1964 and least 7% over 1963. The cremical liferating growth of all insurance salaries at the lower level will re- companies, is bound to make this flect this increased demand. The industry went on an aggressive PEANUTS building and new equipment drive an excellent year for insurance ex- year 1964 should be a good one DO VOU KNOlJ BECAUSE ThEV NEED 05 in 1963. This is bound to be re- ecctives. The demand now is ex- for food industry people. uJHV 0065 SO MUCK IUJITHOUT PEOPLE flected in more jobs for everyone cellent for well trained people and "Finally, 1964 will go down in 0066 ARE NOTHING in this field. In the past it has it should get even better. history as the year the professional been extremely difficult to place Electronics manager came in to his own. Even men in the over 35-bracket. but The plague of indecision, both owners of businesses have come to the equipment boom should pro- in civilian and military electronics, realize that mere ownership is not vide opportunities for many of has been particularly disastrous to sufficient qualification to run a these men. Wages undoubtedly too the engineer attempting to make business, and they are now realisti- will follow the inflationary spiral. a change during the past three cally hiring managers to do that We expect $700 to be the going months. The indecision is a product job for them. The key industries rate for M.S. graduates in the of the end of cost-plus contracts surveyed here should point the chemical technical field. with the government, much closer trend. Others in related fields will in Rubber And Plastics regulation of these contracts, and follow. Professionalism is the word for the cost cutting mania which has The profit squeeze will get this field. It's easier to prevent fires infected many other industries — tighter, everyone will have to work Asylum than to put them out hence the ill advised cost cutting, delays in harder, but in the broader sense, emergence here of a tremendous hiring needed people until a day some of the heat of '63 will be There were green rows of trees. demand for good economic plan- of reckoning is invariably reached ended with a sympathetic adminis- Brown rows of buildings. ners. The man or men who can and then the same procrastination tration in Washington approaching cut losses and plan profits will is attempted in interviewing appli- an election year." Barton conclud- Grey rows of people. have a bright future in 1964 in this cants, but now delays are no longer ed. Around each of these: field. Science is getting close- to a wall. knowing in advance the dollar re- They were free to walk across turn or relative profitability of cer- tain items. I TH0U6HT ID BETTER LEAVE warm summer lawns, Modern competition is insisting BEFORE I dEGM 3lTlN6 A laugh in the shade. on having this information. The PLAN AHEAD! SAVE FEdJ APPROPRIATE LEGS.. Yet each was lost catch is a degree is mandatory in by a wall. the rubber and plastics field — The world was two blocks long not merely for the engineering and product development phases of the and two blocks wide. business, but now Clem D. Easly Outside of this the line was drawn: manager of this department, is find- February 13 a wall. ing that you can't even sell in this H. John Fisher field without a degree and prefer- ably an advanced one. Paper and Packaging ENDS TONIGHT! Jack Lemmon As the population goes up the FOR CDC STAFF MEETING UNDER THE YUM. YUM. TREE" 2:10 - 6:40 - 9:05 consumption of paper and paper CONCERT MUSIC B'FORE THE SHOW related products goes up. Counsel- lor in charge of this department. Roy Welch, predicts an increase of 2 1-2% in 1964. Industry has been glutted with THEATWE-STOKRS. CONN.:ONNJU huge over production during the On Beautiful Scenic Rou+e 195 — Call 429-6062 past year which made hash of any attempts at price stabilization, but * TOMORROW! TUESDAY ONLY! there are straws in the wind that this will occur in '64. Profits really won't be affected BRIDGE LESSONS by this stabilization until the sec- Ft WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS !J ond half. The age of the drum- A J.ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE mer' has past, but this industry is ripe for creative salesmen and they will pay for experience and results Any interested persons may next year. Foundry And Factory Executives sign up at the booth jjgtoaurence vier Metal trades industry has desper- prtitnts ately been trying to hold down at the Student Union Lobby a costs to meet both domestic and foreign competition. The short- Jan. i 3 and Jan. 14 sighted way this industry has at- HAMLET tacked the problem has been to not Information will be given there. Matinee at 2:25 p.m. place retired or deceased executives Evening Performance Starts 6:30 and attempt to do the job with Feature at 2:30 - 6:30 - 9:05 lower cost, less seasoned men. The PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 ITE Offers Funds For Activities On Campus Summer Study Abroad AMERICAN FINANCE ASSO- vestment firm of Merrill, Lynch, ly APO meeting will be held to- CIATION: The AFA will meet to- Pierce. Fenner and Smith, will night at 7 p.m. All brothers are The Institute of International versity of Birmingham; the history requested to be present. Education announces that a limited literature and arts of 17th centu. night at 7:30 p.m. in room 122 of speak on "The Stock Market Out- AFROTC DRILL TEAM: The Air number of scholarships for 1964 England will be taught at the Uni- look for 1964." All persons inter- the School of Business Adminis- Force Drill Team will meet tonight summer study are being offered to versity of Oxford; 20th century Eng- tration. Tonight's guest speaker, ested are invited to attend. at 7 p.m. in the hanger. Dress will qualified Americans by two Aus- ish literature at the University of Mr. George Carmody from the in- ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The week- be casual. All interested Freshmen trian and four British universities. London; and British history, phil- and Sophomore are cordially invit- Adolf-Morsbach awards for sum- osophy and literature from 1688 to 1832 at the University of Edinburgh ed to attend. mer study at most German univer- in Scotland. BRIDGE CLUB: The weekly sities are also available. All pro- with grams are administered by the ITE. The Universities of London and meeting will be held tonight at 7 Oxford will hold their session from p.m. in Commons 311. These meet- The historic University of Vienna MttShuIman July 6 to August 14; the University On Campus ings will be informal and those in- will hold a special summer session at its St. Wolfgang campus in of Birmingham, from July 5 to Aug- (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, terested in playing, or learning ust 14; and the University of Edin- "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") how, are urged to come. Stroble, Austria, from July 12 to August 22. Courses available to burgh, from June 29 to August 7. PHOTOPOOL: There is a meet- students will include law, political Fees, which include room, board ing of all Photopool members to- science and liberal arts courses and and tuition, for all schools except night at 8 p.m. in HUB 214. Ex- German language courses. Edinburgh, will be $296; and for ecutive board will meet at 7. A GUIDE FOR THE GLIDERS The St. Wolfgang program is Edinburgh, $282. BOG SPECIAL EVENTS COM- open to candidates who have com- Courses for all four university One of the most interesting academic theories advanced in MITTEE: The committee will meet pleted two or more years of col- summer sessions are designed for many a long year has recently been advanced by that interest- tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 315 lege and will cost approximately graduate students, but undergradu- ing academic theorist, E. Pluribus Ewbank, Ph. D. who holds of the Commons. Anyone is in- $335. An optional four-day trip to ates who have completed at least the chair of Interesting Academic Theories at the St. Louis vited to attend. Vienna at a small additional charge two years of university work may College of Footwear and Educational Philosophy. Dr. Ewbank YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: is also available. apply. said in the last issue of the learned journal, the Mount Rushmorc Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in HUB 214, The aim of the Salzburg sum- Adolf-Morsbach Awards Guide to Scholastic Advancement and Presidents' Heads, that we the Goldwater for President Cam- mer school at Salzburg-Klessheim. Eight Adolf-Morsbach awards, might be approaching the whole problem of student guidance paign will get under way. All stu- sponsored by the Austro American worth approximately $125 each are from the wrong direction. dents are invited to attend. Society, is to provide students with being made available to qualified an opportunity to learn the German Dr. Ewbank, a highly respected pedagogue and a lifelong FINE ARTS MAGAZINE: Con- Americans by the German govern- tributions of poetry, prose and dra- language and to acquire a first- ment for summer study in German smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes, (1 mention Marlboros for two hand knowledge of Austrian cul- universities. reasons: first, to indicate the scope of Dr. Ewbank's brainpower. ma are being accepted for the FAM until January 27. There will be a ture and foreign policy. They are open to candidates with Out of all the dozens of brands of cigarettes available today, meeting of FAM staff and advisors Although most courses (in art. a good knowledge of German who Dr. Ewbank has hud the wit and taste to pick the one with the this afternoon at 3:30 in Human- music, economics and politics) will have not received other grants for most flavorful flavor, the most filtracious filter, the most soft ities 344. be taught in English, attendance at a full academic year's study in Ger- soft pack, the most flip top Flip Top box: I refer, of course, to PRE - LAW CLUB: The Pre - one of several German language many. Marlboro. The second reason I mention Marlboro is that I get Law Club Debate Group will meet courses will be mandatory. Further information and applica- paid to mention Marlboro in this column, and the lalxu-er, you today at 4 p.m. in room 214 of the Total cost for the Salzburg pro- tions for all summer sessions and will agree, is worthy of his hire.) Student Union. All members are gram will be $260; $245 to cover awards may be obtained from the But I digress. To return to Dr. Ewbank's interesting theory, urged to attend. room, board and tuition, plus a $15 Counseling Division, Institute of In- he contends that most college guidance counselors are inclined registration fee. Applicants for the Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Com- SPANISH CLUB: All members pleted scholarship applications to to take the easy way out. That is to say, if a student's aptitude and others interested are invited to six-week session (from July 5 to July 25, must be between the ages International Education, 800 Second tests show a talent for, let us say, math, the student is encour- attend lecture by Professor Juan the British schools must be received aged to major in math. If his tests show an aptitude for poetry, of 18 and 40 and must have com- Lopez - Morillas of Brown Univer- pleted at least one year of college. at the Institute by March 1, 1964; he is directed toward poetry. And so forth. sity on "Historia novela en el High-point of the two Austrian applications for admission by Galdos primerizo," today at 4 p.m. March 31. in Humanities 215. summer session will be the oppor- tunity for students to attend the Austrian scholarship applications WINTER WEEKEND COM- famed Salzburg Music Festival, in- must be received by March I; ad- MITTEE: There will be a meeting cluding one opera, one concert and mission applications by May 1, today at 4 p.m. in 315 of the Com- Hofmannsthal's drama "Everyman." 1964. Closing date for completed mons. All committee chairmen and Festival tickets are included in the German government awards is members are requested to attend. schools' fees. April 1. 1964. Travel arrangements STUDENT SENATE HOUSING Summer school opportunities in to and from Europe are the respon- COMMITTEE: A meeting of the Great Britain include a choice of sibility of each student. Student Senate Housing Committee subjects and historical periods, with will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in study to be carried out at the ap- the Student Union Building. Com- propriate university concerned. mittee members and all interested The study of Shakespeare and students are urged to attend the Elizabethan drama will be offered fVHUS meeting. at Stratford-upon-Avon by the Uni- WHUS 670 AM All wrong, says Dr. Ewbank. The great breakthroughs, the 2:00 CBC News startling innovations in, let us say, math, are likely to be made 2:08 Musk Hall, with Dave not by mathematicians—whose thinking, after all, is constrained Campus Classifieds Delage by rigid rules and principles —but by mavericks, by noncon- 2:30 Connecticut Headlines formists, by intuitors who refuse to fall into the rut of reason. 1. Lost and Found For Sale: Motorcycle. 1948 Harley 2:32 Music Hall For instance, set a |x>et to studying math. He will bring a fresh, Davidson, 45 cubic inches. Com- 3:00 CBC News unfettered mind to the subject, just as a mathematician will pletely rebuilt. Many new parts. 3:08 Music Hall Lost: Pair of black rimmed glasses 3:30 Connecticut Headlines bring the same kind of approach to poetry. $100.00 Dave Brown 317 Litch- in plaid case. Needed immediate- field Hall. Call 9-4702. 3:32 Music Hall By way of evidence, Dr. Ewbank cites the case of Cipher ly. Call Sharon. 9-6316. 4:00 CBS News Binary, a youth who entered college with brilliant test scores in For Sale: "56" Mercury 2 door Standar 8 R & H. Call Ext 777. 4:08 Music Hall physics, chemistry, and the calculus. But Dr. Ewbank forced Lost: 2 notebooks. Industrial Man- 4:30 Connecticut Headlines young Cipher to major in poetry. agement and Marketing 201. Pro- For Sale: Plymouth 1950 Station 4:32 Music Hall bably taken by mistake in Life Sci- Wagon with 1957 motor, contact The results were astonishing. Here, for example, is young 5:00 CBS News ence Bldg. Rm. 203. Call Art Rus- Lynn Wheeldin—Sprague Hall. 5:08 Music Hall Cipher's latest poem, a love lyric of such originality that I-ord zenas. 9-2447. Byron springs to mind. I quote: 7. Miscellanous For Sale 5:30 Relax with Carol Petito Lost: Modern Elementary Statistics 6:30 WHUS Evening Report He was her logarithm, 6:45 CBC News Commentary She was his cosine. Text, in Social Sciences. Rm. 143 HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! THE U- or 155. Call Elinor. 9-2808. 7:00 This Week at the U.N. Taking their dog leith 'em. CONN COLORING BOOK is 7:15 Vistas of Israel They hastened to go sign Lost: Silver Bavarian bracelet with now on sale at the Paperback Gal- 7:30 Georgetown Forum Marriage rows which they joyfully shared, flower design. Lost between Konns lery and the BLUE and WHITE 7:50 UConn-Maine Game And wooed anil wed and pi r squared. and Humanities Dec. 6th Call 9- Book store. 9:30 All That Jazz Similarly, when a freshman girl named Elizalwth Barrett 5588. 10:00 WHUS Late Evening News Sigafoos came to Dr. Ewbank to seek guidance, he ignored the 9,—SALE OR RENT Round-up fact that she had won the Pulitzer prize for poetry when she 10:05 All that Jazz - with host 4.—SERVICES Gene Richards mu eight, and insisted she major in mathematics. Again the Room for rent. Kitchen privileges 11:30 C.M.F.CL. results were startling. Miss Sigafoos has set the entire math optional. Contact Robert McClure department agog by flatly refusing to l>elieve that six times TUTORING - ENGLISH. Almost Mansfield Center. Call 3-1362. WHUS 90.5 FM nine is .54. If Miss Sigafoos is correct, we will have to re-think all subjects. Individuals or small groups, experienced, competent, ex- Graduate men, faculty: Single 2:00 Concert in the Afternoon the entire science of numl>ers and —who knows'' possibly open teacher. Reasonable rates. 429 rooms in rustic-modern house 10 with Carol Petito up vistas as yet undreamed of in mathematics. 6514. minutes from UC'onn near express- 5:30 Relax Dr. Ewbank's unorthodox approach to student guidance has way. Fireplaces, facilities. Prof. 6:30 WHUS Evening Report so impressed his employers that he was fired last week. He is TYPING in my home near campus Berman 875-1590. 6:45 Guard Session currently selling leaded moccasins at Mount Kushmore. Mrs. O'Kcefe. 9-6083. 7:00 This Week at the U.N. 7:15 Vistas of Israeal 1WM Mai .-li uln.ao 12.—PERSONAL 6.—-AUTOS FOR SALE 7:30 Georgetown Forcm 7:50 UConn-Maine Game SLF.F.P - LEARNING. Hypnotism! We, the maken of Marlboro, know only one kind of guid- 9:30 All That Jazz For Sale: Dodge convertible. Good Tapes, records, books, equipment. 10:00 WHUS Late Evening News ance: the direct route to greater smoking pleasure. Try a condition, reasonably p r i c c.d fine, filtered Marlboro, available wherever cigarettes are sold Astonishing details, strange catalog Round-up in all fifty states of the Union. power accessories. V-8 Automatic. free! Sleep-Learning Research Assn. 10:05 All That Jazz Duals 2 Barrel. Call Bob. 1-6002. Box 24-C'P. Olympia. Washington. 11:30 Sign Off MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Coed Physical-Ed Book UPI Sports Baseball Brings Mixed Reactions Charles Finley, owner of the A's, (Editors Note: This article ap- "What sports do they have in will find out on Thursday where peared in the Hartford Courant mind?" asked one young man from his baseball team will play next sea- Saturday January 11) Alpha Epsilon Pi. son. By REID MacCLUGGAGE He was told the book suggests Finley in confident that it will be Louisville. . .but the feeling is STORRS—Eager students and tennis, golf, swimming and vol- leyball as a start. that the Athletics will have Kan- ven some of old graduates of the sas City as a home once again. ■University of Connecticut will "Oh," he replied dejectedly. American League owners will meet narch on bookstores this spring to Women: Vocal >uy copies of a controversial new in New York to try and settle the The women, as usual, were more vork. controversial issue. They won't be after "Fanny vocal Finley has already signed a con- Hill," "Tropic of Cancer" or "Lady "It would be kind of interest- tract with Louisville officials to Chatterly's Lover." At least, not all ing," said one girl, a member of move his club there this season. >f them. Alpha Delta Pi sorority. "I would But he needs approval of at least Togetherness like to play on the basketball six other American League club They will want "Modern Issues team." owners. At present, indications are n Physical Education," a new 700- She is 5-3. that the only vote he has is his own. >age book co - authored by Dr. "There aren't many girls going Finley has been in a long and jetty Hartman, chairman of wo- out for sports now. Maybe the idea heated squabble with Kansas City nen's physical education at the Uni- of mixed teams would stimulate officials over the leasing of Muni- rersity, and Dr. Marion A. San- some of them," she said. cipal Stadium. He walked out of K»rn, an elementary physical edu- The idea did not appeal to an- a negotiating session and said that ation specialist and classroom other coed. it was all over — that Kanses City eacher. no longer had a major league "I'd feel kind of stupid,"she said. Franchise. The book, scheduled for publi- "You couldn't get me to participate. :ation in the spring, proposes mix- There would be too much compet- American League President Joe d intercollegiate athletic teams ition from the men." Cronin has ordered Finley to end Composed of men and women per- his moving plans pending a decision forming together. by club owners. The teachers, in their book, note Cronin said that Finley's activ- hat current practices prohibit mix- CRUSADER TICKETS ities are unfair to local baseball led learns now. But, they add, the fans in Kanses City and could re- [wo sexes can be mixed to produce The student sale of tickets sult in "disillusioning" fans in beneficial physical education for the Holy Cross game to Louisville. |program. be played at the field house on On Thursday we'll find out The reaction to mixed teams was Saturday. Feb. 15. takes place where the A's will play this season. ixed on the campus Friday. at the Athletic Ticket Office Coaches Mixed, that is, among the wo- on Monday and Tuseday. A Two veteran Coaches resigned |men. nominal fee of 50 cents will last week—one a football coach and BATTLE OF GIANTS: Two of New England's leading rebounders clash- The men were all in favor of be charged for a reserved seat the other a basketball Coach. ixing it up. for the UC - HC game. All ed last Thursday night when the UConn Huskies lost to the BU Terriers Bud Wilkinson, who built many 55-53 in the last second of play. L'Conn's Toby Kimball ran up against seats will be reserved for the a powerhouse football team at the Holy Cross game. his toughest opposition of the year under the backboard from big Dave University of Oklahoma, announc- Mooreshead (31) who ranks fifth in the nation off the boards. Husky fVin . . . ed his resignation. (Campus Photo—Golden) (Continued from Page 8 Col 5) der the New Hampshire basket, and iroceeded to dunk it in. Perno added two free throws and the Huskies had a seven point margin, 61-54. Mandravelis then hit on two charity tosses. 61-56, but then fouled out of the game with 6:45 left. With Mandravelis gone, New Hampshire's fight seemed to have left also. Connecticut scored ten :onsecutive points until the Wild- :ats managed to put a basket hrough. Over the last six minutes JConn scored twelve points to ■Jew Hampshire's four, the final Wildcat tally coming on a basket >y Joe Drinon with only eleven seconds to play. For Connecticut. Bill Delia Sala led the scorers with 18 points. He was .iollowed by Dom PeJno with 15. )anny Hesford. 12. and Al Ritler md Toby Kimbal 10 each. New Hampshire's Nick Mandra- elis led both teams with his 20 joints. He was followed by Jim tich with 17, the only other Wild- at in double figures. Statistically. Connecticut shot 53 imes from the floor, hitting on 29 |pf them, for 54.4 per cent. New ampshire tried 63 shots, for 21 "askcts. and 33 per cent. Connecti- on held a wide margin in rebound- fig, pulling down 50 to 33 for he Wildcats. Toby Kimball held game honors in this department. *ith 19 rebounds. Rebounds UConn held New Hampshire's I'ghscoring offense to 60 points. ell under the Wildcat average of P3« . . . When asked after the game how he felt after being knocked down with a blow to the •ace. Danny Hesford jokingly com- mented. "I'll live—I think" . . . Jest cheer of the game - about lalfway through the second half someone left a door open; fans *ere shouting 'Close the door." as 'feezing winds poured in . . . When 'jje Husky cheerleaders unveiled ">eir new cheer, to a slowed down The price is inspirational, too! BIC is the world's finest writing instrument-costs •ersion of "Basin Street Blues" 1 only 19C. Only BIC is guaranteed * to write first time every time. BIC's "Dyamite" Ball *as waiting for some fan to yell Point is the hardest metal made by man. Get a BIC. now at your campus store. Take it off." referring to the form- J use of the tune as a stripper's BIC "Crystal" 19c. BIC pens available with blue, red, green, black ink. Made in neme . . . U.S.A. "For replacement send pen to: WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP.. MILFORD. CONN. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. JANUARY 13. 1964 Husky Pups Roll Over Huskies Beat UNH 73-60 Brown Freshman 81-68 By DAVE SHI I IIAN Second high for the home forces In Hard Fought Contest was big Dick Thompson who had The UConn Pups returned to ac- 13 including 6 floor shots. Bialosu- New Hampshire's Jim Rich who tion last Saturday night after a By JOHN ALBINO overcome some inconsistant play in knia was next with an even dozen, achieving their victory. UConn's scored the first points. Connecti- weeks layoff and picked right up Connecticut pulled out of the half of which were foul shots. Ron- record now stands at 5-4, while cut's Dom Perno and U.N.H.'s Tom where they left off. They contin- Yankee Conference cellar and over- ny Ritter rounded out the double the New Hampshire Wildcats are Home traded free throws, but an- ued to be good exemples for their came a tenacious New Hampshire figures scorers for the Pups with 7-4. other two-pointer by Rich put the erratic big brothers by strolling past team 73-60 Saturday night at 11. His shooting and rebounding Wildcats ahead 5-1. A quick bas- the Brown Li'l Bruins 81-68. Storrs. The Huskies, sparked by UConn controlled the tap at the again impresed the crowd. ket by Delia Sala brought the Hus- Bill Delia Sala's 18 points, had to start of the first half, but it was kies to within two. and after Al Take Early Lead Rounding out the scoring for the Ritter had missed a free throw, The general demeanor of the Pups were Pat Curran, Bob Cote, Perno stole the ball and scored to game was the same as the Manhat- and Jonny Augustine with 4 mark- tie it up 5-5. tan preliminary last week against ers apiece and Tommy Penders. the Bridgeport YMCA. Again the Mike Dill and Steve Zendra with With the Wildcats later leading 10-9. big Toby Kimball found him- Pups, who unlike the Varsity like two points each. to be front runners, jumped out self on both ends of a scoring play. The Pups, after nursing a rather Kimball took a defensive rebound, to an early lead and held it. slim 5 points margin at the half, passed the ball off, and ended up The lead this week was not as came out of the dressing room ap- dunking in two points to give his big as last week however and the parently quite fired up by Coach teammates the lead. But New Bruin cubs stayed right there on George Wigton and they went on Hampshire's Nick Mandravelis, a the Pups" tails and trailed by only to add 49 points in the second sparkplug on offense all night net- 5 points at the half 32-27. But half to wrap up the game. ted a free throw to tie it up once again it was the second half gun- Bruin Scorers again. ning of Bill Holowaty and Ronny Delia Sala went in for two points Ritter which gave the Pups a large For theBruins Mike Fahey led to put the Huskies back in front at margin at the end. the way with 20 points and was 13-11, and another basket by Hes- Wes Bialosuknia and Dick backed up by Toby Moger with 15. ford a minute later increased the Thompson, at 6'7" the biggest man But the Ivy Leaguers did not have lead to four points. A Mandravelis on the squad, both showed more the over - all scoring balance of the free throw and a basket by John scoring punch than last week as Huskies and could not make the Zyla pulled the Wildcats back to these four combined to score 63 of big push after the UConns led one point down at 15-14. Two the Pups' 81 points among them. lengthened their intermission ad- quick baskets by Delia Saa brought vantage. Again, however, at the top of the the score up to 19-14, but Man- scoring column was thai man with One thing the UConn Pups seem dravelis again, on a one-and-one the uncanny accuracy with the one- able to do is start fast and stay a- free throw situation, hit on both handed jumper. Bill Holowaty. He head. Perno struck back with two free- hit for 10 field goals in the game The mythical Frosh flag in the throws of his own. Kimball added and added 7 charity tosses for a Yankee Conference, may well end a basket, and the Huskies led b> seven. 23-16. Both teams traded game high of 27 points. up here at Storrs. points from here on in. but New Hampshire's Rich added an extra basket with about three seconds re- maining, and left the court at the half with UConn ahead, 34-29. Delia Sala hit on a tremendous effort from underneath his own basket, a toss of about 85 feet, just as the buzzer sounded, but the offi- cials ruled that time had run out before the ball was in the air. What made this decision seem in doubt was the fact that UConn's Chris Whitcomb had gone out of bounds with the ball and had knocked over the official game clock with about 10 seconds remaining. There was some feeling that a few seconds had been lost as a result of this, and that time had not really run out on Delia Sala's shot. Connecticut again controlled the tap to start the second half. And again it was New Hampshire who WHO SAYS TOBY KIMBALL ISNT 12 FEET TALL? Here the big scored first, Mandravelis dumping junior goes up for the tap to start the New Hampshire game Saturday night. in the two points. Two more bas- Kimball pulled down 19 rebounds in the contest high for both teams, and kets, one each by Rich and Home, helped the Huskies to their 73-60 win. Kimball and UConn will be back anl the Wildcats had jumped into ' in action tonight as the Huskies face Maine in a crusial Yankee Conference the lead a( 35-34. UConn. after be battle. (Campus Photo—Albino) ing held scoreless for the first two and one half minutes thus far. finally got back into things with a jump shot by Perno from the edge Hoopsters Host Maine of the key. New Hampshire came back and knotted the score again with a free throw by Rich. In YanCon Tilt Tonight Dela Sala tossed in a score on a good pass from Kimball. and the ket shooting only 21% from the The UConn Basketball team con- Huskies were ahead, a lead the floor and lost the game 67-51. tinues in its quest of the Yankee never again relinquished. A basket I as! Tuesday night the Bears shot Conference title tonight when they by Hesford and free throws bv considerably better as they matched take on the Maine "Bears" at the Perno and Kimball opened the gap UNH basket for basket and came field house. to six 42 - 36, but the Wildcats out on the winning side of 89-88 Maine Like UNH clawed back. Rich and Mandravelis thriller. Being that this game was In Maine the Huskies will fe fac- sandwiched baskets around a Perno played in Durham it shows that they ing a team not unlike the New free throw to bring New Hamp- Hampshire Wildcats whom they beat can win and shoot under pressure shire within three., 43-40. Kimball and Hesford 73-60 Saturday night. The Bears The Husky defense then stiffened, lack the overall height to compete The Huskies expect to start the holding the Wildcats to only four same five men who have started all off the boards with taller teams on points in the next four minutes, their schedule but arc a scrapping nine contests so far. Toby Kimball while scoring nine themselves. New ball-team which capitalizes on the and "sixth man" Danny Hesford Hampshire finally broke the spell. opponents mistakes. who were momentarily injured in following a jump shot by Rittei UConn evened its record to 1-1 the New Hampshire game are ex- from the corner, with Mandraveis in conference with their win over pected to be available for full time hiting on two free throws to brine UNH while Maine also used the duty as both injuries were termed the score to 52-46. Wildcats to get into the YanCon minor. Bill Delia Sala. Ed Slomcen- Delia Sala hit back with a bas- win column. ski. All Ritter and Capt. Dom Perno ket, but New Hampshire stil> Maine, 1-2 in Yan Con comprise the rest of the starters. threatened. A basket by Mandravelis Maine lost two early season con- Leading the Bears into the field with about nine minutes left to pla\ ference games to the Vermont Cata- house will be Junior Dave Svendsen brought the Wildcats to within mounts on successive night in Bur- who is averaging 12 points a game three. 55-52. Hesford then traded lington. Vt. They lost the first game and is also the leading rebounder free throws with Mandravelis. anil on two foul shots by Vermont's Dave pulling down 11 a game. Other start- the gap remained the same. it. Strassburg in the last seconds of play ers will be 6'2" Junior John Gil- F.ddie Slomcenski then found botli 60-59. The next night's game was ette. 6'4" Soph David Harntim and himself and the ball wide open un quite a different story as Maine had Soph guards 6' Robert Brewer and difficulty putting the ball in the bas- Robert Woodbury. (Continued on Page 7 Col 1)